davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-22
Transfer Mungen School District.

The county board of education at
Il meeting held at the court house,
Monday. the Mungen school district
was transferred to the Cygnet dis
trict
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-22
The President S Military Map

There is in the offices of the White
House map twenty feet long and
eight feet high, which indicates, at a
glance, the military information need.
ed by the commander in chief OF the
lrmy and nayy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-22

Regions having a semiarid climate
can produce alfalfa successfully In
nearly all types of soil and through a
wide range Of temperatures.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-22

The three C's for caring for milk in
the home are: Keep 1t Cold, Covered.
Clean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-22

Operating a gin at rapid speeds In.
lures the fibre Of cotton by cutting 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

think I'm not wise bird, just try to eat
those ropes on the flag pole"
Billy thought of perfectly grand idea.
II say" he began slowly, why don't you
get hold Of one Of those ropes and have
little swlng?"
Il will, if it will please you. or If you
want to make one end come down so that
you can eat it," replied Mister Jay Bird
you are the wiscst bird I ever saw -
exclaimed Billy enthusiastically.
'Do you think l am wiser than the owl?"
asked the bird.
Far wiser, my dear. Now, trot, or fly
over and see what can be done with that
rope" said Billy, his mouth beginning to
water at the thought Of having such a
long rope TO eat
But I mus. have an inducement," an
swered Mister Jay Bird.
whats an inducemcnt?' asked Billy.
rs it something to eat?'
You must make it worth my while
you must pay me-" replied Mister Jay Bird
IF that is true pretty bird, name but
the price, ! pray thee ventured Billy.
'Whee Where did you get that beautiful
languaEe?"
IN the army"
Mister Jay Bird was silent for a time
and then said: Il guess l viii pull the
rope down for you if you will say TO me
very slowly, You are a smarter bird than
the Wise Old OWL"
you are a smarter bird than the Wise
Old Owl" said Billy quickly.
With that the bird flew over to the flag
pole aliChting on one of the ropes. The
Jay Birds weight made one end heavier
than the other and soon the rope was run
ming through the pulley at such rapid
rate that It dropped to the ground as soon
| as Mister Jay Bird got out Of the road.
Billy started to eat the rope, but, try as
| he could, it stuck in his mouth.
What DO you suppose was the matter?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

day we have an entry hall from which the
stair starts, serving the purpose OF a vesti-
bule, large living and dining rooms and a
wen arranged kitchen with the necessary
accessories. The second floor Is large by
reason OF being built over the living porch,
each room Is Of good size and has cross
ventilation.
on the first floor the combination Of the
living room, dining room and living porch,
make roomy living quarters. An attrac-
tive feature Of the living room is the square
bay opposite the fireplace, French doors
open to the Lying porch
These designs can be little more than sug-
gestive to the owner. A house in order TO
serve its purpose properly should be planned
20 suit intimately the requirements Of those
who are TO live in it 1t should be designed
both inside and out according 20 their
tastes, so that they will enjoy living there
The ortentation should be considered in
placing the rooms, the direction of the best
view, the street, the distance from other
houses and many other things which when
given proper consideration all 60 to make
a successful house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

a ,,,,s had reached the right bank soon
oS,,r dawn and were waiting for boats to
a.oss We we're talking about the western
Sront when the colonel in command OF the
vanguard said:
nRv love! I believe these fellows ate
hr,neing us the koys of the citadel!
,Nye saw three figures in black approach
,rg along the unmetalcd road between the
Nse,,od gardens. As they drew near they
~sved their red fezes and called out to
rs Good morning How are you?
f-rbis bold, confident and familiar greet
,,S was amuslngly unexpected. As We rode
IN other groups of Turks Joined them, and
tnev all repeated the same greeting. Then
they began TO cheer.
"Anong them wcrc girls and matrons OF
fair complexion and unveled-an almost
embarrassing sight to men who had seen
nothing in the shape Of a woman for over a
wear beyond black bundles filling their
nitohers on the Tigris bank,
ave have been bivouacking out in a blow
ing dust We were dirty. unYashed. un-
sbayen unfed on the whole we did not
make up very imposing cortege for his
toric State entry.
"soon our British troops were canterlng
along Khalil Pasha street. The road was
thronged with a jubilant crowd. The roofs
and balconies were packed with women in
hight dresses. Children danced in front of
us. uttering shrill Arab cries and clapping
their hands.
The street through which we rode-the
only broad thoroughfare in Bagdad-had
received the name of the local Hindenburg
IN commemoration of the fall of Kut, BY
a stroke Of irony this road, which was built
10 memorialize the British reverse at Kut
was completed just in time to afford the
British a passage through Bagdad."
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Tremendous fights are being waged on
the western front. Round about Bulle-
court the guns are going night and day.
Old graves have been reopened by she'll
fire and the old dead lie among the new
dead while behind the lines, in the quiet
countryside of France, birds sing in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

oct by 'smT spsiIino-boots art oh1ab.
oHtdrcni
William FOX. who Is progressive and IN.
teliigent, even II his sta6 Of press agents
Is the most purple in the world, Is e|tihI
Impetus to an excellent and nealecttt I0tN
--photoplays for the kids He nnouncI.
the completion OF ten-reeI "JacK ana lNn
Beanstalk" Directed by the Franh|.n
Brothers, this film ought to be rernari,ahIt
interesting, for the FranlSlins have done
wonders in the direction OF boys ana Girls
Fans will recall Let Katy DC H." "a
Sister of six" and others featuring Children
when the Franklins were with Fine Arts
TO THE DTRECTREss or ~BvEN A6
You AND 7"
ldUd you, Lady, Tor yoar syofk
Your photopldys ! neDer shtrk,
But jttst one question. tBtplorc.
Who told you Hell 1Ods ten bg fouff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
TO AID MRS PANKHURST
Lloyd George Promises Facilities for
Visit to Russia

LONDON, June 6.--The Government has
promised facilities to a deputation from
the Womens Social and Political Union
headed by Mrs. Emmeline Panllhurst the
militant suffragette, to proceed TO Russia
to explain their views on the war, Mrs.
Pankhurst last week requested passports
from Premier Lloyd George for her party
In her letter she said that if the Govern
ment permitted James Ramsay Macdonald
the labor leader, and his party to go to
Russia to preach their unpatriotic doc
trines" there could be no excuse for him
dering patriotic women from going"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
Farmer Smiths
Column
OUR TINE HAS COME


My Own Dears-Perhaps you have Won
dered in the past just what THE RAIN
BOW CLUB was for and what good it does
or can do.
Do not ask these questions any more.
The world war is now upon us and
my own darlings are prepared.
THE RAINBOWS We're ready and are
ready to do their bit"
You must help at home-cheerfully.
You must help the wives, children, widows
and orphans Of soldiers and sailors. Or
You must help earn a mite for the Red
Cross. Or
You must have a garden.
II any one of these does not suit you--
write to me NOW and 1 will tell you
something else.
Lovingly, your editor,
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
Friday--A Small English House.
(Copyrirht)
Soldier Weds PHILADELPHIA Girl

READING, Pa. June g. - Frederick +.
Schweer, Of Lancaster, field artlleryman,
United States army, stationed at Fort
Adams r. l.. applied for marriage Ii
Cense here and was married i'm the court.
house. Immediately after he obtained the pa
rers, TO Miss Margaret +. Stroud, Of Phila-
dcphia. The Rev. Charles T.. i[istler, who
happened to be at the courthouse at the
time. performed the ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Joshua T. Stroud, 5425
Martin street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

over the first story and the sharp shadows
caused by their wide ovcrhang make a
telling contrast 70 the pure white Of the
exterior walls.
The Dutch Colonial style of house is taken
from those houses which were built by the
early Dutch settlers. Their distinguishing
features are the gambrel roofs, the heavy,
short columns and the small paned and shut
tered windows.
In the house Of this style illustrated to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
BILLY'S BIG MEAL
By Farmer Smith

Trot
Trot,
Trot.
Down through the streets of Goatville
went Billy Bumpus, his mouth watering
Wery time he thought of what he was
solns 70 have for a good, square meal. It
seemed to him that he never would get
enough to eat after he left the army.
by and by he came to the parade ground,
where the Goatville flagpole had been
erected
What was his surprise to see that the
Npes which were TO fly the Goatville flag
were nylng high in the breeze beyond his
,eacn. He thought perhaps the committee
aad ieft them that way so that Billy could
not reach them.
What did he care!
Inc more he thought of the whole matter
Me hungrier he became, until he went off
@ M.o the woods to think it over 'T tell
~, there is nothing like getting off by
Snes self when there is anything to be
zone zone, he was saying to himself, when he
Aa AssIa familiar voice singing over his
''Three little Blue Jays
Sitting in row,
Along came Hop Toad
r,, And bit 'em in the toe!'
siDonly turned his head quickly and saw
ls'er Jay Bird looking down at him. "That
2 beautiful song" said Billy. IT wish
could sing like that"
Maybe you could If you didn't have
;Vur throat filled with fly paper" replied
sIN'er Jay Bird, laughing so he almost
-si on the limb where he was seated.
a, HOW In the world did you hear about
u's. ny paper busness?" asked Billy.
know everything that happens in this
k1Iy OF the country" said Mister Jay Bird.
KNOW why you are here now, too; If you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

them. we were
not quite sure
whether we were
going to bump up
against the Turk or
not. He had slip
ped out of the Tel
Muham m e d posi-
ton the night be-
fore, and after the
way he had fought
for every nameless
ditch from Sheikh
Saad TO Shumran 1t
was difficult TO be-
lieve that he would
leave the City of
the Caliphs behind
without a last am
bush
"As a matter of
fact, two squadrons
of cavalry had al
ready entered, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
House No. "A Dutch Colonial House

TUE Dutch Colonial style is fast becom.
4 ing popular FOR tho small house in the
suburbs. Charming examples Of Dutch Col
onial houses are found in almost every To-
cality. There is a distinct charm surrounding
these low and comfortable looking houses,
an undeniablo fascination about their very
squattiness From every point CT view they
are picturesque and omincnuy' homelike.
The stceply pitched roof coming we'll down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
16NDoN, May 80.

LONDON, May dU,
-NrrREsTING descriptions of tho British
.,tr,, into Bagdad have been sent home
1scently by various officers
,r1othing could have been more casual
49, our entry into Bagdad" writes one OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
Questions and Answers

Is built-in furniture practical and econ,mical?
p. l.. G.
Yes, it is both. It also adds greatly to the
appearance OF room causing part OF the
furniture to be in close harmony with the
other woodwork Of the room. and giving
the visitor feeling Of permanence as TO the
occupancy and ownership of the house.
they are? L. y D.
1t Is not at all probable that prices will
over, or at least for a long time 20 down
apprcciably; It is rather expected that they
will go higher stilL Possibly the sooner one
biilds the better off he will be.
r. n. IA good Colonial mantcl can best
be obtained by having a design carefully
worked out and detailed by good designer
or by having an exact copy made Of some
good old example
Friday-A Small English House.
(Copyrirht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

WILLIAM PENN-"The Millionaire warrant"
hy ]. a. Hawks directed by Victor l..
Schertzinger Supervised by Thomas ii. lnoe.
Photographed by Paul Eagler
To say that photoplav is mechanical is
IN most instances to say that it Is good.
Without smoothly oiled machinery the best
picture is apt to run down. That is just
what THE Millionaire Nagrant" never does
II relapses into some sidS glimpses at hu-
manity in comic and everyday guise before
the story has spent itself, but at the end
there is beautifully turned bit OF deception
on the authors part, and you get that little,
suppressed gasp Of surprise, which Is one
Of the most important II not the most I'M
portant phase Of narrative art There's
nothing especially novel in the conception
of this tale, for everybody has seen rich
idlers make bets Con the screen) that they
can live on a paltry sum week The
punch in "The Millionaire Nagrant' Is In the
concealed Identities OF the characters and
tho driving tempo and short, exciting cut
ting supplied by the director. Victor
Schertzingcr who wrote the music for
civilization" here proves his right to the
title, director He let some gray, ugly
photography get by him, however, and some
censorable subtitles. Ray is good. He al
ways is.
Movies Of tho marching marines. sailors
and soldiers who escorted Mayor Smith and
other members of the Liberty Loan COM
mitteo through the streets in an effort to
spur the sale of the bonds were shown at
the Stanley last night. They will he OK
hibited there again today and tonight. after
which they will be transferred to the Palace
for the rest of the week.
what Is this strange inseNsibiHty TO SpefL-
ing that has dliDdys afflicted the movies
ono can pardon some doubt as to "neither''
and "tiH," but Whcn theatre named after
% famous actor announces that a Stl-UtUoT
Of the "L7dStduid" tOiH speak, something Is
trroHg But after all, tUhy bear dot1n on
tho cdrIcSs cinema geni1,Scs tChcn re-
rcred an organisation as the state Censor
Board lets Romance Of the Redtodds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

Unlike other cars entered in the Memorial
Day Races at Cincinnati, the Hudson Super
Six Specials were not designed as racing cars.
They are the regular stock Super-SiX Cars
with changes that increased their speed and
made them more suitable for racing, but that
have not altered their design.
s. All that was done to these cars could be
done at nominal cost to anyone of the $4,000
Hudson Super-Six Cars now in use.
Not Built to Win-BuiIt to Endure.
There were many cars entered that were
admittedly faster than the Hudson. But the
speed a car shows for a few laps is not always
an indication of what may be expected in
$50 Mile grind.
Hudsons are matched against the specially
designed racing cars that they may prove
their endurance. Whatever position they fin
ish in is due to their ability to maintain high
speed without mechanical break down.
The Super-Six motors are 319 by inches
in sizet exactly the same size as the motors
used in Nall Hudson Super-Six stock cars.
Most of the racing cars in the sweepstakes
event have larger motors than the SuperFSixes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

don't want to drive 1919 miles in "a hours
as stock Hudson Super-Six Chassis did when
il broke the "a hour record by 500.
! But you want car that will keep going as
long as you will ever want it TO go. , What
the Hudson Super-Six has proved in endur-
ance in speed trials and what was proved in
the Cincinnati races by the Specials, far ex-
Gel in severity any test that anyone is ever
likely to make.
Any car will run we'll for time on city
boulevards. Any car will show good speed
for time. But what the car will do under
rough usage and what it will do in a grind
eAualling that of the speedway are indica-,
tions of what it will do in years OF service.
ID. s'-ss Nf~a
- You would have been firmly convinced or
Hudson endurance had you seen the Super
SKIES at Cincinnati.
Don't think the Super-Six is racing car.
But racing cars must stand up under the
hardest service. We are merely proving that
the Hudson Super-Six is an enduring Car.
That it will meet every service task without
disappointment or expense is what these tests
prove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
RAY GOES STUNNING
IN CRISP NELODRAMA
"The Millionaire Vagrant" a
Clever Bit of Deception.
Liberty Loan Movies
Rv the Photoplay Editor

WILLIAM pENN--'The Millionaire Vagrunt,"
Kay Bee. .rriange. with Charles Roy. story
Schertznaer Supervised by Thomas II. Inoe.
Photographed by Paul Eagler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

and the cars weigh from 500 to 700 pound
less than the Hudsons. Most of the cars en-
tered bear names that are not known in tn
field of pleasure cars. They are built solel,
for the purpose of racing. Hudson racing
cars are built to show Hudson engineers hoV
to build better Hudsons,
What May BE Expected of Stock
Super-Sixes.
All tests made by Hudson Super-Six Car
indicate what may be expected of any Hud
son Super-Six Stock Car.
Hudsons made their fine showings at Gin
cinnati by staying in the race when other an
faster cars were compelled to drop out.
That is what you want of an automobile
You want car that will not break dow
under stress of any service you will ever i'm
pose.
NOf course you are not buying racing cal
You will never want to drive $50 Miles at
speed of 1O1 Miles an hour. You won't eve
want to cross the continent in record tim
and then turn around and make the roun
trip in 10 days, 81 hours. That is what a
Passenger Hudson Super-Six did. And yo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
PeriDnal' 'NDti5en.

Sm boben Qlter bon 80 Sa6ren
1T geitern cine Der Glteften belitl6en
Watronen Der Sroot Jrau Marp
W urth. ge6. @berle, in bic Gpigteit
bfniiber9ei6lummert. Die 9abinges
i6tebene, beren Niege In pfollenOorF,
8dben geitunben batte, mar bereits
i'm 4lter BON 19 Sabrsn nab @inctnz
nati getommen urb iettbem ununterz
bro9en bier anfaiiis gspeIeu. Durh
i6re 9er5ensgiite uno tbrs perIOnlife
Giebenslpiirbiateit bat bic Da9inges
i6iebene iid i'm &nufe Der Sabre einen
9roBen 5reunbestreis 5l erperben ges
puBt, Der ibr 9lubenten itets in Gbren
balten pirb unb Der auh ben grange
beugten 9interblte6enen, in erter Gts
ME Dem geiItlt6en SobH ReD.
R / d arb Wurtb 8. +. &c., osm
alIDerefrten qfarrer Der ct. Sobans
nes @emeinoe, Die inntgite S6eilnabme
entgeeenbringt. Die Beerbigung fin
bet am 5rettaa gOrmittag I'M bnlb
neun ll6r BON 3rauerbauIe NO. 1912
Queen Gttp Npenue aus itatt, Doruuf
um neun lIhr in Der ct. 9onapentura
Gtrde Elm feitrli6es, leoitirtes Rez
QUEEN 5o6umt celebrirt perbeH tpiro.
@a5 bon 6rauS ga y 5r +
ittrblid lit, rubt nun aus IN iencr
luctenltaot Spring 8rooe, mo lie ge'
ilern @ormittag 5lm Gptgen Shlllnl-
nlcr gebetttt imtroe &5n eem Sehrer-
iGen Soeiln peldJes Der tiinItlerIl b2
Sina Der nlunncbr beumgegangenen
6crrn 70 unbeimelno geltaltet bate,
maren Die Sreunoe unf Sefcnnten
gum lcttca 0tal perianmlelt lulo
!auitten oeu tieienipilnreenen gSorten
Raitpr @iieHlobrS, Die oerieIbe oil oem
a.fgtidlqJenel SnrJe ipra4 9eion'
Sers ieine oe,ltihen @orte pnren ppn
cilter Ser5libfeit 1tnb ,Stnigteit, o1B
tic uie galiam trirtten ollf bic trolI=
arn3en Ser5en Ser 5reunoe. @llrmen
rcn ieltencc SNQe una Gro6t parelI
Ncln slnoenfen Ser @erbliGenen gc-
lriOmet lporoan. 9Il5 8abrtl!c1trogcr
tatten Die Sa-ran @eorge Z. 0ieterlc,
0etinann Serooino, 2(uquit Sed, 9to.
tert :. 8ltton, cSatlirs @rener luo
Charles 2ongc Ger @nti6lofencn
iSrepnoin ben Icsten 2ietesOienit er-
n ieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07

gDai6inston, 3, g., 6, Mar3.
Gin aonfsrcn5 zaommittee bon sehu
Senatoren. fiinf Republitanern UNI
funi Oernotraten, paB ppn ben pelosrz
ieitisen parteitautlliien ernannt NOR
oenlpar, einigte ii4 am AbenO oaraut,
oab bic Senats GeseIn in
Iolaer WeiIe mooifi5trt Iperoen
ioQten, bab in Der 3utuuft Elm Iol4er
Jlibuitsr perbiubert ipsrosn tuun. rie
Der, nit ipel6em bic 2lnnabme Der
gorlage CUR GtabIirung betpaifneter
Neutralitat i'm Senat Oerbinoert puf>
be. Der 9prI6lag ge9t oabiH bab
5tpei 9ritieI Der 5u trgeno elmer ,}ett
aupeIenbgn Senatorcn Die WtadJi 9us
ben ipaen. S6luB elmer DEBATE berz
bei3ufiibren uuo Sbltruttionstattiten
5u perbinpern. Das &pmmittee pirb
am Mit.po6 Dor Dem 3uiammentritt
oes Senats nod einmul eine SiBurg
dbbdIten, uno man ertportet, Dab es
ita bann cnbsiltis auf cine &eioluz
tim einiaen pirb, In Der Oteier @crz
i6Id9 ertbalten 1T.
0ie Oieier @oridlug pon ben e.
uatoren dufserommen piro, bic geaer
isoe Mobifitution Der ieBtgen Reeeln
iino, bic eine unbeihrdntte 8ebatte
geItdtten, mar teinem Wtitelieb bes
Sonferew 4&ommittess betannt.
Senator Borub, etnes Der republi4
taniI6en Mitalpoer bes Sonferen5s
Sommittees, Iuats, Oub Die unter Be
ratbung befinOli6e Regel teine Reael
our @r3pinsuns bes S6lufies elmer
Debate I'M eeWObnltrhen Sinnr fei
uaD iuabri4eiuIi4 Hur ieIteu aHeemena
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07

Bein uro gIiuboarmz
ent5iinoung. Dor einiger 3eit
tpiss Elm Gr5t in etnem SSd6blatt ndd,
bag perionen, pel6e rslelmGbia @eiu
trinten, nur gu einem balben Ero5ent
Spfer Der glinbooument3iinoune tpers
ben, ppgeqen fif bel ben @diIertrins
tern bas 9erbd!trib auf Ssbn prOsent
fellt. Der llnterI6teo TT 70 gepdItia,
Sab mar es Osritebt, renn Der se,
ranrte glr3t i'm Snterefie Der 9erbi.
tun1 bon gltnbOarmtrdntheiten oem
srhten oon Oein erersiicb bas@ort
reoet. Qllg 96atIdche Tte1te Der Qr3t
feit, odb bic 8Iinbo1rment3iinbuna
crit nit benz 2lnnnd'en Der gtbFtinenS,
bepeaun9, b. 3. Teit etpd % syabren,
Nambafte Opfer fprbstt. Der glrSt
idgt inter glnoeren1, blb bic 9ermeb.
run9 bes 8linooarmlsioens uiht ettpd
ouf ben @enuB bpr WaiTsr suriidsu,
fiihren lei; autss 3ririntfer fibre
Dem SOrper teins 'd1dbIichen aeims
3u llrIode iei pielmsbr bab bic I'm
SDrper pprbanbenen Seine au Sroni,
BITTEN burb ous WdFer ni6t obge'
tUbtet ocer entfernt perben tDHnsu.
0aFelbe ReIuItat bat audi cine sdn5s
Rsibe anbersr Gr5tIi6er nnterIuhuns
gen ergeben. Qln 3ablrei6en 8eiIpieIen
lit ber gsneis etbrd6t Dorbeu, odb
tetnsr RaturDeiu als elm porSiielttts
QlntiIeptitlm betro6tet iperbeu fam,
pbne DeIGes iit bic Utitroben i'm
Darn IN s,fdbrIiaer @eiis uermsbrsa
piirneH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
SslmB'S1ad3 sricbtem.
WRitttp o 9 7. g2drs.

wt tttp 0 d 7. WIdr8.
Der pbere S6io 1T itationdr, Bel
bieiiser Stapt aber Iteigt berielbe urtc
bate qeltern Qbeno sinen Waferitann
DON 46.7 SUB. Wan gldubt, oab er
ii6sr 48 5ub binuusseten ipirD.
8ie folserben Depei9eu trafer
geitsrn bier elm:
pittsburg, ga. so SUB, fdllt.
Wbeelina, 0. 0u.---12.7 5ub, Itetst.
qartsrsburg, 80, ga.--142 6uB.'
&dnapbd Sails, SO. 9a.-16.5 SUB.
Gbarlsiton, 80. @a.-26.O SUB, fGQt.
pOrtsmOut6, ObiO-46.3 SUP, fdat.
GOuispille, ap, 1873 SUB, iteigt.
GOdnsDilIe, Snb. ,34.6 SUB, iteigt.
gtaiboilIe, 5enn. -4l.8 Sub, itsigt.
Chattanooga. 9eHH.-445 5uB, tei5t
GoirO, 81. $50 SUB, feigt.
Wlempbis, 5enn.-25.5 SUB, iteigt.