davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
MYSTIC
Members of Charity and Relief Lodge and Charity Chapter Attend St. Johns Day Services-GraVes of Five Methodist Ministers Decorated Summer Cottages Orened.

Forty four members of Charity and Relief lodge. No. 72, F. and A. M. and twenty members of Charity chapter, o. E. S.. attended divine worship at the Methodist Episcopal church Sun day morning in observance of St. Jonhs- day and listened to a sermon by Rev Arthur H Withee on the sub feet What of Brotherhood Miss Nellie Brooks sang the effertory l Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.
 At 4.30 o'clock a service was held in Elm Grove cenneter-- in memory of the deceased Methodist ministers. A large number of the church and Sun day school attended. There was mu sic and scripture reading. prayer and short address by the pastor. Rev. A. H. Withee. The graves of five Meth odist ministers and their families were decorated.
 Sent to Shelter Island.
 The household goods of Prof. Tobias Brill were shipped to Shelter Island Monday.
 At Memorial Services.
 Several members of Stonington lodge, No 26,-I O. O. F.. were in New London Sunday evening and attended the memorial services in Lyceun the atre under the auspices of Pequot and Mohegan lodges of that city.
 Summer Homes Opened.
 MT. and Mrs Eli Gledhil and famxy have left for Pleasant View and have opened their cottage for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
MOOSUP
Two Councils of St. Jean Saptiste Unite for Banquet-Graduatin EH- ercises at All HaIlows' School-Jo- seph 6ernier IIl-PupiIs Take Out Workin-- Certificates.

The two local councils of the St.
 Johns society held banquet Sunday
 evening in the I. O. o. F. rooms, Pros
 pect street. Shortly after : o'clock
 those present assembled in the hall,
 where the following menu was served:
 Chicken salad, potato salad, pigs
 tongue, coffee, ice cream, fruit and cake Later Rev. J. E. Mccarthy and and eloquent speeches. Remarks were made by Miss Helen Pratt. Joseph
 RobitaiIle, E. Dupuis and Mir. Morris
 sey of Fall River. The following con- son, Star 'Spangled Banner. by chorus; Restons Toujours Braves Canadiens F'rancaise, chorus; Les Soirees de Cue bee. chorus; C'est La St. Jean Bap-
 Those attending the banquet were Rev. J. F. Mccarthy and Rev. Ludovic Paradis, MT. and Mrs. Alptonse Mo reau. J. O. Robitaille. MT. and Mrs. U. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Zercie, MT. and Mrs EmeIian Dore, Mrs. Amelia Morin, Misses Regina Clara and Rose Anna Daigneault. Missse Angelina, Laura and Fabiola Moreau, Mrs. Elizabeth Gauthier, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Dupuis Mrs Mary Johnson, Miss Rena John son. Miss Diana, RobitailIe, Miss Ida Maynard, Mrs. Joseph Piche, Mrs. Ce- lima Lebrun, Mrs. Matilda Mathieu, Mrs Hermine Migouese Mir and Mrs E. F. Grenier Mrs. Joseph Frenette Mrs. Rose Marchesseault, Mrs. Georgi- ana BeIlavance, Miss Amelia Costou- quay MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zercie Miss Georgiana AIlard, MT. and Mrs. Napo- leon Pratte, Mrs. Dennis Kennedy, Mir and Mrs. Bernard Caron, ST, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Caron. Jr.. the Misses Bernadette Marion, Martha Rose and Blanche Caron, Miss Yvonne Lafre- niere Octavien Masse, Miss Anne Ma rie Roy, Arthur Masse, Fred Lano- reux. Louis Maillot, Armidas Cournoy- CT. Ernest Coderre. Miss Audna Piche Miss Rena Piche, Miss Laudia and Eva Bertrand Misses Alice and Leona Gauthier, Misses Esther and Blanche Mathieu, MT. and Mrs. Alphonse AL lard Mrs. Harry Bigouese, Mrs. Tref- 7e Bellavance Mrs. William Bella N4eTce, Mrs. Aldnick Laporte, Mir and Mrs Amede Zercie. MT. and Mrs Ar thur Dubois, Mrs. Benjamin Lamothe,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

of stock at present His latest addition | ped bottle cleaning machine which in | sures perfect cleanliness.
 | MT. Avery has fine milking machines which milk eight cows at a time. He 1 has made science do the work of ten | or twelve men on the farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Rapp and Edward Leonard of New York have been spending the past week with Mrs.
 Mrs. Margaret Flynn and children, | Edward, Walter, Frederick Misses l Margaret and Lillian Flynn of Wor- cester were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Bertha Brumnie.
 | Mrs: M J. Bogue, Mrs W. Kempton i and Miss Louise Gardner spent a day recently with relatives in Montville. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return l ed to her home here after a stay sev- eraI weeks stay with relatives in l Lebanon and Willimantic.
 The fragrance of the locust trees has taken the place of the recent fra | grance of the wild cherry along the country roads. The trees are heavily laden with blossoms.
 Improvements at Bridge. Workmen employed by the state | have been doing great work at the toll i bridge during the past week. All the willow trees in the river that have been obstructing motorises' views
 
 l the low, large branches Of the trees on either side of the bridge have been re- moved and the bridge painted black with the approach and guard rails in white, making it very easy to see stretch of the road one quarter of a mile ahead.
 Andrew Warren of New London spent the week end at The Towers.
 Frank Olcott of Waterbury spent the wee kend at his home here.
 A
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Aver recently observed the fortieth anniversary of their marriage at their home.
 School Picnic.
 Sodon school closed Wednesday aft ernoon with a picnic to which all of the neighborhood had been invited. Ice cream was furnished by Mrs. Chris topher Hansen, and cake by Mrs M J. Mackenzie. Mrs C. Brown and Mrs. Holt furnished sandwiches and ice cream and other friends furnished lemonade. peanuts, candy, cookies, and fruit. Games were played, races run and readings given by the children.
 A fund of s1O was left for sshool use for the next year for the purchase of books, equipment of a medicine cabinet and to replace the swing.
 Many from here visited Ocean Beach Saturday and Sunday.
 Weekly Pay Roll 5000.
 The Admore Woolen company has a large government order for blank sitating night and day shifts. The payroll is averaging S5,000 a week, 1 the greatest in the history of the com pany here. James Morton is the i agent and John H. Williams superin- ] tendent.
 Mrs CharIae Parbar r-os q raca,+ !
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26


 Harold Bentley. e. M. 3rd, one of Yantics young men has been put in charge of a couple of guns on a merchant marine which left New York Thursday for some port in France. MT. Bentley has been a member of the crew of the '. s. s. New York for the past three years and is the first local young man to see active service.
 William Tucker Of Springfield, spent the week end at his home here.
 Arthur Tucker of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sunday in town with his par ents.
 Dr. H. F. Howe was called to Spring field, Vermont, last week by the death of his mother.
 Elwood Lathrop has returned to his home in Mystic after spending the past week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Elisha Lathrop.
 MT and Mrs. James Morton have been entertaining Mir. Morton's broth CT, David Morton, Of Broadbrook and spent the day there.
 Attended Graduation.
 Miss Anna Drescott has returned from a few days stay at Mansfield Depot. the guest of her sister, Miss Nellie DrfscOIl, Friday Miss Driscol attended the graduation exercises of the Mansfield schools at Storrs Agri- cultural college hall.
 Teacher R@appointed.
 Miss Nellie DriscolI who has been spending the past year teaching at Mansfield Depot has returned to her home here for the summer. Miss Driscoll has been re-engaged for the next school year.
 Scientific Farming.
 George W. Avery has harvested the first crop of hay cut in this vicini- ty. MT. Avery who has a model dairy farm at Smiths Corners, never feeds snsilage to his cattle and makes a point of getting in new mown hay as soon as it is ripe. He has forty head
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

John F. Moves and family have opened their cottage at Watch Hill.
 Personal Items.
 MT. and Mrs Leonard J. Hermes have returned. from a visit in Hart ford. - Carroll Bliven, William McKone, Luke McKone and Edward McKone spent Sunday in Providence.
 Miss Neuma Johnston Is employed at Kretzer's store.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and family have returned from a visit in Rockville, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

Hartford.-The ship on which the ambulance squad from Trinity college sailed for France arrived there safe Iy, Tuesday, according to a telegram which has been received from Judge Joseph Burlington, Of the United States district court, and who wired from Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Weekly Pay Roll $5, ,ooo.
Nothing Strateqic.

The dethronment of the kaiser's sister in Greece ought to bring pain fully home to him the fact that a Hohenzo:iern can lose a nice job after al1.-Chicago Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

HarHord.-The Hartford Chamber of Commerce Is to have the services of Miss Annie L.. Robertson a teach CT in the domestic science department of the high school to have charge of canning demonstrations in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

chief that the case be dismissed and the boy placed on probation.
 Judge Williams in court, Monday, denounced that mode of settling criIn- inal cases and declared it was in justice to the chief of police, to the state to the society, and that it would have no standing in court The judge heard the father, mother and sister of the boy, as to his general conduct. questioned the boy at length, pointed out to him the error of his way. The boy promised to reform and the judge probation
 During the present week the Prov idence Housewives League, in order to assist in conserving the nations food supply has arranged for nine meetings and demonstrations in ProVt- dence and vicinity. The demonstra tions will be made by Miss Olive Dat son, of the Rhode Island State college, a resident of Westerly and graduate of Westerly High school, class of 1914, Mrs. Ida l.. Harrington, Miss Hope Brown. Miss Datson will give demon strations of food preserving and dry ing Tuesday afternoon in Temple Beth Fl, and Monday afternoon in the Arnold Laboratory. Mrs. Albert D. Meade chairman of the food conser- vation committees. Dr. Howard Ed wards president of the Rhode Island State college and Mrs. Harrington will address a mass meeting in Norwood avenue school, Edgewood, Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

The graduating exercises of St. Mi chaers Parochial school took place Sunday at three p. m in the church, when a. class of eleven received di- plonas. The graduates were address ed by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, the pastor. During the exercises hymns were sung by the class. Those who received diplomas were Madeline D. Higgins, Mary E.. Barrett Martha I. Harvey, Annie E. Sullivan, Catherine D. Barrett, Josephine S. Mousey, Han nah Sullivan, Agnes J. Craddock, Ed win ConnOrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
YANTIC

Improvements at Toll Bridge Fortieth Wedding AnniVersary-Ad- more Company Working on Big Or der For the Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

Judge Oliver K. Williams. in the Third District court Monday, spent more than an hour in refor-natorv work in the hope of bettering the present condition and paying the way for better future for Antonio Ga,llu- cio. age 19 who was before the court charged with the theft of an auto mobile tire, valued at SIS from J. Fred and Harold Barber. former employers of the accused. When put to plea Gallucio did not know whether to say guilty or not guilty. but that he did wrong. While he was out for a ride with his brother-in-law, in the latter's automobile, a tire burst, and they rode on a flat tire to the Barber gara ge and the boy took a tire, which his brother-in-la paid him for but he neglected to turn over the cash to the Barbers. This was after GalIucio had left their employ. but he claims he left a record of the transaction at the garage. A bill for this tire was pre-
 scented to Gal1ucio, together with some other charges. As it was not paid he was arrested on the charge
 of theft. Subsequently the boys father offered to pay the bill. and Mir. Barber senior. suggested to the police
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
WESTERLY HOPES FOR S25, 900

Belief That Final Red Cross Returns Will Show That Amount Instead of Apportioned $10,0O0-Coroner E. A. Kings ley Investigating Death of Peter Smith-Youth Who Took Tire Placed Probation-Eleven Graduated From St MchaePs School
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
THE PUBLIC FORUM

AT HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX.
The big clothing house of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx at Monroe and
Franklin SITS. forbids their employees
the use of the Iavatory between the
hours of 11:30 a. m. to II m, and 5
to $50 p. m. Can you beat that?
If asked the reason they answer:
cit is the rule of the house." This
applies to those who work on the
seventh floor under Sup't Meyer.
He thinks he superintends re-
form school and that his employees
are the prisoners. -A Working Girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

POOR CAR SERVICE.-Chicago
Surface Lines: want to call your at
tention to a bit of rotten dispatching
done recently on one of your lines,
viz, the No. line, Cottage Grove,
10th, Morgan.
We left 111th st. about 8:20 a. m.
and had a good, comfortable load,
not more than one or two vacant
seats. When we arrived at list st. we
were held waiting for a vacant No. 5
car to be switched over and to go in
ahead of US. At 55th st. we were
again held to allow No. 1 car to be
let ahead of us. At Add st. we were
again held to allow Lake Park car
No. 5817 to proceed ahead of us. We
arrived in the loop IA minutes late,
according to the motorman of the
No. 4 car.
1t seems to me land 1 am voicing
the opinion of a great many patrons
of the No. 4 cars) that a great deal
better time could be made if your So
called starters" or inspectors" had
enough common sense to let a load
ed car proceed ahead OF an empty T.
car and let the empty car pick up the
passengers following a loaded car,
instead of the loaded car having to
be delayed all the way down town
while the empty ahead picks up the
passengers and holds back the filed
car.
At 18th st. and Wabash av. the
passengers from car 5,817, as well as
the passengers from the No. car
following ours, were transferred to
our car and those two cars proceed
ed west on 18th st. while we went
down town. Is there any wonder
why it takes from one and half to
two hours to get to and from work
with this kind of transportation.
In this connection let me say-that
it would be well for some of your Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

seventh 1OOr under Supt Meyer.
He thinks he, superintends a re-
form school and that his employees
are the prisoners Working Girl.
BOSTON STORE VACCINATION.
Since you are mentioning Mar
shall Fields and Siegel-Cooper's,
why not add the Boston Store to
your list. Forty of their regular
cashiers surely got some bonus. 1t is
a rule of the store that any employee
not showing up for work the day be-
fore a holiday and the day after will
lose the holidays pay. These forty
cashiers were laid off Xmas eve and
told to come back the day after New
Years's, making them lose both hoI-
days pay.
Now that business is slack, the
vaccination scare is on. I, am not
positive what the exact terms are
this time las I have not been ap-
preached as yeti, but every year it
has been 10c for examination, and
35c for vaccination, and it is taken
from the weeks pay. The doctor
vaccinating happens to be a good
friend of Mr.. Hart, the store man
ager. It seem the doctor either
needs a vacation every year he can't
afford or his business may be slack
the same as ours, so his good friend
helps him by having all his employees
taxed the 10 or 35 cents to fatten his
purse. Whether you have had small
pox or not, he must see your last
vaccination mark, because he would
not get his dime if he didn't look at
your arm. If be pleases, without ask
ing your permission, he sticks your
arm with a needle before you know
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

what he is doing, "cleanses" your
blood with vaccine. 'Thirty-fiVe
cents, please. "-EmpIoye.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-16
.ss.mannsaarn..

Der Wlatrof. gsrnesrob binbet eis
nissn Rftruien un9laubIite Dings
bon feinen Ghnimmiiinjtsn auf. 60
er5dblt Ct nnier anberem, bob CT IGoR
DOT lanssn Jabrsn bic Wleusngs bon
Dobsr unb Calais bur4l9Dommsn
bate.
Gin Bootsmnnns Moat, ber ben
toleu guffdneibutien sinist 8eii gu.
ssb5rt bate, iriit bsran unb faet:
.No. gernesrob. penn's neiier nihts
III, bns 1T nod gar ni6is. ais mir
bas lebtt Wal init BEN abl5Iunss.
bompItr bon Milbslmsbdbsn iiaristen,
iprane ba Elm Matrois iiber gors
nnb 5diramm Biz nod Gibraltar
ippblsentntb nebtn btm S9tff BET.
Was fagsn Sis ba3u2s
,Gttsn Sie, Ssrr gootsmanns.
Wlaat, bns freut mid bod rstt, bah
gie nun mein 3euss Iinb. Die ge.
fhi4te polIie itt ben iunsen Rsiruisn
bier nt@t er5dblsn. iis b1tten mir ia
niM geglnubt. Der WldtroIs, bds per,
ben Gie ia fsfbf piHen. mar itb bo1l.
,Stimmtls fagte ber Bpctlmonnss
Inaat xuA traltas asz hagRfL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-16
@rnubeisenibnms.p .pppptbefeu.
Reue Sppotbefen.


Socob Strider, ST.. an $lrrIter
apenue 9. inb 8. a.; St700.
Sames IlaRu on @iIIis 6. Sar'
per; $S48.
Senrp StiIt an @iIlis g. .&ar,
per; 81, 1877
SaroIo 6. gan @intls on SeuieI'
ben; S72S.
Gbriitof Sitting ON beuidben;
$500.
Wareuerite @. Bud on gSillinn,
grotpn; 5000.
5ranf 50. S&roper an euiau ws.
Doir; $1,000.
Sarrp R. Brite on Ohio Ballep
6. un6 g. gonipdnn; $S, 900.
Sarrp @robrnana on Serutnn Ga'
ME; 81, 900.
g8iIIiam 9reDtue an bie 21 Nora
.. unb 6 goulpaup; 81 600.
@ilIiam g. 9iron an llnion San-
iuas 9. un6 4. gonIpnilp; 81 POO.
syanles o. GriSpen an @ierte N}nrf
.. uro 8. Goulpanp: $4,000.
glburn gripate SoteI 9oHlpnnr
an Wliles e. @ntts, Eriiiee; 81 s614
Charles Stnflep On, Sodlanb y. "
9. u. Gonipanp; $3.50.
Gtto 9iebIe an gitisenS Git %
unb 6. Gonlpanp; $500.
RsrIeIbe ON Sobn g DonoooH;
$3.50.
2ouis &. gobnenfunrp an epcn'
more g. uno 6. Gonlpanr; 81 800.
ssoiepb 3. Taerte on Big Goiir v
unb G. Gonlpanp; $500.
meiIton'G. Gopher an GiteIIu 8. q.
SobnIton; $1,000.
@etiIsts Sppotbtffr
gbarts M Sofmdu an Gaenhdii
%. unb g. u. 90. $3.50.
Gabriel u. Jones an bieidbe $3.50.
Bertha Gdiiein an Gllid Witb'
bralpaI 9. u. Go. $1,000.
SEQ strueger On Secamore .. uub
6. go. $160.
gluburn pripais Sotel Gourpdur an
Wltles &. Wdtts. $500.
Gamuel &. Q. Brourmr On Scta
q. Rban. $500.
GLEN. q. 8edmap an @psmDpoIS
tan 9. unb g. Go. $1,000.
Sobn NoIsr an DilIiam Dmttb
ddtr. $500.
Sba M. MuIDn an goauFou a
iinb 8. 60. 5000.
Jatob Strider an Sout1ern D2to
8. unb 3. 60. $500
Beriamin- -2epine ON Gitp 6an g.
,tnb .. Go. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-16
bon Columbia Mpenue, biloeno Got 9
in @m. SoOper's Srboipiiion; 81.

bon Columbia Mpenne, biloeno Got
in @u. $ooper's Siiboipiiion; 81.
German s. Stnppe u. ". an Cleo
nora grueggeinnn, 80 bel 125 Sui
an Der gforoieite bon BaInut StraBe
biIoero 2ot AZ in Doit's Subbiniiiol
in glmpooo; $3.50.
Soiepb q. Matbiat an 0ouis uni
Catherine @rbart, 40 bel 1875 sSuB al
Der Meltieite bon Wanberp apenie
in Sairmount; ST.
Ssalnes e. Wioonep an Die Stno
Cincinnati Sbeil bon Got 6 in sSdnlei
6. Moonep's Suboipiiion in Spo
parf; 81.
eugene Sipeenep an bieielbe, 6t
bel DO Sub an grie apenue in $po
Tarf; 81.
Sobn Mc9luIep an Sobn iinb Mari
Sriiitorfer, cots 106 uub i0T in Mc
Hamara iino Gonnor's Subbipiiion II
2odlano; 81.
Ssront 8. aunfsl an MiIIiam
groipn, 18 Mtonate padi, bonn 4
glpriI 1917 an, auf rs Bel 100 6nf
an Der fiibpeFlihsn Ode Der gsl
Strabe unb Soptins alpenue. Sdbr'
lide WtistH S29.40 nit Wniaufspri.
pilegiilm fir $490.
Wilis 6. 6orper an gbriiiof Ri'
finger, Got 339 in llnterabtbeiluna
u" pon Dutleb Bari, 81.
Gbriitof Rtiinser an Rid unb Wari
glronp. Got 399 in llnternbtbeilnng
.gl1 bon Oaileb part, 81.
Willis 6. Sarper an Surolb 8.
@on WintIe, Got 81 IN Drills &:
aline's eriisr lluterabtbeiluns IN
SdtI.s, 81.
gBinis 6. Sarper an Sames Munn,
40 bei 14O Jub an Der meitistte Der
8dnarb @penue, in Satleb, 81.
Winis 6. Surper on 6enrp Gilt,
Got 468 in llntsrabtbsiIuns ~ Don
Sntlep gurt, 81.
Oeprle ". s)dHts on Oup ". Yuis
NOR ii. @nb.. 9beiI bon 2pt 8 IN Blod
] in Der Sbarsn Smpropemerlt gom'
pdnp's llnierdbtbiIuns, 81.
Sobn 6. Sonopnn Sr. an Sito
gfieble, 10 aots in Gilman & 5um'
br,bt's llnterabtbeiIung tn Gerra
alta. 81.
Sba W. WiHon an Rate gliemdn,
SO Bel 1853 sub an Der Weitieite Der
Wpobburn apenue, 400 Jub n5rbli5
Der Blair gpenue. 81.
aouiie Q. gmmes an gtnnett,
SirI6bsrs, % bti So sub an Der
RprbTeiie Der @orben Gtrabe, 1SO
fyub oiiIi9 Der Dintell efpe., 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-16
Gtrett.

3fpei l1ngorn iiben iib IN Der bent.
i9en Sprade uno beflarieren 5u bic.
fem Sfped aus Goethe. Der eine trdgi
por: Limb bdIt tn BEN arueH bos ied.
,ebnte ain6l1
.Jalfd1, rift ber nu6ers, -es fiebi
%: attaebrte Rtnb!s
.Qarm fdon fein~ ntatnt fem @a.
x,erob, .boaa bait ba Raters Gas'
|G0hsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-16
Granbbeisartbnns .iiebertrasanssa
ati, il. Qlpril.

$erbert Soffbeimer an &arrp W.
Briee, 9ot II IN glpons SiIls eriter
Subotpiiion rs iSut Tront an Der
Roie Sill apenue; 81.
Mnrp &. Sart an ben RaGlab bon
2earner .. SarriIon, Elm ungetbeiItes
Snterei'e In 30 BET 100 SUB ON Der
Siiboft.efe bon l]serter unb Glns
StraBe; 81.
Celia fstrnigan an BfIliom Hreip'
.hG - ba 90 oa2 - hG 6aAftta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-16
9tt Hret4stA

UN UfFVV
Grsi 1T bic gririf,
. fletterIuit!
ileber bit Mipfel,
gluf an bic Gipfd
Blidt fol, babin e
Dd irnten iief
Der 5trr BATH Hek
llnb Der ba obex
G&reh iIusB bon br06sss
.Ghp<jEsess Dlnaeri'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-16

Setns Utarquarbt potIts aud eben
oufTteben unb ge6en, ala QIer, Der
ibn bierberssbradt bate, an Teinen
Slid tam unb gang laut fast.:
rg&a peebte, Oh SdIamaiiel, bet
bGttte mir oo9 frisbo faeen tennsn,
bet be bIob bierher ietommen bift, I'm
2ompen gu MAIDEN (Oerratben)!
Oasu brauden ma Dir bp8 midi
llnie Observation-Disclosures (ppliast'
ipibeD, bic bdlten ipa uns alleenel
Ser gprbereaui8reiber mar san3
nerbliifft.
,@ie -. pasg pobrbaftis, er
tpubts sor ni9t F.. iibrigens oerbdts
er fi6 bieiss unperf6Gmte Du3en!...
,@ot pillitel ;" 2lIer lahts ipis'
bernb, r0u pubittf Dir bet2.. ga,
MenI6, fei man Blob rob, penn mir
uns bet mid Dabitten! -. mid pubr,
6uiarenipillem, mir oabitten uns bet,
BET 70 n S9l.mminer (0ummtopf)
bierber tommt IN uns perdppeln (ii9
iiber etnen luftig maheu) min :"
rRa isipib", fugte SuiarenpilbsIm,
neben benz pl0blidb nod cine gan5e
&nsabl toufis5irter @efidisr srIbis'
men, pGbrsnb aug benz Sintergrunbc
&pritpfensufte bObniid la6enb her'
iitbrblidte.
,Mo per'n mir urs bet jefulGen
loFen! !Sier I'm mir subauie I'M Teen
anberer! D.. Dim Gnbs 6aite ia ne pos
liaeili9e Grmd9tisuns Bel Dir. uns
ausSufpioniren. Du, ipots! 3siie
bod nal Der, mat be Od brir faft In
Define 3ufde!. -
Gortiesung fDIgt)