davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

te freiIid aud idon ctIide Sobrbln.
oerte aIte @ottesbaus binter ben
.Eurinrfit, Der beute nod Die idOnite
Stene ouf Dem &irdetpIos elm.
nimHt, uno odmit botten fie cine
ptrflib %icbensiuerte SebenStuiiroig.
felt. Su S%rieocburg iopobl pie in
NeepsboIt lit Die &~oblfopf3udt gu
Sauie; oieie nOloenburger EaIlnen-
boine" biIoen bdiifig 5tpiiden ben
oIs Sdus eeaen Die @oiierSnot err
ridteten Deihen uno 9dmmen Die
ein5igen griinen 6Iede in Der ettpos
nionoteren 2an0i6oft.
Seper 5ebrt beute bon ieinem
&ubm aus oer 9ismardiAen 3eit.
0as StGotden bietet menig &C.
~benspertes, AM t%uenigiten an einem
regeuihneren Gag, no aud Die ie-
perIGnoiide MeIfntago nit ibrem
frinoIineartigen &od iid nidt ouf
Der StroBe 5l 5eigen pfIcgt. 9as
@ait5immer NIT Dem Stommtif9
Ger v@etreilen" Iisgt in einem ni1t
ionoerIid intereiionten &aus, uno
penn ni6t Die b%efotnten 8isnord.
Sei6nungen bon Sermman &aers
an oen @dnoen pGrep uno 6o5u Die
photographer Der totem @etreuent
10 ipiirOe fem Sremoer merfen, mo
er lit, beionoers nenn man in Der
@intersaeit oos Sei8en unterldbt.
Gin 6rieoeburger uStoeOfe" bate
man bier gang gut brauden fonnen.
Den oitfriefii6en ltrtpaIo ieben
mir MIR bon ferne; mir urto infer
8agen iino Oerort regenbeidtpert,
boB mir oas Sdiff iebnIi6It berbei-
tpiinider, unb 10 i6ipenfen mir ob
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
@in Sbiteder nad Sffritslaro.
sinss gsta.srhatsrs si sst ssntiaen arisssiatie.

biiraiIde uno preuBiide @ren5e &c.
roten iid bier oben iorttpGbrenO in
sic Soare, ober linbetiimnlert nm
ole @ren5pfG6Ie 5iebt oas tribe
@oIier oeS SaoefonnIs, oeiien CUTE
Gage IGngit porbei iino, Dem Meere
gu. 8ir merfen es baIo, OoB mir
9~rieasgebiet Oiir6reiien, .ipenn aud
feline Sront uno feline S6iisengrG.
Zen bon &rieg uno 500 81 melben
tuiiien. Iber oas Meer Iiegt nabe,
ltno Die &iiiten uno 0as Sutherland
ununterbroden in @erteioigungS5u'
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Gin ariegstorreiponoent er5dbIt
IN foIgenoem feline 9eobodtungen
uuf einem BON 8iIbelmsbaoen aus
aiuternommenen GusiIug ua6 Dit
friesIano:
Gem @opitGnleutnant bon Stoib
tuor bonn &ommouoonten 9. 80. 9.
vRaiier" Die gufgobe 5~ugetuieien
tuoroen, oen NeuIing ouf Die
@rumobeeriffe ser aric9Smorine
ein8upaufcn. Man bate mir pobl
juit oieien Offi5ier aIS @r5ieber BET
aegeber, oo ibm Die altsbiIoung Der
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

uno lteueru in t%iefiter @adt nieoer
Gem S~aoebulen gu. 9as 2i6t ferner
S6eiuperfer gleitet iiber Die SelOer
uno trifft einmal ai1 unieren $50
gen, oufipringenoe 2idtfunfen 5ei-
gen an, baB Die &iiitenpolten pa6-
fam iino. Sin miitenoer Sturm
Gridt los; Dor Dem Die Wotpen in
oi6ten S6aren freiide!lo flieben,
rno mir iino frob, als mir Die &ai-
fer 8ilbelm-9 Bride gIiidli6 mieoer
binter inns BADEN uno, breitbeinig
segen Ben Sturm i6reitenb, iiber
Die Hiertreppe pie0er oben auf 0ed
iino. @1breno man inns nleitepfei-
feno" begrIBt, i6rpimmt cine Sffi.
6iersmiibe. init Dem blalten Somt-
i~treifen oes ar5tes laneiam aus Dem
Safen ms Meer binaus
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Trontfurt q. Mdin. insbefcnbere
feline StabtteiIe So9fenbaufen uno
8ordbsim, tporsn bon jeber ot: bsrs
D%Orrasenoiten Orte fir Ole SeriteIs
lung bss apfelpsins in DsutfdIunb.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Cine raffinierte Grim
ouns belte6t aus elmer clcftriiden
S%eielompe, in oeren SUB ciu Ybo.
tograpb %onge6radt lit. Ser S6all
eebt ourd oen boblen @rifi Der
Sampe.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

- Gin. 3tel, ausinnisit /.
gu m in9en. = Mann (3u fei.
ner launif9en Srau): .Weibt gu.
5rau, i'd bate ben 9immel ouf @rs
ben, tpenn Define 2aune ii9 10 epie
alei4 bliebe, nie Gein &ii9en5ettel,
unb Sein &ii4en5etteI 70 piel Nb,
pe9slung bite, pte Define 2aune."
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

ri9tuns lossetrennt unb suiammens
gstlappt; fie nimmt bonn 10 tpenis
Naum elm, pie bos erfte BETTE tleine
8rettden, = unb bas lit unter pies
len @erbdItnifen ebenfals elm f9dts
aensperter umitano.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
Nie Der Mpfelwein 6rrgeiteat wirb.
Con earI g6t. arantfurt a. @ain.

pelf9raubise", nit runbem unb quu-
cratii9em 8stt; Die aussibisits pref.
flung sraieIen bic bpbrouItf8en 3eIs
tern, bic nit einem ueberbrud bon
Els 200 atmofpbGren arbeiten.
No9 Der erften preFuns sibt Die
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Sn her f-sien 2dnbli4t.it Iiebe
lia iibrisens bic 8orri9tuns aud
anperstuo, 3. 9. an geeisneten Baums
often, befeitisen; bamit bdtten mir
cine interefante &iidtebr gu Sc
pflosenbeiten man4er Snbianerfdm<
me.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Observation-Disclosures fir @ers
tuunbete in 9etpobnli6en @iteripa9en.
/ Yfolten, Die bom @ooen biz our 9eie
bes @agens geben; 2. Geili6linsen,
6urd Die man Die Grter> uno lentreds
ten 8foiten feit m%iteiuanoer berbinbel;
8 GeiloIen, in beneu Die Eraebabrens
&anbgriffe iteden. Sic Sabre lam
ldtpinsen uno bic grl9itterun9en Der
Sabrt ausglei6en.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
Etnr MaHHRnlaAunu.

SaGfcine, melhe IN. Shn pne Gin 5dbanhermng uuf bs Eradt Ito
fpmnen. - Giht gebuben, iunWrn gehdpben.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19

The county newspaper has always been an important fac
Tor in the moral, material and social development of the COM
munty. but there was never before in the history of our country
a time when the county newspaper was more needed or more
essential to the general wefore of the country. The county
newspa per has a personal side to it that the city paper does not
have. that the city paper can not have. There was never a better
time to say nice, complimentary things about individuals, than
while they are living. Flowers for the living mean roses for the
cheek. smiles for the face and radiance for the countenance and
this is just where the county newspaper comes in. If there is
a daughter to marry, if there is a son to win some especial dis
tnction at school or in college, if the dark angel invades the
home and carries away some loved one-it is in these matters
and hours that we appreciate most the nice things, the soothing
words of the home paper.
Just now we are at the sunrise of a new day agriculturally,
commercially, economically, socially and shall we say scholastic
ally? Our faces are towards the east; we stand aghast at many
moving more swiftly and we must be awake to our surroundings
over and left to linger in the dust.
There are perhaps a few that will say that the county
papers subscription price is higher than the city weekly. That
is true: 1t is true because twenty-five thousand papers can be
printed for less than two thousand; it is true because in most
cases the so-called weekly editions of the city daiies are largely
made up of matter already used. These do not keep one in
touch with his county affairs and with what his neighbor and
friend across the way are doing; Again, there is no factor that
is doing more towards aiding the people as a whole to realize
the value Of what is at their doors than the county newspaper;
there is no factor that more u~nselfshly speaks out for the farmer
ana all other classes against wrong than the county, newspaper;
there is no agency that has worked more earnestly for better
schools and the new conditions that confront us than the county
newspaper. 1t needs your support, it needs you on its subscrip-
ton list and you, who are not already a subscriber, need it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19
THE PARIAH OF THE NATIONS.

The war has brought about many changes among nations.
Old institutions have gone into the discard. Customs have
changed. Men and women have changed-even the little chill
dren have changed.
New ideas of government. economics. economy and eff
cheney have been born.
Thousands have given their lives to the wal gods-home
nave been devastated, industries ruined-sOrrOw and famine
have staked through many lands.
All the belligerents have suffered. Many of them are now
on the verge of exhaustion.
Perhaps Germany and Austria suffered most from the
pinch of war. The former We are repeatedly told has come to
the point of collapse.
Taking the prisoners of war as examples and a criterion
it is said that Germanys man power is about used up, so many
OF the captured Germans are either very young or very old.
Germany's boosted financial strength is diminishing. That
its food supply is woefully inadequate is well known.
Her industries are imperative. Business is ruined. No
wonder peace proposals are reported to be the outcome of
Gernanys necessity if she is to save anything from the wreck.
But Germany has a far greater loss than any of the things
We have mentioned.
She has lost her reputation. She is a moral bankrupt,
having squandered her moral assets.
Il is now that Germany senses what she has wasted and
when she has the most need for sympathy and the "condona-
ton" the pope speaks of, nobody believes her to be sincere.
tt is this indisputable truth which prevents peace proposals
being met with trustfulness instead of universal skepticism and
suspicion.
Germany is the pariah of the nations-Bufalo News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19
INTERNATIONAL KITE-FLYINC.

The Yazoo Sentinel suggests Speaker Conner for governor
and then gets a Geographic item in the daily press about the
aforesaid gentleman candidacy. Mr.. Conner has shown re-
markable ability for one of his years and II ne keeps up the mex
the state may look forward to some years OF splendid service IN
the way of state-craft. As we understand it is an open secret
that Mr.. Conner has not. nor will he have done so at the time the
next governor is to be inaugurated, reached the constitutional
age required for governor and we therefore take it that this
mention is merely to allow an able and ambitious young man
to inhale the aroma from even the thoughts of being governor.
Coming as it does from the YaZoe Sentinel, we take 1t that Mr..
Corners aspirations are at least being encouraged by Senator
Vardaman, which leads us to inquire: What is to be done with
Governor Russell. who is no doubt counting on the
senator's influenced? But the election for governor is two years
off and there is no need to be in haste about gubernatorial kite
flying.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19
WILL REPUDIATE HIS PARTY-BErRAYAL
ATTITUDE?

In the spring of 1916, the Congressional Magazine" a
name "CongressionaI" was no doubt used to give the publication
a sort Of official recognition. The publication was sent to all
there were very few of them circulated around the capital. It
s Attacks s.asse on 'f Pres ld nts W iIsoes w TSrf s esysed th almost resd; wholly nnS,; TO
into to- whose hands it fell; to think that the magazine was a
burg Herald Of i October p 70, says II the c congressional an M Ma x1iss:
+;. . "Erom its first issue almost al! space was devoted to vindic-
to the few who were aware of it's existence, it was supposed to
little G IepSpfbe ut that sa% Germah pi interests we eue r leses sysnts fa gay ;t
as it was especially bitter against the Presidents foreign policy,
object of his publication was to bring about the impeachment
PIP President tS Wilson on charges of treason for being in league
'1n the second issue of this magazine-June, 1916. some
views by Senator Vardaman, in which he makes bitter and IN crave
charges against the President: saying that he changed his policy
left to a vote Of the " White people Of + M siisaa pIaft the ae poics Of If
w Wi,s admih hiah hs3! would not get votes enough to fill President
l regard such efforts as a betrayal of the Democratic party, and
the President partly tH'4 to the RUs'.e craving FOE for 1 ree = 1h the eI lurs of of
peace, the pride Of power, and fattery of pampered interests
extremes in their attacks on that party than has Vardaman, and
no man with the true interests Of his country at heart could have
Facilitating and dishonest, at such a grave era in its history as
Now does our junior senator still think that President Viii Nj
of of1 a e centaiR class nss pe aoey Ss g gesa4S the the g grssd and the asr stupidity
t ssitSys' does Sl sh se nemgeT Vs1dd pasty std as "a crime ne. against pos:
actions as the craving" for the favor St" of fe Wealth.. n sth rge nri e ef
a power + ana an d; the Hattery Of pampered interests" The senator
wrong in ~attrbuting such baseness to the President or to q ope wiS
STANG by what he then said. Will he do either? But the "feW
orlei remarks the junior senator made to the lower house of
the legislature on Thursday of last week indicates that he is
s1t Iedallng Just now. Possibly the espionage law recently
postmaster-General to say whether or not the charge that the
government is controlled by Wall street or munition manufac-
torers or any other special interests is treason, and further for
olds the publication of any news calculated to urge the peonie
TO violate the law will be considered grounds for drastic action
we VIII not tolerate campaigns against CONSUMPTION, enlist
with the senator's modulated speech.
Eut he was on official duty at Washington and can not
escape the responsibility of his hasty and party disorganizing
utterances. He can not say one thing in Washington and an an
other at home. He has shown the people of Mississippi his
oihclal 1rult bearing. The highest of all authorities said It was
right to Judge a tree by its fruits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19
WILSON'S OPPONENT STANDS BY GOVERNMENT.

Judge Charles E. Hughes. formerly of the United States
Supreme Court and Republican nominee for President in 1916,
says: There is no doubt of the Constitutional authority to
employ our forces on the battle-felds of Europe in the war
that We are now waging for the safety of the United States
and 10 conquer an enduring peace that liberties of free peoples
throughout the world may forever be secured from the aggres-
sion Of an INSCRIPTIONS military power. = = + The power
vested in congress is not to raise armies simply bv calling for
volunteers. but to raise armies by whatever method congress
deems best, and hence must be deemed to embrace conscrip-
tion 4"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19

The Nation with one voice praises John Sharp Williams.
Into whatever state or locality a Mississippian goes, he hears
nothing but the highest tribute paid to Mr.. Williams. In each
and every part of the country, the people Join in saying that,
your senior senator is one of the brainy men of the Nation and
one of the giants in craftsmanship"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19

John Sharp Williams, unlike his colleague from Mississippi
in the senate, is not announcing that he will go before his
people and explain" There are some exes that get to be
crosses. or lines at right angles, which can not be explained.
When a man gets into the explaining business before the public,
he has at least been unfortunate in his conduct or his associates,
and sometimes both.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19
THERE is WEALTH IN Mich COWS.

George W. Marble of the Fort Scott Tribune has AGAIN
VISITED Wisconsin and he returns more enthusiastic than ever
II possible, over the value of the dairy industry. In a letter to
the editor OF the Register he declares that Green county wis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19

Two professors were recently dropped from the faculty
of Columbia University because of their opposition to the war.
These two jobless school teachers no doubt feel like sending
La Toilette a message of sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19

1t is being allowed to leak out from unofficial sources that
Germany is willing to give up Belgium provided she have her
possessions which the allies have taken returned to her. This
is regarded as a 'feeler;' Germany is in a position to affirm or
deny any such PRONUNCIATION. Well. unless there is a mighty
slip in the cog of the great war machinery after her, she will be
compelled to give up Belgium and renounce her war-lordism.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19

The legislature the few days it was in session passed APP
preparation bills amounting to slightly over S1,I5O,OOO, most OF
which was for money already expended.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19

deny any such PRONUNCIATION. Well. unless there is a mighty
slip in the cog of the great war machinery after her, she will be
compelled to give up Belgium and renounce her war-lordism.
The "ouster suit" now in progress in Memphis brings to
light more of the devntry practced by the former officials in
that city and should emphasize the lesson with the good people
of that city of why Memphis is not enjoying that growth and
development that its ideal location entities it to have. People
want to cast their lot where life and property are protected and
where oflclals do not place a premium on winking at law viola
items, ballot box stufng and other nefarious practices. The
business men of Memphis had best wake up. Business and
morality go handin-hand nowadays and the vision of a people
who do not realize this needs the attention of an expert.
The farmer wants nobody's sympathy. He is not now
nor was ne ever a suppicant for anybodys special favors. He
Woodrow Wilson in the shape of the Clayton Antitrust act.
the Farmers Tariff law. the Federal Reserve Bank law, the
Farm Loan Bank law and the Ship Purchase law has given him
a square deal. The farmer has a greater freedom in buying
what he needs and in selling his products than ever before.
The farmer is the king now. The honest. Industrious, progress
sWe farmer spurnst those who refer to him as the "down-trod-
den. toling' son of the soil. Bless your soul. the farmer is on
top looking down at the other fellow.
Now. for Gods sake. let us remember that the die is cast.
Tie sword is drawn. The helmet is on. Our boys are in it
our begotten sons. Every word of criticism of war measures
that has become law has a tendency, if not an actual effect,
to prclong the struggle. to keep our boys in the trenches after
they get thereto destroy all hope of Germany backing down
before they get there. A united cihzenry. singing one song and
speaking one voice, and that a voice of acclaim of America
Just peace-that is which ought to be a part of the desire and
part OF the conduct and a part of the heart song and utterance
OF every true American ciizen"-Senator John Sharp Will
Hams.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-19
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF GRENADA COUNTY

Post Office at Grenada, Miss, as second class mail matter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
cp,retts ia Der S,ns1es l,OdJidJule.

S,cuie uno am Samitag slbsne rer.
Ten 3oglinge Der Sacbes Sodd6llc
i'm glubitoriiim Der slnltaIt bic rei,cn.
DC Sperstte .5bc Snnen Soaaneaiic"
bon Panl gIib 8ur 9Iuiiiibriins brin.
cen.
sluf Die ginihlbirlng bieter Op,.
retie, IN pcldjer ilid,t .rcniaer ais 6S
Berlonen aiiftrete.l, to1hrcnb Sen
prheiiral,n Iheil elm Grteiier pon 2 !,
3oalingsn ourhfubrt, III tie alcr.
arobtc Sorgfilt pcrpenbet porhcn
i!nc Die aIuifiihzirns ipirb Sahcr ofnc
Srngc cine niiitcrgil.iJc itin. Gic
Sr6gerin Der SaiiptrcIle iii SrI Ma.
rion Snre.L Sic Tcfter bon Serru
slifrcb SarseI. bem GbormeiItcr oeS
aRaiisithors imb Gle ricnnIih n
&anptroIen haben @oroon @Qiller,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
C,asoisn fOrbert eiu Cpisr.

Die 4sj1brige IeSige Sdnetoerin
Wtarp &,eif trairbe seiterH abeno ~
i1rem 3imnier i'm Sanie SO. 1912
Sine Strabe. alS 2eifc aiiigefiinocH
rnb cine llnteriuduing ergab. bag oie
3raiI, bic beim Ghlafengeten oci'
1asoien nid)t abge6rebt Bate, tniolgs
Der ai.sitromeroen Giinite eritidt
ipar. 9orcner Bmier ipuroe benad'.
ridjiiat unio lieb, nahoem er ben
Spaibeitan6 aiifgenonInlen- batte. Die
9ei1e nod Der Morgue bringen.
Ste geuIngIiidie mar geitcrn Tid,:
in llrcr strbeitsitelle eriddene1, ipess
taIt iid ibre QoIlepin @nnd Stunt
aeitern 9beno nah Der Wobniing be-
aa1, anl nab Der llriadbe ibres aus'
bldbers Su forihen. Gle fane oi.
qJ!ir perihloiien unb ba lie mif mebr.
iad,es slnfIopfen feline anttport er.
belt, ,og iie @,,s Oettnier, 1403 BIN,
Gtrai,c, gu Ratb. Ter 2estere frat Die
Shiir Elm, porali beibe Die trairiae
sntocdimg uiaaten. ooB oie Geiudre
eritidt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
l!nterlaItuns i'm aaiaae aln6.

Inter ben @uipibicn bes 9ajaIl:
alu5s miro ON Sonniag, BEN II.
@Er5, I'M groben Goal Der arbeiter.
bale, aninnacno tier llbr 4atJnlit.
Tags, eins pidfiee irnS se6iesene Der.
iarr,nlung iiattfinoen. Der !Senpcgb
Rinncrdlor, ioipie anb Der Deuiif;.
Ina. arbeiter Wannerdor uno aud,
ein:se Suntoriiten perber fir ben I'M.
teryaIteilben Ibeil oieier ,Seier ioreen.
I'm ungefdbr ad,t llbr pirb oanu bi,
6sier eiue mebr ernite iein.
5rau aunslieie Hueag aus bcm
id3ren Sdrpei5erIanbe ipirb einen
@ottrdg balten iiber oa2 3bema Ter
@sltfriag imb Der So5iaIismus" Ger
Vor.ragenosn eebt Der RiIf pormIs,
eite alisgejeidnete Re6nerin 5u iein,
,'ic ons Tublifum nit ibren @ortr1.
gen 81 feiieIn ueritebt. Snbem oaslhe.
ma, iibcr peldpes geiprottn tpirb, Elm
iebr lpidtiges, Invertebrates uno seii.
aemdbes III, rnb bic Rsbn.rin aus Der
Stapti3, nlfo aus sinsm onftGnbig
nsntralsn 9anbe iommt, 10 biiritsn bic
3uhDrer mdnfes Heus unb Dor allen
9ingen bic Nubrbeit gu bor.n bsiom,
men. Gs biirft. iid lotnen, fir ale
tieiiasn Deut!fen OBJ Go3iafiiien ober
RidtiosiaIiften gu bisir geriomm.
lung iih eiH5ufinbeu. unb baupifd9s
lid iid ben @ortros nnSub6rsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09

belnpert iid Sariiber. baB FIR BIZ
Steimsrbrscb Maftine in Depou
port Elm sMaiainif. ipelde,
$5 per Gag srbielt. burd sinen geiht.
llnipniftsn, lpelaer fur SO per Taa
artsitst. erieBt pcrbeu Isi. Der aoms
miifGr Dpnuellb erflarte, bab bies
elm Srrtbum lei. ba in benz sripdbns
ten part bieIer @inter feline Stein.
esbro6en purbsn. Die GpmmiFGre
ertldrtsn iibrissns, bab blps llnioui.
item anaeiteat wtrben miirbsn. - Die
Gopinaton Snouitrial rnb Sntermis
nal R. R. 60. srtldrte, bab iie b'n
SSrsibrief fir oas Wee.rett an ber
9. unS 3. Stra5e occeptircn. - Scrr
U. 6. S6rcetter heri6tete iiher bic
&o[lettion riifitdnbiser Stsuern fir
Se6ruar gum 9etraae orn $2,734.84
- .9luf 4ntras bes SRI. 2erna Gro
nptte, Ifdbt, 5elepbpniitin. purbe Der
8pmmifdr Sppt beauftragt nit Der
Selepbpn So. biniibtli6 Der 8erbeiz
iernng bss Sslepbon Spitems i'm
9sridtssebdubs gu tonferiren.
Sm poliseiseriat lpurbs seitern
bic Strabsnbabn go. Der ueberfiiluus
tbrer Cars fir i6ulbis befunben unp
su $40 @slbi itraTe perurtbsilt. ueber
ben Qntras Der @eieGihaft etnsn
neuen prossb su betpilisen, ptro
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feline gntI6eibuns abseben. 9a
nod tpsitere II 9lntlasen segeu bic
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= Der Snbuitrie Stub beabiia'
tist bic 9irie !Sisbpap stpiihen
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BON iisben Meilen, nit gdumen gu
bepflan5en. 1000 9auHe limb bdfiir
nDtbis. Die Soften betragen $1,000,
tppsu Der Staat bic 9dlfte beitrasen
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te $1,000 tpften.
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