davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
Selected by Tavenner

All about Detroit, farmers who gruo-
bed out little more than bare exist
ence, are selling their farms for city
lots. and retiring to the city wealthy.
Single lots are often selling for what
the whole farm was worth when Mr..
Ford was cropping around in his 1gnor-
ance.
This ignorance of Mr.. Ford really
gave the industrial world one awful
shock about two years ago. AS every
highly trained industrial scientist can
tell you. the way to keep profits up
and business a success is to keep the
cost of labor down. Henry Ford
didn't know that. He just thought back
of how good five dollars a day would
have looked to him when he was up
against it; he surmised that it would
look just as good to his employees and
said they should have at least that
and the business world gasped.
This little piece of ignorance has
made his workmen the best paid in the
world. They have bought $21 900 900
worth of homes and have over $20,000,
900 in Detroit savings banks. Strange
and Mr.. Ford in his ignorance
couldn't see that-in becoming home
owners they have become very regular
III JuSlI AdDlbSp nave D6COHiS
efficient and haven't increased his cost
of production
And there is something more about
industrial science that Mr.. Ford didn't
know. The way to keep men contented
is to keep them ignorant. Don't let
them know too much. 1t has a ten
dency to make them dissatisfied with
the days toll and hard to hold in place.
Not knowing that, Mr.. Ford cleared the
machinery out of an entire floor of one
wing of his plant and partitioned it of
into school rooms. He hired about
thirty school teachers.
Having had no scientific knowledge
about business and never having &C
quired any and thus having made d
complete failure in his efforts to make
a fortune for himself and to help his
employees at the same time, Mr.. Ford
now dares to talk to us about war and
peace.
Poor man, he has simple little no.
ton in his head that the way to keep
from getting shot or from shooting
anyone is for nobody to carry a gun
man or nation.
We of Detroit who have watched
this simple, gentle, quiet, modest Mr..
Ford struggle from want to wealth
haven't had a proper understanding of
his ignorance. We needed to have it
upon US by outside writer's.
We should thank them and join them
in feeling sorry for poor Mr.. Ford be-
cause he doesn't know more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

The principle of safety first and last
should have special application during
the vacation season now on. 1t Is the
season for fOOlhardiness-fO drown
ing by unframed swimmers who go be-
yond their depth, for fatalities by the
capsizing OF boats and for many other
accidents through thOughtless venture.
Too many seasons designed for pleas
ure have ended in sorrow and woe and
this has been the more deplorable be-
cause these disasters could have been
avoided and the danger have been fore
seen. Every tourist off for pleasure
during the summer months should take
along with him, with his other outfit,
his common sense and sanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

London.-tC Correspondence Of the
Associated Press. school rooms or
moving picture palaces may be taken
over by the government as temporary
living quarters for women and girls
employed in the munition factories or
in the ordinary business OF London
and other large cities. II Will be one
way OF solving one OF the questions
forced into prominence by the war,
namely, the housing of thousands or
women workers. To this end women
of the upper and middle class whose
age prevents them from entering mu-
milton factories or taking service on
the farm are urged 10 assist the gov
eminent in improyising q comprehen-
sive scheme.
Scarcity OF labor has stopped build
ing and the small cottages M or near
the big centers of population are IN
unusual demand. The sudden increase
in the number of munirou workers
has involved great migrauuns OF la
Dor
If there is a scarcity. amounting al
most 10 a famine, of small houses, IN
a good many cases. though not pa all
large houses can be obtained. Inc
cost of living has led upper and mid
die class families 10 migrate from the
large house TO the small one Or a dat.
Many large houses are empty. bat the
women have yet 20 get together on q
plan TO occupy them economically or
in keeping with their income An APP
peal was recently made 90 landlords
to allow the temporary occupation OF
such dwellings, 10 hc conducted as
hotels or shared out among women.
AZ few womens hotels these wo-
men obtain comfort and cNCellent
meals at an exceedingly modest price
such result is possible only hN COM
and cooperation because
alone in a roominE house women could
not live so cheaply Where there Is
an absence of houses the government
is considering using moving picture
houses or school rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
The Daily Story
A Restoration - By Barbara Phipps.

She was commissioned 10 take me IN
my parents.
But" she said they don't kno7v
where you are. and It depends unon
me whether you reach them or not 10
you 20 to them you viii be- rich ana
can afford 20 pay me for what DO ~,
you. Here is note for $1,000. dus
when you come Of age, n year from
now. If you will sign It ! viii not onIv
return you 10 your parents. but viii
furnish the evidence that you are their
child"
I referred the matter 70 the father
Of my charge, and he said that fl seem.
cd best that I should sign Il. / being /.
minor, 81 would not be legal anvwav
I signed the note, and the same dav
the woman drove with me 10 hand.
some house, and on entering ( was 70.
ceived by a lady who took me In ber
arms and wept over me. 7 had become
used to noticing my appearance In con.
trast with those Of my own supposed
station, and no sooner did 7 see tbia
lady than / knew by my resembling
to her that she was my mother. Her
hair and mine were the same shade OF
auburn,
Later n gentleman came and took me
on his lap and caressed me. He was
my father.
1t was many years before I got all
the reasons for my having been put in
charge Of the family with whom 7
grew up. My father made a clandes.
tine marriage with one TO whom his
parents were opposed. Soon after I
was born my father consented 10 alb
iure his wife, and !, when born. was
hustled off without its being known 10
my grandparents that my mother bad
been married or I born 20 her. Nv
parents agreed to all this. expecting
that IL would be temporary. But nv
grandparents were relentless. and ms
parents, becoming poorer and poorer,
at last were unable to remit my allow
a9Ge. My grandfather was finally
taken i'll and on his deathbed relent.
ed. He had left his money to charity
but at the last moment changed his
will, leaving the property 10 his son.
Immediately after his death my par.
ents sought me. 1t turned out that nv
supposed mother had received $4,000
for my return. The fact that had
also been forced 10 pay the same
amount was not pleasing 10 my father,
and he threatened TO prosecute the wo-
man for fra udulent conduct unless she
surrendered the note / had signed
This she did.
For a long while after the great
change in my life | could no nothing
but think about my newborn happi-
ness, and 1t seemed that my father and
mother were bent on making up the
many years they had been deprived OF
their child by the affection they Law
lshed on ne.
All this occurred many years ago. /
am now happily married.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

When | was n girl Of twelve I one
day looked in mirror and was struck
with the difference between my ara
pearance and that Of my brothers and
sisters. While they rcsembled one an
other, / looked like none of them.
Their hair and eyes were black; mine
was auburn. They were stocky OF fg.
ure; | was taller than any or them
and 1.-THE. Besides these differences,
their faces were unrefned; mine, I was
pleased to notice. was rather pretty. !
was also better dressed than they.
It did not exactly occur to me that I
had been born Of other parents, but
from that time / began to suspect that
there was something in me different
from what was in them. When I was
fourteen my mother, who was as differ
ent from me as the others, told me that
| must earn by own living. At the
same time she confessed that she was
not my mother. She said that when
was a baby l had been given to her to
be taken care Of, and up to that time
certain sum Of money had been paid
her regularly for my keep and a spe-
cific amount TO he spent on my clothes.
These payments had been stopped, and
this was why 1 must shift for myself.
Since the day 1 looked In the glass
and discovered the difference between
me and the others Of the family / grad
uaIly lost whatever Of affection l had
felt for them. When therefore she
whom 1 had supposed to be my mother
informed me that l must earn my own
living 1 was content to leave them. I
found a position as nursemaid for a
little boy two years old and lived in the
house where l was employed.
The mother of my charge was kind
to me, and one day told her my story.
She was very sympathetic and told me
that my experience, together with my
appearance and native refinement
there was in me. led her to believe that
l was the child of persons of the upper
class. This is all she said TO me. |
wondered If she would not offer to help
me find my parents, but she did not.
When I spoke Of trying TO find them
she said that it would be like hunting
for a needle in a haystack, especially
since they did not wish TO be found
Were this not so they would seek me.
The fact that my allowance had been
cut off was especially discouraging.
Had 1t not been for this last men
toned fact l believe l should have
made an effort to find those OF my own
flesh and blood, though I don't know
how l could have made a beginning.
AS it was, l was obliged to be content |
with my lot. The only objection to it |
was that 1 had feeling in me that l !
had been born in a higher sphere than |
that of nursemaid.
One day when 1 was seventeen years |
Did my supposed mother came to see |
me and told me that a great change /
lad taken place with regard to me.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

ing space-in other words. this coun-
tryfying OF industries-is growing
more and more evident. Unconscious
~, perhaps, the rural and town school
has been preparing for some time for
this change through the vitalizing of
community life, through the infusion
OF genuine human interest into the
existence of country and town. In
short, the school teachers are making
rural life as varied and as interest
ing as city life.-Carl Holiday in the
American Review of Reviews
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
II q.
7 4 l. K 8
H BY MLLIAM BRADY.MDR
Salt by Another Name.

Question-Please state whether -
water taken mornings for consttpa-
ton is injurious in any way to the
stomach or bowels.
Answer-This water is a mineral
aperient water, 10 which EPSON and
other salts are added. IL is salts. We
think salts a bad remedy for habitual
use, because salts act by extracting
water from the bowel wall-a rather
severe process 10 institute every day.
X-Ray for Super1uOuS Hair.
Question-Will the &-ray perman-
emily destroy superfluous hair? Is IL
a safe method Of treatment?
Answer-It is efficient and safe in
skilled hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
Daily History CIass-JuIy ID.

16O2-Cardinal Mazarfn, French states
man, born; died 1861.
lSo3-The Crystal palace exhibition
opened in New York city. The
building represented Greek cross.
1t was wholly Of glass and iron;
length. 800 feet; width. $50 feet.
IsO4-Paul Kruger. president Of tho
Transvaal republic and leader In
the war against England in 1885,
1901, died: born 1925.
lol5-The United States government
notified Great Britain that this
country would not recognize as
valid British orders in council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

Chicago jury sent six labor grafters
10 the penitentiary and assessed heavy
fines against eight others. These men,
it appeared from the testimony offered
at the trial, elected to officially repre-
sent various union crafts, betrayed the
trust imposed in them using the strike
threat as a means Of extorting money
tribute from large employers. 1t is
this type OF labor official" who con-
tinues to be the greatest handicap of
the cause of unionism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Question.-Why are the doctors lips
sealed2 asks an unhappy mother
whose boy has paid the usual penalty
of Ignorance and secrecy
Answer-Ask the authorities who
make our laws and determine what
knowledge boy should have Ask the
parents who fail tor give their sons
necessary instruction. or TO send them
TO the family doctor for such instruc-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

In Denver house servants have
adopted rather a unique method Of OBJ
tanning respectable consideration at
the hands of their mistresses. When
they are mistreated they put pepper in
the soup or accidentally drop and
break d priceless bit of china And,
strangely, it is claimed the scheme is
working out to the satisfaction of the
aaryaufS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

General Cocktails has asked leave to
resign from the active list of the army,
but if the slides should start again he
would probably stick to his job. That
is the only praiseworthy thing we
know about slides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

Cousin Ann Mamie has been out
riding with Jack every night for
week, and IT'S putting roses ln her
checks. Aunt sue Yes. and II 10
doesn't put orange blossoms I'm her
hair I'll miss my guess. Brownings
Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

The talIest apartment house in New
York IS to have p floors. This is so
less than the WoOlwOrth building, but
tall enough for an apartment house.
1t will accommodate as many people
as live in a small village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
GH0RDS a Nd
DT S c O II ID S

SWANSEA. ILL.,. has designated Mon
day as "offi ciai wash day" What's the
matter with Saturday night!
JUST don't worry about anything
is John ID. Rockefeller's recipe for at
tanning a ripe age. OF course John
gets his gasoline for nothing.
WASHINGTON officials are at loss
over what to call the German subma-
rine, which landed the other day at
Baltimore after "A trip across the At
lantic. It's our notion that it's nothing
short of "a daisy.
PENNSYLVANIA is forming a regi-
ment of red heads to volunteer for
army service. They ought to be able
to make it warm for Villa.
CHICAGO, says the states attorney,
Is becoming filled with wire tappers
and other con men. He might also
have mentioned nut tappers.
Girls viii Be Girls.
The Ladies Aid society gave
"cluck-cluck" party at the home OF
Mrs. j. w. Richardson Wednesday aft
ernoon.-Mt Pulaski News.
JESSTCA l.. writes to know why the
political parties refer to list of candi-
dates as a slate SO that IL can be
broken, we imagine, Jess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

The American militiamen at the
sfront have one thing at least TO their
~credit. In the great dispute as to the
best military system there was no sign
of yielding on the part of General Car
rama until they appeared on the
hnrdpr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

A French scientific worker is said to
have discovered a cold light. Hitherto
cold light has been known only in
lightning bugs" and the eyes OF vii
lainS in popular novels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

II is claimed a New Yorker offered
$4,000 for permission to ride back TO
Germany on the supersubmaTine
Deutschland. OF course you must re-
member that the thermometer went
above 100 this week in Gotham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

Our militiamen took one oath when
they started for the war and several
more when they reached the border and
found there isn't going to be any war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
Rock Isiand-From River to
River.

Politics does indeed make strange
bed fellows. Today Roosevelt Taft,
Perkins, Barnes, Penrose and Finn are
sleeping under the same covers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

Lloyd George says victory is in sight
for the armies Of the entente. Berlin
will wonder what kind OF new glasses
the British war minister is using.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

IN Michigan an autOiSt ran down
Judge and escaped arrest, This il one
way 70 even up for being fined for
speeding.
J. M G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

NEW Yorker claims he was robbed
OF $4,000 by man with a machine
Must have been a vacuum cleaner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

SWANSEA. ILL.,. has designated Mon
day as Official wash day" What's The
matter with Saturday night?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

den tDnnen. Ser Sag TT ipieberum
elmer Der triibiten in Der enslii4en
&riessgefdi4te seipprben.
Die Gran5ofen periu9ten nit Dem
Werbiinbeten oas Senpo 81 baltcn.
Sic slaubten INNER mod an ibr neues
&fsefdrei: .Nous les alrons!"
unb geben nit perSipeifelten ardften
abermals nnTere 2tnien an. Sebr
itarfe Mbtbeilungen bdtten ipieber i'm
Haume @itrees = Sopeepurt gu itiirs
men. ,,Npus les aurpnsl" aber iie
pddten ben seinb ipieberum ni6t. Der
Sepinn betrus bpriibersebenb einen
bunbert Wleter breiten ssleden 2anbes
fiiblih Gitrees. Die @erluite iparen
febr srob, bic CONNIE 2anbi6aft
tit elm Iran5ofenerdb BON Gbnlih
fdredliher ausoebnuns aeiporben, ipie
bic MaastbGler ppr @erbun. sic
ippllen es nift erfennen, fie feben ,tur
ben Seutiden fterben. Giner i6rer
seerfiibrer gob linen Sen phrnie!trei.
den Srpit: y9ie SeutIfen iinb ipie
persiftete Ratten, bic in ibrem perz
riidten lebten umberldrfen ni9t nil.
fen, tpo iterben: bor @erbun, in Hubz
lamb ober an Der Somme".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27
lebles gnbt eines 9uto :
mDbils Diebitables.

gIspelanb. o.. 26. Sept. -
afm friibsn Morssn itablen bier sitis
MnaabI ganbiien Elm 4u.omobil. Der
Gieentbiimer, 5trmann Gurre, febte
linen, bssletist bon sinissn polisi.
ftsH In elmer anbertn MafGSne ns6.
4ls bic Disbe auf Der Jluht baS 0ss
Ieifs Der Big Sour Babr errei6ter.
fam cben elm GfahtsuJ teran. fOb1b
ik. um etnsu 3uiammsniiot gu p.rs
meiben. bas 4uiomobil fnntq einen
Qlb3usssrabtn gu Ieniten, no eS iih
iiberinlug. Snfolge beffen ipurbe
elmer bsr gdnbitsn tSbili@ psrleBt
unb mad sintm 6DipituI ssbroMi.
Dn 8psik Ssris4b h tk 6dnas bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

beri6ieben finb, feline lei6t. aufgabe
1T. Gin ipeitersr @ortbeil ipGre bic
9erabninberung, ipenn ni6f sdnslih.
9efeitisung elmer Ribahtdt sipiThsn
&ublanb anh gngIanb. alsinaIisn
tann an feline Der brei entente -M}i6s
te abgetreten iperben, obne bdb man
ni6t gefabr Iduft, bura bic mdris
time lleberlesenbeit Der einen bic beis
ZEN anbern gu bsnadtteilisen. 9lu9
fam ss niht sinsm ober 3ipei tlsin,s
rem Staaten sussibeilt fperben, ba
fonit bte Gruse Der lleberlessnhsit
friiber ober fpdter bennod auftaua
den miibte.
Jn Dsrbtnbuns NIT Stalitns ,glns
.jpsi&sS aaf Rlsinaiim fub bic biss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27
Die bierte Ybaie Der enslii4'
fraua5iiiden Offeniipe.
Bon Geo g Guert
Observation-Disclosures.

EnalatS min bilrd) ieine @aalien
iieacn. - Ssnrner neue Shirrnlpel'
len eegeit oic beltiden 8inien. -
Sic Son,ite.9aftbihaft ein Sran.
soiensrab bon ftredliGer slnsbeb'
,iung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27
Wereins.9Inaeiael,.

Stf vistsra gnlibina aHotiaiion 30. 2.
Die bdIbidbrll6e gerfnmmIune her elntbeil.
babsr ttir bic @nbI Der Gireiioren unb bic or.
lrbiquna drberer boriommeHber Geff1fie fin.
bet moriag. ben 2. Giiober 1915, gbenbs bdlb
6 ubr I'm rsgnIdren gerfamnIuIiasIciaIs. no.
81 Oft 13. Etrnbe, matt
Granf 8. TeIL, pr1f.
1t Qbas. 20. Suputs, GER.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27
De SntItm

prtnSipal (Su fsinem aomnis, Der
ben San5en Sag nod nidts osrtauft
bait: sd min S6ner ettpas iagen.
i6aD i'd T. gei6aft, tnb iinb Gle Der
Dertdufer, cher bab' id a. Muieunt,
auS Gle fab b<r RonierpotorsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

Sebn alesdiffen Snfeln einidIisBIid
Rbobes, bic ipdbrenb bes Gslb5uses
In sripoIis bon Stalisn befebt uHb
mad bsm Jrisben nit ber Siirtei uu>
ter Der gsOinsuns ipeiter feItsehalien
ipurbsn, bub bic Siirtst iie suriiders
boIien foas. falls f. eur paeifitas
ticn BON Sripolis beitrage, autcmar
iiId In ben geiib Stali,ns iibsrsssaHs
gen, ba bic siiri.i es riat nur Dsrs
faumt bat, bic Beitimmunsen bes
Drisbenspsrtrass gu erfiillen. fOnSsrn
iiberbies nit Dsutfdienbs Inter
fiiibuns foaor ipabrenb Staliens Heus
tralitGt untsr ben 9etpobnern bon
Eripolis aufrubr 5u ftifttn Derfuhie.
Die als Garnifonn fir Rleins
aiim beitimmten itdIienifdxn Srup-
pen finb bersiis auf RbObss tonsen'
trisrt".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

q n. @uts 6teuina far erfabrsns essd.n
abenle. 9bone gtcrtb 2so2. hb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

amber mhb4tn fit eir snst sabre al.
tes ainb. Bette Gmpfeblungen berluuat.
gpons gfortb 2so2. Heftbens 290l 0EarnbIsm
elperue. Is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27
gerIans. - @eibIid,.

W do 9en tit aueemeipe SaubGrbeit. Gu.
isr eSbu. 2s2 gtrman ape.. sibonbaIs. Tel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

sbGin. naSsufraesn ses7 Rore Stu abe.
nue.. gDoHsais. pbene GSsu 22o2.
2l-N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

pd6er, quite sneiie pber brittle Sanb. fn6t
Gtens so2 gQobatps etrabs.
8tmmtrmann s 1 iii6t dIte ober neus urbsit.
ID. y q. as o. Harmfi6sH dse.
ga mn, hestf1sr, firtt eteue ais Nprtef
sfsuner nber SanSmGtu. aurI. 2oie Zine
Stnbf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27
stelenseindje @amnIid.

N ann, bsutfter, 8tmmer. nnb SansmaIer
bon gerir, ipnnfHf slrbeit aiIf feline gr0ief.
fion ober gsf9dttisnne iteerb iptI8fr sIrt
27,es.2a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27
sfelIenseindje -- @eibIidj.

gran. beHtfGe, fii1t Sfene ffr bic Qflses BON
einem oter stpsi htnben pber far etnfc@es
ns9eil. sle4tsirsssa ~ p. ~ oesats,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

Grcusu urb Epdb&en, ipsIdbe su bii.
gs!n eerfisbsn. RaHsufrassn frat 30. 20
On IS. Strabe. 21-N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

wl a d n bmiiasn 10 nnb 20 Sabrt aft, nm
In etnem Eyttier eabtn su arbetfen uuS in
ber Efftct 81 htifru. 9ins auSee5eidlusfs Or.
ieseubeit fhr ein wadbhsn, tpsidlea Die dbenb.
fdhnit beinfbf. Mbrefitre tn GngItit: ". e.,
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