davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26

1T is possible that we would dis
cover new land during our travels. We
would take about Il hundred dogs and
what SicdgcS we required for eXplora-
| ton. The dogs would be fed ON bear
meat and fish, Of both of which we
would have no difficulty in getting all
we required. Our own principal meat
diet would be bear and seal. OF course.
we would have canned meats with our
provisions, but | have never cared
much for them in arctic work. Seal
meat is delicious, and the polar bear
meat is good. too-yery like pork.
Il have not the slightest doubt that
we would find many new fishes. shell
fish and sea plants with our dccp-SCu
dredges, and would add greatly to the
scientific knowledge of the world As
said, there will be nothing spectacu-
lar about the trip, like hunting for the
North Pole, but it viii have Il scientific
value, and may add greatly to geo
graphical knowledge. | am pretty sure
that there is land somewhere in the I'M
explored regions. and | see no reason
why we should MOI find it and explore
it on such trip"
Captain Bartlett ran away to sea
when Il boy and has lived most of his
life since ON srulers, whalprs ana n
arctic exploration. He was first with
Peary on the Windward in 1891 and
1893. He went on another expedition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26

Rita kohIcr, daughter OF The late
Charles NJ kohIvr. millionaire manu-
facturer and horSeman. Rita ana her
older sister, Vera, recently assisted
at the Red Cross bazaar given on
their mothers estate at Sufrern, y. Y.
Each of the girls donated $1,000 to the
fund Of the Red Cross to be used in
the relief Of the wounded on the bat
tIefield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

idea of getting before the commission.
through them, the greatest possible
array of facts and figures. With This
in mind Herbert Knox Smith. repre-
sentinC the Connecticut Dairymen's
association is 20 be in Putnam on next
Tuesday and in company with Attor-
ney Z. G. Morse of this city will meet
farmers, at the Farmers Associations
rooms in the Union block, who are
coming here to get their case in prop
err shape for rapid, lucid and effective
presentation. L is expected now that
the witnesses will he representative OF
the towns OF PUtnam, Pomfret, Wood
stock, KillinEly and Plainheld- Some
Of the biggest milk producers in these
towns win he heard at this preiimin-
ary meeting.
The farmers represent that they
want no more than q square deal from
the Boston contractors. Attorney
Morse stated Friday afternoon that
the Boston hearings by the Interstate
Commerce commission were brought
about chiefly through a report issued
relative to the milk question by the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. under
the auspices of which a meeting to get
facts was held in this city last spring
and was attended by many Windham
County farmers. The feeling among
the milk producers is that their hands
are tied under the conditions now pre-
vailinC for getting their milk into Bos-
ton on n profitable basis. They must
send the milk in on the leased cars or
not at all. if they are to have any
margin Of profit at all and they must
take what the contractors offer them
as reCompense.
The question is one Of competition,
Attorney MSHse points out. It is pos
sible that the Interstate Commerce
commission may decide against the
leased car method of forwarding milk
and provide that milk cars be run on
morning trains much after the manner
| that express cars are now hauled and
| that anyone who cares to ship milk TO
| Boston may do so on equal terms with
any other shipper. and once his milk
! is in Boston. be in position to get
| the best market price.
| Boston now knows no premium on
| the quality of milk. it is claimed. and
| that s, 10 and 10 cents a quart may be
| obtained for a milk that is established
| as superior in quality and cleanliness
| to the run OF the market. Less than
| five cents a quart is now being paid TO
| producers who ship milk 20 Boston
/ from this section and that price. many
| farmers claim. they are not getting a
| living profit: some Of them claim they
/ are doing business at an actual loss
! They feel that If they should have n
| hotter price and that the thing that
| stands between them and the getting
| Of it is the system OF shipping under
! which they are now doing business.
To Change Shop Into Tenement Build
ing.
B. W. Sheldon. OF FGrrow street
who has been in poor health since last
| November. is able to be out. He is
disposing of his shop. and viii change
:he shop building into two tenements
also is thinking of putting up one
! more tenement house. The water sup
ply for all of them viii come from n
artesen well. Mr.. Iindeman Of Wood
| stock has the contract to drill this well
and will begin as soon as going vii
admit Of moving his machines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

that there is al likelihood that a.
OIL will be introduced at the next ses-
SION or the legislature providing that
the cost of snow removal from trunk
line highways in boroughs and cities
be borne by the state.
Republican Caucus Next Thursday.
The first note of the political over
ture that will mark the beginning OF
campaigning, caucusing, canvassinV.
listening with the ears close to the
ground and other accompainments
leading up to town, state and national
elections next fall will be sounded next
thursday, when the republicans in
hlll1ngly and all other towns in this
section will get together, in caucus,
TO elect delegates to the republican
state and congressional conventions.
IN this town a republican town COM
m1ttee for the next two yeas is to be
elected. The present committee is
made up of E. L. Darbie, chairman, L.
J: NORM, s. s. Russell. Alma F'orcier
F. L. Bennett, Robert C. Smith and
Arnold P. Rich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Seniors Leave for Washington-Hish
School Graduating Speakers An
nounced.


The senior class OF Stafford High
school left for Washington last night.
They are to meet the rest OF the party
headed by ]. r. Tucker in New York
today. on the return trip they will
remain in New York for a few days
Those making the trip are Principal
+. $. Gorham. Miss Lillian WEIGH. Miss
Anne Rcister. Hazel PufTer. May
Cooper. Marion Fenton. Elizabeth Gil
bingham, Elizabeth Grover. Ruby Bow
Ter, Mildred Webster. Ora RabIdeau.
and John Bowler. David Shepherd. ].
Kingsley Converse. John Fletcher. class
members, and Miss Ruth Butterfeld.
High School Honors.
Principal F. 5. Gorham gave out the
following as the list Of speakers for
graduation day OF the class OF 1915:
Naledictorian. Miss Anne Reister: salu-
tatOrian. Miss Ruby Bowler: Miss
Hazel Puffer, John Leo Fletcher and ].
Kingsley Converse will be the other
speakers.
J. d. Stripker, who recently sold his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

It's a great deal easier to guess
than it is to find out. And some
guessers do seem to have an uncanny
aptitude for guessing right. But for
the most of us guessing is poor bust
ness. It's much like dashing out of
the back door with a blunderbuss and
blazing away into the atmosphere at
random, when you hear the honk of
Wild geese It's not proper shooting,
If you're in need of meat. A more
likely way to get goose for super is
to aim at the flock and try to hit
something you can see.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

farm and tools and implements. will 20
into the grocery business in Spring
field.
club Monday evening will be Art and
Artists. Our State. Country and Town.
The girls department OF the s. Y.
NJ. c. will close for the season next
Monday.
The Camp Fire Girls had a meeting
at the Young Mems club Friday after
noon
The schools closed Friday for the
Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
PUTNAM WINS DEBATE.
Wrests Honors from KillingIy in In
tersehool Contest.

Putnam High school Friday night
won the interschool debate with Kill
lingly High school. The resolution
read: Resolved. That there should he
compulsory military training in the
secondary schools and colleges of the
United States. Putnam upheld the
negative. The Putnam team consisted
of Miss Ruth Child. GOuldberd. Nal
colin Wiley and Percy Richardson.
Alice Wells, Louis
Vaudry, Eugene Reed and Homer Dix
On. Mr.. Olmstead. headmaster Of
Pomfret school, Principal Chapman OF
Plainfield and Principal Perkins acted
as judges. In announcing the decision
Mr.. Olmstead made a few we'll chosen
remarks, after which Chester Childs,
representing the local chamber Of
commerce. presented the cup which
was the gift of the joint chambers OF
commerce. The high school orchestra
and glee club furnished music.
Providence Girls Here Today.
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 p. m. the
girls from the Providence Classical
High school play the local girls in
basketball. a party Of 30 is expected
OF come from Providence to see the
game.
Cuba is to advertise its attractions
in United States newsDaDeTs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
DANlELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Trust Company Deposits Reach $780,
600 - Generous Subscriptions to
Baseball Fund-BaIlouViIIe Mill I'M
provements CompIeted-Town Must
Pay For Removing Snow From Main
Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Mics Gladys WILCOX entertained the
teachers Of the Broadway school at her
home in Quiambaug Friday evening.
nearly every teacher being present.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. The last car brought all
the girls back to the village after one
fine time.
Entertained for Sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gray enter
tained a party Of relatives at their
home in North Stonington Thursday in
honor OF Mrs. Gray's sister. Mrs. Dan
iel p. White, whose birthday il was. y
very pleasant day was spent. At
O'Clock a chicken dinner was served
and at s o'clock n salad supper. Those
present were Mrs. Gray's parents. AIr
and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray. and Enos NJ.
Gray. Jr.. of Ledyard, Mrs Daniel p.
White, Stanley White. Misses Flora
Belle and Sarah White of North Ston-
inSton, Harry Mackenzie OF Mystic,
Miss Oril G.. Hymon of GrOton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Gray, Philip Gray,
Hadley Gray. Miss Sarah Gray and
Alton Gray.
The Mems club will meet in the C.
a. r. hall on Monday evening. The
speaker will be DIR. Harry NJ. Lee OF
New London.
The drug store of II. y. Wheeler.
which was ruined by fire. Is being
cleaned out and work on fixing IL up
is to begin at once. The insurance ad-
justers have been in town and have
made satisfactory arrangements with
II. y. Wheeler & Son.
Business Changes.
4. c.. Browneu, who has conducted
the livery business in the stable in the
rear OF the HoXie house for nearly 30
years, is moving his possessions to
the Mallory barn on Willow street.
Carpenters are at work in the stable
mn Hu=a
ing the building, making it ready for
the Mystic auto station. With the
starting OF the postoffice block and the
odd Fellows block. the change in this
corner is to be remarkable and adds a
great deal TO the village.
Fire District Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Mystic
fire district will be held Monday even
ing in the +. F. HoNie engine rooms
of the officers, also to nominate officers
for the ensuing year. Conrad kretzer,
John FribbanCe and William l. Main
have served on the executive commit
| tee and have made a fine showing the
! past year. and Mason Manning as chief
of the fire department and Rudolph
Donath as assistant foreman have
made a good record.
Local Small Talk.
DR.. 4. y. williams has been ad-
mitted to Lawrence hospital as a sur
sical patient
Ferguson Rennie has left town to
work for the Remington Arms COM
pany inu Bridgeport.
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Dunnack spent
/ Friday in Noank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter French have
| returned to Pawtucket after a few
/ days stay in town.
| Mrs. Lydia Douglas is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs Ezra Daboll, in New
| London.
stephen Austin and Samuel Stewart
are giving the Mystic drawbridge &
| coat Of paint.
Mrs. Charles Libby entertained the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
MILK PRODUCERS OPPORTUNITY
Chance to Explain Conditions to In
terstate Commerce Commission.

Representatives of the Interstate
commerce commission are coming to
putnam next Friday to hold a hearing
at which milk producers from Putnam
ana other towns in this section will be
given an opportunity to testify as to
what the abuses of the leased-car sys-
tenn of handling their milk between
shlplng points and the Boston mar
ket. The Putnam hearing is to be the
only one held outside of Boston in re-
lation to the milk shipping problem.
The Connecticut Dairymen's asso-
citation will coIlaborate with the Wind
nam County Farmers association in
preparing for this hearing. AS not
more than six or eight witnesses will
pc heard by the representatives of
the Interstate Commences commission
at the meeting to be held here the
witnesses are to be selected with the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

to wrong conclusions. They always
win, If we don't see straight and think
right. They are, nevertheless, the
only means by which we can ever
hope, however slowly and laboriously,
to arrive at any sound and certain
bases for success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Where we don't know we do not
have to guess, using that word in its
right meaning. We know so very lit
tie that we must constantly reason
from the known to the unknown, must
infer; conjecture; reckon; Judge; de-
termine; deduce; arrive at a verdict
from the balancing of discordant evil
dence. None of these things are guess
ing. They may, indeed. lead us often
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the anticeptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes and
H 5sed in the footbath- It relieves chill
smarting feet and instantly takes the
sting out of corns' and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
1t is a certain relief for sweating, cal
lous and cold, tired, aching feet. Sold
by druggists everywhere, 25c. Always
use it to break in new shoes. Trial
package free. Address Allen S. Olmsted.
LIE Roy. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
PUTNAM

Weather Delays Work on Trade School
suildins-LoeaI Delegates to Advent
Observation-Disclosures to Michael
r. Joy-Milk Producers to State
Grievances Before Interstate Com
meree Commission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

eff you don't know, don't quess!"
There probably are three ways in
which that may be taken. 1 can see
tWo, anyway.
Guessing is just shooting at random,
without being cocksure just what
You're shooting at or where you're
shooting from or what the range is or
how the wind blows. It's an attempt
ID hit something, somewhere, some
low, without certain knowledge of Just
what or how or where.
sFaken one way, the advice suggests
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

With all reverence those words may
also be applied to the encompassing
Nature whose co-workers and bond
slaves we farmers are;-whose mas
terS we sometimes aspire to be. But:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

members OF Charity chapter, o. z. s.
sewing society at her home Friday
afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

less inffnitudes Of space outreach the
limits of New London county.
What mortals think they know of God
A thousand temes rehearsal
What mortals do NOT know of God
Fills all the universe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Rev. Roy B. Chamberlin of Saranac
Lake, N. Y. a son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Jacobs. will occupy the pull
pit at the Congregational church on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

We know in part and we prophesy
IN part and we farm in part knowl-
edge. The wisest and most expert
enced of ours are just children pick
ing up stray pebbles on the shores of
an infinite ocean of mystery. What
we do not know as far outreaches
what we do know as the boundary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
MYSTIC

Teachers MISUNDERSTANDING ceIe-
bration-chanqes in Business Ioea-
tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

do not think and never have thought
that a farmer should do his farming
at random, without using all the
brains he has to discover the best
thing to do and the best way to do
it. Farming by guess and by gosh
as the phrase goes, i. e. trusting sole
ly to luck and main strength to worry
through is not a desirable method nor
one worthy of imitation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Miss Gladys Wilcox entertained the
teachers of the Broadway school at her
home I'm Quiambaug Friday evening.
nearly every teacher being present.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. The last car brought all
the girls back to the village after one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Lots of things in thie world run in
threes. 1t would take a book to de-
scribe all the triads and triumvirates
Of history. Pythagoras long ago de-
claFed that three was divine num-
Der" perfect and complete, because it
included the beginning, middle and end
of all things
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Perhaps I've been q little bit care
less not to say sIovenly in my own
heretofore use of that word guess"
If 1 have. I beg pardon, all round and
hope to do better
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Cuba is to advertise its attractions
in United States newspapers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Deposits Reach $3So,ooo.

Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweathel
said Friday that the deposits at the
Danielson Trust company had reached
a new high record figure in excess of
$330000 another indication of pros
porous times in this section.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

that you are not to shoot at all unless
you're sure of what you're
shooting at and why you're
shooting. Or, to put it less figura-
lively and more practically, don't be-
gin doing things unless you know
what you want to accomplish and, in
general, how you expect to accomplish
it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

The annual report of Librarian Hen
ry NJ. Danielson will show that the cir
culation of books at the public library
during the fiscal year now closing has
been the largest in the history of the
institution of 2S,139 volumes. The
average daily circulation has been 90
volumes. The largest single days
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
Blaitbatsfe soseIidriten. .Geieuifus.

Sn Der esitrisen gerfammIung Der
obigen GeieIIi6aft. fpsl6s untsr Dor
fib beg 9errn SOhn WiIp unb NIT
5errn SoIepb grintmann aIs Setre'
tdr, in Der glrbeitsrban. itdttfano,
ipnrsen nur Routinessiddfis srIsoigt.
Cine 3uT9rift beg Central Sommit'
tees btr Deutiten 9sreins oesr Rotb:n
areus". fpsIdsr 100 Rrissspoiiturtsn
our llebsrnabme 6eilagen. ipuroe ents
sesensenommen unb beIfNofeu ben
8etrag fir BE Rartsn an ben Nus
iGuB gu ftnben. Der @usihuB fir
bus bissiibfise a6nissT6iebsu unb
pienie am stpeitsn Suli i'm S9isbluno
grope porf, beri9tets. bub sr be-
rsits NIT ben 9prbereitunasn bssons
nsn bab, unb in nidfter Sisura eis
nsu fpsitersu gsricht iibsr feins SbG'
iisieit unisrbr.itsn iperbs. Ruh Der
5ibuns fanb .in gsmiitblitrs Bel
IdmmenIeinn itdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
6hbiher GriDIs.
@ar oas sritrise aon5ert nHS
Bamilienfeit oes Sentpnia
Vlannerdors.

Su GROCER 3abl batien ii6 bi.
Jreunbs beg 1suionias ioipis ots felt
sirigsr 3sit NIT ibm perfhmolsenen
friibrsn Wtiisnb Wdnnsr6ors geitern
gldhmittds 5u oem sritep gemein,
Iamen aonsert uhb TamiIisnfeit tins
ssfunoT, bas i'm arcBen GanIe bss
Deutidsn alubs psranitaltet ipuroe.
Sic purbsn fiir ibr aommen aud
reifIid eniIhdbisi. benn lie perbrdhs
ten ssnuBrei4e. bergniiste StunSsn,,
neil bas riibriss llnterbdltungssaom
mittet in Der umfaHenbiten Weiie fir
bic nnterbaItuns seforst bate. Die
Gdngerihddr trug nafiirIid bic
Saupttoften Der llnterbdItuns anp
brahts unitr Der beipdbrtsn 3eiiunI
bes Diris.ntsn 5errn Gnparb Strus
BEL cine Rsibe Der perIsn oeuti6en
WdnnsrseTangss IN nultergiiliiser
Deii. gum @ortroa. 0is Darbieians
gen fpurbsn ieIbfrsbenb nit srpbem
Gntbniiasmus bssriibt unb itiirmis
If<n geiidH entfsiIeIten nanientlih
.Was 1T bes osuiIden @nterlanb@,
bus oisb .StimoibsIiebs". iopit biz
SpIi btr Serren n. Sfts, Ben. s5Isoi
hermann unb 2ouis Ottp. 2luG Der
oumor fam gum polIften Redte, in.
bem 6trr Carl SobaRnltn Elm aIlers
Iisbftss aOupltt ~8peis Dreisars@ sim
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
Hleine psIiseimaArid,tem:

- Der poIi3ei tpurben geitern bret
OerfdieOene 5a1e gemelbet, in beneu
ipeiBe Mdnner bic fi9 in ibrer Ges
T6madsperirruug nit farbieen Dir
nen sinselafen 9atten, nm tire 8aars
idaften beitpblen pprben ipareu uHb
5par: @m. g. MOtt, DON gbicaso
biibts $50 i'm 5auIs No. 522 gars
lisle 9tpsnue elm; Sobn @. Rotpeit,
361 Sit 0ritte Strabe, tpurbe on Der
Sbcamore Strabe I'M $40 erleidtert
unb Grant Wilsr, Ssrris 9lDenus,
WtntOn place, tpurbe i'm SouI. go.
AT Carlisle Ipenue, nm feline 8aarz
f6aft i'm 9etrage BON $40 beitDblen.
- Quber ben obisen purben Der
poliSei nod bic folsenbeu DiebftGNe
gemslbet: Bon Wiqiam Moore, 1045
Sobn Strabs. elm 4nsue i'm Wsrtbe
bon SIS; Don 2ouis Sennesan, Mabe
unb 2inn Strabe, Elm golbenes Nles
baiGou unb brei Ringe i'm Wertbe
pon $50; bon Srant Mopre, 3009
Stanton 4peniis, cine aolbeue Oas
menubr i'm Dertbe bon $25; Don Sals
patore 9aradi, 535 Deft Fiinfie
StraRe, ein pferoegeiairr i'm Wertbs
Don $50.
= Der Jarbise Daniel aosan, %
Wafbinaton Serrace, berihtete Der
polissi, bab er an Der 2. Strabe, IN
Der RGbe Der 6dngebriide DON bret
tpeiben Wdnnern anuefallen uno Inn
feline gaarifaft i'm getrage Don $3.50
heraubt porben lei. Gr mar nidt I'm
Stdnbs etne gefdreibuns Der Strolte
5u liefsrr.
- Carl Tloore, 111S Git Srcnt
Strabe uuo 9epree Moors, 9S5 Tar,
tin Strabe, ipurben geIteru unter
8erodft berhoftet, ben 21iGbriqen
Ron Stanlep, 1923 Columbia 2lpes
rus, nit bsm tie I'M Sduis 224 gat<
IONS Strabe in Streit oeratben fpas
rem, burd eiuen Sdub in bsn Inter
Ietb lebens9etdhrlth perlcbt gu pdbeft-
Stonleb tpurbe bur4 Batrol 2 na4
oem Stnot6oipital gebrucbt.
- Die girt6e Sbps. GonnoGIe,
3. unb N1din Strdbe unb 5eurb Sir
ner, 10 Weit 9tbertp Strase. fpurbeu
,eitern ipeasn @erlssung bes Gonr,=
Dor bas poIt3etseridt 5t'
irt.
- Weil CT nit Teinem 9rafttpdseu
nit elmer @eIhpinhigttit BON etpd
81 Meilen per Stllnbe iiber bic &edbe
na Roab idete unb paFarten ees
dbrbete, purbe her GIsrt Moro
Sueft, 9smpsr Cane unb WcMilIan
5trabs bpr bic beutiee Sibure nes
5tubtaeritts geIapen.
- Inter tsm 8erbad. ben 40idbris
ZEN sSObn Gred, Elm WtitsIieo Der
5eilsurmee, 1uf Dem 6orriIpn glnes
Tue 9iabutt I'm feline 9adrT6dft i'm
Betroee BON 1926 beraubt gu boRn.
ourbsn Der 32jdbrige Sam gbrtitts.
II Safel Strabs uno 1om DDuas
tic, bsimotbslOs, pcrbofiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03

Norirug bra6te unb bamit IoI6en
@efalIsn errsste, bab er ii6 81 einem
D1cnpo peritebn mubte. In6 grfez
bisung bes WuiifprOsrdmms, an bsfs
len Dur9fiibrung au9 Jreb. Dei9s
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