davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
BURBANK is WELL ADAPTED TO NEW SOILS.

In the field. In the absence Of more
definite knowledge of the disease, 1t is
recommended that roguing be prac-
ticed as a precautionary measure
wherever II appears.
Heavy Loss From Mosaic.
mosaic is assuming great impOr-
lance as potato disease In certain
sections of the country. 1t is charac-
terized by a nothing in the green of
the leaves, sometimes accompanied
also by a crinkling but not a rolling
Of the foliage. The disease should not
be confused with the uneven following
which results from the application of
excessive water In irrigated regions
nor with the somewhat different yell
lowing and rolling associated with ex-
cessive alkali content in soils, nor
should II be confused with the con-
ditiOn Of Partial absence Of coloring
matter, possibly chimera, seen Occa-
sionally in fields, more particularly in
certain sections of the West. The
cause of mosaic has never been deter
mined, but 1t is known that the dis
ease Is reproduced when tubers from
affected plants are used for seed. The
experimental data which have been
secured both In the United States and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

parasites. They infect the tubers
through wounds resulting from ham
ding while digging. or storing. The in
fections may occur In the field or In
the storage houses. These forms of
decay may be controlled to large ex-
tent by regulating the storage condi-
tons. The stock should be stored at
a low temperature GA to 40 degrees
F.) In well-ventilated houses. Our
knowledge of Fusarium- wilt disease
has not reached a stage where direc-
lions for the satisfactory control of
the vascular parasites can be given.
1t is possible. however, to improve the
condition by crop rotation and by care
full selection of the seed stock. Tu-
bers produced on infected plants are
likely to carry the disease, hence such
progeny should never be used for seed.
Disease-free seed, however, cannot be
depended upon to produce healthy
crop on infected soil.
Control In Seed Plot. =
"Aside from the specific means of
control which have been mentioned,
the most practical method Of combat
ing the disease discussed is probably
that of the seed plot. For this pur-
pose the farmer employs In the first
year the best stock available, planting
1t upon his best soil type, and caring
for 1t in the most approved manner.
From time to time during the growing
season the weak, diseased or other
wise undesirable plants are rogued
out. At digging time 1t is highly de-
sirable to harvest at least portion Of
this field by hand, selecting those hills
whose yields approximate most closely
to the growers ideal. Tubers OBJ
tanned In this way form the nucleus
for the next years seed plot. II this
method is followed consistently. many
Of the diseases which are now SO vex-
atious will be largely held under con-
troll. and In addition the general vigOr-
and consequent productiveness of the
stock will be held at a high level"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
MORE HUMUS NEEDED IN SOIL
Vegetable Matter Required to Make
Land Light, Porous and Mellow
Admit Air and Water.

Soil requires vegetable matter to
make II light, porous and mellow.
Close. compact soil does not readily
admit moisture and air. hence soil or
ganisms that are so essential In break
ing down compounds and converting
unavailable plant food into available
foods for plants cannot thrive. But
when the soil has sufficient vegetable
matter decayed to a state that we
call II humus II admits air and water
and let's these plant food helpers thrive
10 make the soil richer.
Close, clammy soils will never yield
as they should till the per cent Of
humus Is increased. Barnyard manure
and turning under green crops are
common ways OF increasing the hu-
mus. BY breaking early enough for
stalks and weeds to decay more hur
mus may be added.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

ramshackle parsonage walk. and her
breath was suffocatingly hot. But she
took II as a matter OF course. She
knew that Jerry's voice was the sweet
est voice In the world. She knew that
his eyes were the softest and brightest
and the most tender. She knew that
his hands had thrilling touch quite
different from the touch Of ordinary.
less dear hands. She knew that his
smile lifted her into delirium OF de
light. Prudence never thought OF that.
She Just lived In the sweet ecstatic
dream Of the summer and was well
and richly content.
SO the vacation passed and Indian
summer came.
Ii was Saturday evening. The early
supper at the parsonage was over. the
twins had washed the dishes, and still
the daylight fingered. Prudence and
Jerry sat side by side. and closely. on
the front porch. talking In whispers.
Fairy had gone for a stroll with the
still faithful Babbie. Connie and the
twins had evidently vanished. All
not quite that Carol and Lark came
swiftly around the corner OF the par
sonage.
Good evening" said Lark politely,
and Prudence sat up abruptly. The
twins never wasted politeness They
wanted something.
"Do you mind II we take Jerry
around by the woodshed for few min
utes. Prue2"
Prudence shifted suspiciously. "what
are you going to do to himf" she de-
handed.
ave won't hurt him." grinned Carol
impishly.
maybe he's afraid to come" said
Lark, 'for there are two OF us. and
we are mighty men of valor."
THAT'S all right" Prudence an
swered defensively. I'D sooner face a
tribe Of wild Indians any day than you
twins when you are mischief-bent."
"Oh. we just want to use him a few
minutes" said Carol impatiently.
upon our honor. as Christian gentle
men, we promise not to hurt hair OF
his head"
"oh, come along, and cut out the
comedy" Jerry broke In. laughing.
Then the twins led him TO the wood
shed. Close beside the shed grew a
tall and luxuriant maple.
"Do you see this boardf began
Lark. exhibiting with some pride Q
solid board about two feet In length.
well, we found this over by the Av-
cry barn. We've found a perfectly
gorgeous place up In the old tree where
We can make seat. We thought you
could nail this on to the limbs-there
are two right near each other. evident
ly put there ON purpose for US. See
what dandy big nails we havel"
Prom the Ayery's woodshed. sap
pose he suggested. smiling.
"Oh, they are quite rusty. We found
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
DISEASE Of POTATO
Tendency to Spread In Various
Parts Of United States.
CAUSE OF STREAK UNKNOWN
Mosaic Assuming Much Importance 90
AiInnent In Certain sections-seed
Plot Is Best Method Of Con-
trolling Disorders.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture)
Potato diseases, which are showing
a tendency to become established or to
spread In various parts of the country,
can best be controlled in most cases
through the adoption by farmers Of
the seeded method of control, accord
Ing to DIR. II. A. Edison, truck-crop dis
ease specialist Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. In discussing
the potato-dlsease situation and DOS
sible control measures In recent adj
dress, Doctor Edison said:
"A disease Of the potato which is
making Its appearance In several sec
lions Of the country Is the one desig-
mated by Orion as streak. The cause
Of this disease Is unknown. 1t is
characterized by the appearance of an
gular spots on the leaves. which have
a tendency to run down the veins
through the stems of the leaflets to the
main petiole, or leafstalk, producing
a streaked appearance. The affected
portions Of the plant wither and die,
the leafstalks break over at the axil
Of the leaves-that is, their junction
points with the branches-with the re-
suit that leaves hang directly down.
swinging in the wind and attached
only by a portion of the epidermis. In
severe cases the plants are eventually
entirely killed. The trouble is appar-
emily transmitted from generation to
generation by means of the seed tu-
beers, and there is-some indication that
IL Is transmitted from plant to plant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER ~.


That was the beginning Of Pru-
dence's golden summer. She was not
given to self-analysis. She hadn't the
time. She took things as they came.
She could not bear the thought Of shar-
Ing with the parsonage family even the
least ardent and most prosaic OF Jer-
rold's letters. But she never asked
herself the reason. The days when
Jerry came were TREMENDOUSLY happy
ones for her-she was all aquiver when
she heard him swinging briskly up the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
Question With Two sid.s.

Baeon-if you want to live long keep
active. Egbert-I don't know about
that. Take the toads. for instance;
they only live about fifteen years. and
they are always on the jump onkers
Statesman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

fords a means for infection Of the
growing crop. The development Of the
disease, however, Is entirely dependent
upon weather conditions. In dry sea-
sons one may plant affected tubers
without insuring the development Of
the late blight. but II has been shown
that the original Infections follow up
the stems from the seed tubers II the
weather conditions ire favorable to
Me development Of the fungus. II is,
therefore. advisable to avoid infected
seed when possible, In addition employ
Ing the usual control by bordeaux
mixture, which Is well-established
practice.
Recent studies upon the powdery
scab have demonstrated the fact that
this disease is less serious in Its char
acter In the United States than was at
first feared. II Is apparently unable
to survive except in the more north
ern sections Of the country, and the
damage done there is, in many years,
not serious. The disease is correlated
with heavy, rather wet soils, or more
particularly with subsoils of this char
acter. The damage done is to a large
extent dependent upon weather condi-
tons even In these unfavorable types
Of soil.
Decay In Storage.
Several species of Fusarium are now
known to produce potato diseases.
These may be classified in two groups.
The first is the wilt-producing group
which attacks the vascular tissues and
the root system Of the plant. cutting
of the water supply and causing in
jury In proportion to the extent of the
Invasion. In extreme cases a yellow
Ing, or at least an unhealthy green
color and characteristic rolling Of
the foliage develop, to be followed by
sudden whiting and death. The tubers
produced upon infected plants fire.
quently carry the fungus in their vas
cular tissue, as may often be demon
strated by the appearance Of a dark
ened ring near their stem end. In
Tested tubers, stored under unfavOr-
able conditions. may develop a serious
decay. which is either of the wet or
the dry type according to the tempera-
ture and moisture. The second group
includes other species Of Fusarium,
which are to be classified as wound
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

He-That man over there Is going to
sell us our new furniture when we get
She-Oh. sweetness! Where did you
get the nerve?
He (continuing,-Our new fraternity
house built.-Froth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

abroad show that the yield from mo-
sale plants is less than that from
healthy plants OF the same variety
grown under the same conditions or
In the same field. The average reduc-
ton In yield In trials made by the de
partment with various varieties and In
several different sections Of the coun-
try is approximately 30 per cent.
Roguing out affected plants In the
seed plot affords a practical though
perhaps not complete control Of the
trouble.
Rot In Winter.
The late blight OF the potato caused
by Phytophthora infestans and the rot
OF tubers which follows In the winter
are too well known 10 call for descrip-
ton. II has recently been shown.
however, that the planting OF tubers
affected with Phytophthora decay af-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
(To be continued

"Oh. you poor man! Is there any
thing ! can do for your
"Yes, lady; you can tell my wife I'll
never forgive her fer maxim me put
on that new flannel hirt."-Pittsburgb
Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
Got an Invite Anyway,

Got an Invite Anyway.
Debtor-Call again tomorrow. won't
you?
Collector-No, sir, l.
Debtor Well. don't then! But you
can't say you weren't invited.-Boston
Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

Wihe-Oh. lovey. they say they have
dancing every afternoon at the Swell
dorf! Let's go over and try 1t.
Hubby-I dassen't take any chances,
dearie. My accident insurance ran out
today.-Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

Miss Vallmore-l was told to take
lemon juice for my singing.
Mr.. Sourly-Iiaven't you got will
power enough to stop singing without
the aid Of lemon juice ?-Chicago News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
A Law Fellow.

a Lazy Fellow.
For Incidence that gives one pause
Observe Erasmus Cages.
Who bought a book and wept because
He had to cut the pages.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

He stepped outside, and closed the
door. Prudence stood motionless, her
hands clenched, until she could nc
longer hear his footsteps. Then she
dropped on the floor, and lay their,
face downward, until she heard Fairs
moving In her room upstairs. Then she
went into the kitchen and built the fire
for breakfast.
(To be continued
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
in Detroit seipiinidDt.

4uf &niuasn Der 8ebOrben DON
Detroit, Mi9., tpurbe seitern abeno
ron ben 9eteftines @eatterlp uno
Sobnion Der 18 Sabre aIte Oempisp
Sing ais gluburH. aD., nerhaftct, ais
IL bier alf Der Olirbreiie nab ieincr
6eimatb eintraf. 2aut bem SeIes
srdmm Der Detroiter pDlioei fpirb
Sing bort pegsn ansebIiden uuter'
i6Isifs setpiini4t.
Der 8erbaftete, Der fetner qnsabe
mad aIs aaifirer in einem Reitanrunt
in Detroit searbeitst bate, betbeuerts
feline llnihulb uKb ertlGrte lid obne
peiteres bereit na9 Detroit suriidSus
tebreu. Seinen Gneuben mad bate
iein arbeitgeber in Detroit am Dons
nsritas bsim abi6ieb nod seIast, er
Tolle iib, tpenn er BON Ieiner geiu9ss
reife nab auburn suriidtcbre, unper'
5iigItG bel linn meloen, oamit er lei.
men alten Poiten tpisbsr antretsn
t0nne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
@ertbnnacs Gei6enf.
lem @aiienieit iuirb cine 9tMrnberger
8ibel ans bem Sufre 1868
geitiftet.

Ri6ter Biaiam 8. 2ueoers bat BON
ben Serren Gbarles o. S6miot uHo
SEQ. 9riesbabsr, pon Der Ginc. guts
ders Supplp Co., cine i'm Sabre 1765
in g2iirnberg gebrutte gibeI srbaItsn,
bic i'm Suterefs bss oeati4sn prot.
@aiienieitcs oerlpeiitct pcrbeu ioll
Die gibel 1T prG9tis erbaltsn unO
entbdlt aupfsritia. BON feItsner
S6Grfe unb aueeni9einli9 bon eineH
Mefifer berriibrenb. aIs Serr 2iiDers
bas ieltsns Bud ssItern ismanoem
seiete, pitroCn Inn pou bemicIben 70
gleiS $50 sebotsn. Der Wertb oes
6D9ft I.ltenen Orudes il: aber beoeil'
ienb 6Dber. Ntnu III lid nod niat
i5liFig, in ipelher gBeifs oas BUD
gsrpsnbuna finbsn pirp. Sebentalls
ptro fid ober elm 2iebbn5er finben.
Der bereit lit, sinen angemefisnsr
9reis bafiir gu bsSdblen. Die 9ibsl
ipiro auf bem Duiierfefs 0ffentlid)
ausseitelIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
3onrasirte Tram
Sram aIiee Ritdjsa ptriast sinem
Ginbredjer bird HeboIperidDhiie.

Cine icbr fciragirte Trm lit ofne
5rage sS-ail gIiee Wiitfea, eie Sattir
eines @spddmeiiters Der g.. $. & Z.
gabn. Ole Ro. 709 Carr StraBc
iDobnt.
In Der Haf;t bonn 9cnncritag bnttc
Gin eiHbrefer Ser IitfcII ifen @obs
mrrg eiHen gcilid siigebc6t uno ,Srnll
Ylitfell tplroe onrh oas @er1uid,
nod, Sas Ger @iiridlc pernriad)tc,
iuabreno er Elm Stiid eires SeuiterIl.
eens ousi1gtr.
Dbne iid tinen @oment gu tciin'
neI iide-te i'd, 5rcii Miid)eI zen Sic
bolper hires @dtten uno Iegte fif Sann
IN Der 9sdbe oes 3eniters ailf bic 2ail'
or. Sic brnuf)te aud, nidJt lange 81
iumten, 5enit icbalo ons Solsitil,l
mrseefdgt mar, lnngte cine Snnb in
oa5 3iumer Inn ben 5cniterrieael 81
offnen SSSn ieIben gli:genbli6 gat
;srml g:itfel cincn SdnB nb fporani
natiirlid Die Saiio iofcrt beridprano
Sic Iieb bnnn Der gifcrbeit faIter
3tpei neitere aIlgeln foleen, nbrr Der
'ernbrefcr bate angenIfcinIitI be-
reits nnfj bern eriten Sd)ub ieia Seil
tn ter SIIht seiudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25

6eItimmurgen berfiigt tperber birften.
Cine Der 5ragen, bic snbgiiltig err
lebigt perben miiiien, 1T Der Status
Der QuslGnber unter oemQus6ebuusss
seIeB, cine anbere Der Der Derbetrdtbes
ten MilitGrpfli9tigen. qus bem Brief,
ben MiGon tiir3li9 on Ssnator
Dssts ssI9rie6en bat, fdIiebt man,
baB ben @erbsir1tbetsn gsgeniiber libes
raler perfu5ren nerben nirb als jebt,
no bic Sbatia8s Der 9erbeirntbung
on unb fir ii3 ni6t als 0ieHitbes
freiunssgrunb gilt unO tbutId6lite
Qbbdngigteit Der Jrau pom 9erOienit
bes Monnes naagspieisn perben
muB. M0gli9 1T aud, ouB tiirftis6in
ni8t aIIe i'm miIitdrpfliGtigen Sitter
ite6enbe S0bns ein rnb berieIben Gas
milie gum Disrit berangeSogen tpers
ben. 1erner fpirb bic 8ebanbluns Der
Qeute, pelfe felt Der 3ie1ung oas
militdrpfli6tige gllter ii6erihritten
ober es srreidt babeu, feitgeIegt pers
ben miiiIen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
alus bcm Oyiunisipalseriht

Ran Sapis ror so. 10 Gutoo
Gtrube, Mt. 4bums. Der in Gelsus
i6aft elmer grau aus !9omilton per>
baftet porben NOR, ipurbe Seitsrn DOH
Ri6ter gsatman gu 3ipsi Wonntsu
Qrbeitsbaus perurtbsiIt, nahbem pors
Der bic gessn ibn ,r9Oben. autIasc IN
glidtpsriorsuns Der JamiIi. abgedns
ebrt tporben mar, oamit feline Trau
unb Iein ainb fpSbrenb Der Saner
Ieiner9aft ,insn 1beil fsinss 9.rbisn'
jtes i'm 4rbeitsbuuie erbalteu tonnsn.
Die DerbanbIung ssgen bic Jdrbise
Warp SIapton, bic beI4uIoigt piro,
ibrsm tiirSli9 5u LANCER arbsitsbnus'
itrafe perurtbeil.sn 9attsn. bem Gb:'
rotee ,5nbiansr SO'spb Slopton Nars
,otita ins gouni19sfdHsnib sei4mugs
eelt gu babsn, ipurbe seitern pisbsr
BIS gum a. September neri4oben.
Slaptpn, Der aIs 3sues auftrut, Bal
I'm @nabs fix Ieine Grau unb ber'
fprdf benz Ri6ier, sr tpiiroe nad ist'
nsr 6reilaFuns gu isinen Stanlmss'
briiOsrn ndd OHatOmu 5uriidtsbrsn.
Die @erlouo!,mg negcn Die Steno'
grnpbiitin 2!iloreo Bubble bon D.:
Rarloiue gIuemie. College Sia, biz
beidmloigt ipiro, ror einigen @od)en
SRI. slSelinc Hees Don Ro. 755 Hur.
eel Apemte int gca Slcd nieeerga.
imniIt ~ bnten, mi,Bte geitern bi!
ann 10. Scptern5er perid)cben wer.
otu. oi SRI. Hees, Die iih iuieSer in
ibrer @obmlns befinbct. eiren Elid'
faa erlitten hat rno 6ater niat rec'
nefmuncsfabig ilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
Geburtem.

Janles uno 'GJIlbeImine Shoemat'r
All Me@resor aDenus; anabe.
Gbdrlts uHb Sna grpealI ,291z
eggsrs pIaes: anabe.
Wiliam unb Stella Suob, tSle
garu Strabe; &uabe.
aBilliam uno 2aura SuergsnIsH
6346 gss9munt aDtniie; Dtdb4sn.
0aOib uno 9sfie lltelion, 29lC
Redbins Roao; Suabe.
3erbert uHb 9ilba DinhIltsr
1914 Msiimprslanb 4pe.; Mdbdsu.
Charles uno autberins Cart, 1926
ct. Games pIacs; Mdb6en.
Goparb uno Roje &lutnsr, 2S2(
golsrain Gptrus; anabe.
Clifford mO ROie Wur5sIba5'r
2S26 Morsldno apenue; 9iIo6su.
Wilinm mo Sofit 9onneup, 2S
gbeft 10. Strait; anabe.
ebritpf aub Rorie Sung, 1915
gins Sirabs; Mibdeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25

Sofpital. roo bic g5oliJ,idrsf. Or. So.
gen unb Dr.. f5or Rn6 eingefenber
llnisrfu6uns CUR anridt tantsn, bab
Is ii9 nur, nm cine @erreniung bes
Riidgrdts banbslt. Sn bem @ebdubc
ipO6nt aud nod Die JamiIie B. 8.
5anbD unb Der Sdnbsn oiirfte iif
auI sttpa $500 bsIaufen.
Sn bsrWobnung BON peisraiyo,
90. 500 Meit Seaite Strnbe, ipurbs
aeitern burh ainber, bic nit Strei6z
bol3ern fpisitsn, eia Geuer Deruria9t,
bns jeoo9 bon Der Jeueripebr i'm
aeim eritidt perben ionnts, fobab
Der S@nbeH ii4 auf nur $40 Be-
Iduft.
-Gine aleine pnnit tpurbe geitsrn
Moraen 5u friiher Stunbe untsr ben
Beipobnern Der NistbstaIsrus 30.
4OO9 5amilion aSsnus bur9 sir
s5eusr berurindlt. bos i'm iatllsr unter
Der WirtH4aft DDn eugene Sdnsiber
aus fopeit unermittelter llria9e gum
4usbru6 esfommen mar. Der
syeusrlpebr selnng ss iefr bulb biz
Jlammsn su l0f4en uno Der S6a'
ben belduft ii9 nur auf stfpa 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
8obSfeaoiu SGngsr6or.

Der @oobfelop SGnser6pr feiert
iein AZ. StHtunesieft am Sonntns,
26. 2ueuit. bur9 cine @aFerfabrt
auf ben Dosen bes ObiO. Die abs
fabrt srfOlst um 9 ubr Mpreens bonn
Sub Der 8tne Sirabe aus uub bns
9ergriiseu onuert ben gun5en Sas
iiber, benn Der 8ertin bot bds Boot
fir feline 3nede eentietbet. 0esbolb
ipiro ss ouh luftig uub oergniist bers
gebsn, beun bos 2ommittse bat nidt
nur elm biibfbes llnterboItungspro'
erunm aufseftsat, TDnbcrn pirb uid
fir Speiie uno Grant Soree trageu.
Ritgliebsr uub yreunbs bes @treins
nebft ibren OdIusn iiro 5ur 5betIs
nahrne an Der fioeltn @oferfahrt ein'
deIaoeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
nnfdae.

= Der 66 Sabre aIte SpIeph 3elz
Ter, Don Ro. II DIT 16. Strub., GO
piuetoib ap., fam ssitsrn 2lbeuo an
Der @ierten unb 9ine Strabs, oIs
er sinsH Strabeubabnpu9sn beiteigen
poIlte. 70 ungIiidIi6 gu 6aII, pab sr
iit cine tisfe aopfpunoe Suaos, bic
ibm i'm itdbtii6sn 9OIpitaI perbunSen
tperoen muBte.
= Gie eli Sabre aIte SoseI 9ien=
ners pou go 1867 Senibaip ApeaiIs
raunte geitern Iahmihas. oIs JIG Dor
iiI.em cItcrIiben 0a1iie oeR iSobr.
ocnm treil5ea ipoate, oireft IN e;ii
bon 1Sobu Raltert ron go. 1915
Sopaibip SIoenue eeIenftes sllitono.
BIZ biuaiu unS fplrroe iiter Den 6ail-
fen gernnmt. Iie aleine murbe ieiort
nod Dem Itobtiiten pcipitaI iiter'
fiitrt, no Sic gIer3te eineu Soaoel-
bii,h .onltutirteu.
=, Ssobn 5uBncr. II Sabre alt, bon
9to $40 Siuiugiton Strabe, mn
Scnrp 9ud pou No. $50 9lnrf Strabc
5enbddteten geitern Dom 9iberh'
St=obs gic5l.fi rie @agaens Der s,
s & :. @ata rangirt murSen mn
rnnuten in ihrer ailfreailug Sireft in
oas gutomobiI ron @oDnro gIoic poH
SO 1926 sSopIar StrdBe binein
fsubner trlie bicrbci. rie I'M it1oti,
ld,en 9oipttnl ernittelt trliroe. riu,rr
siiitenbrlt9 earon, wsEreno Bud md
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
Rleiae gsliseinaAjrid,ten.

- als OermiBt tuurbe seiteru Der
poIi6ei Der 10 Sabre ate peter UeIle
Ter bon SO. 1908 9oulb gtpenue gee
melOet. Der Suube 1T isit 0onnsrs'
tag Deri9punoen.
= @ls .Oriideberser" tpurben g.'
tern bic Rsger DilIiam Smitb uno
Sefe GOlquitt auf Softbcfsbls bin
feitgenommen, bic 9unoestomminar
Qoler ausesitelIt bate. Smitb befanb
fi9 am 3. Suni, oem Regiitriruugss
tags, in GlurtsbaIe, UtiT., uno Bat iei,
nem 9eitGnbuib na6 nitt reeiitrIrt.
GpIquItt, Der 1o. 751 Geit SiebeHie
StraBe pobnt, bat allerbings regis
itrirt, jebo9 fi9 getpeissrt. I'D 5ur
tOrperli9en uuteriutung gu Tteaen
unO foIl seprabIt baben, baB er untsr
teinen umftdnben ms 9ssr stntrctsH
Ipiiroe.
- Der 65 Sabre aIte Seorse geas
mer BON Ro. 968 WinsIOip 4penue
lpurbe geitern 8ormtttag an Der Bur
net 4uenue unb Renbing Roao
bon einem qutompbil niebergerannt,
oas BON Gnbretp Ouffp BON ylo. 2l4l
tjiIbert 9lpenue sslsntt purbe. Der
8erunsliidte rpurbe in einem pripats
automobiI ra6 bem itdbtii9en Soipl'
bra6t, no Die aersts sinen S4dosis
bru6 feititeuten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
Nhip Nledianirs 1.nifitnt.

0ds Obto Jae6anics Snititut be'
reitet ii5 ouf ous neus GiHterisueitsr
Dor. IN Der Brhe oes TO- September
finbtn bic aafuabu,epriifuHgsu fit
bic 5astlaHsn itatt urp nit bem In.
terrift piro am II. Esptembsr bes
aonnen. Die priifuugsn uno Gin.
idrsibuHesu fur bic 9IbtHoiduIeu bes
ainnsn am "a. September uno bic
SIaFsn psrbeu om /. Sito5er sr0ffs
net. Bsr Ieinsm Snnben ober ietaem
Tldbben cine ae6itseus tshuiTde ober
alIg,msin piFsnihaftIIfbs grsishuns
aHgsb,iben IaiIen MIL. nag re setruF
Dem SbiO Meaauirs SEititut oHDet'
trautn.