davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Awkward Moments When the President Is Present

n RESIDENT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
EniQmatical.

"You certainly don't believe in hang
ing as capital punishment"
81 believe in letting the subject
DROP
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Permanent Exposition of States in the Capital

r HE idea Washington of permanent
comprehensive
scale nv the Federation Associations in conjunction with its
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Not Wholly Italian In Looks.

Look a little closer, however and
this Italian appearing town has I'M
familiar details. The white campanili
roofs of weathered red are too slender
and too pointed for true bell towers.
Then, as you land at the quay you per-
ceive that the electric cars are labeled
in strange alphabets. The cafes do not
look quite as they should, either. AS
for the people in them, a good many
would pass without question. Just such
slight and trim young men In Italy
would sit at little tables on the side
walk. Just such young women, rather
pale and powdered as to complexion,
rather dusky as TO eyes and hair,
would sit beside them. And you hear
a good deal of Italian. But you hear
more of other and less familiar lam
guages. Aud those red fezzes are a
new note. So are those more numer-
Gus hay-colored uniforms that sat at
no cafe in my Italian days.
A more striking note is afforded by
numerous dignified old gentlemen TAX
ing their ease in their bathrobes, as it
were, slit little up the side and tied
about the waist with gay silk girdle.
Over the bathrobe they usually wear a
long, open coat lined with yellow fur,
which guards them from the cold in
winter and in the summer from heat.
And none of them is without string
Of beads, preferably of amber. dangling
from his hand and giving him some
thing TO play with.
QueerIy CARRIED Old Ladies'.
Such an old gentleman should be &C
companied By I'm old lady, who con-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Remnant Of Only Confederate Balloon Discovered

SIM aviation branch of the
e0eeu an interesting the a
owned oy the Confederate which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

Tattooing was q distinct trade In
Caesars time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

A.
Geographic society, compiled
from a communication to the society
from III. G. Dwight.
Somebody had told me that Saloniki
was rather like Genoa, writes Mr..
Dwight. My first impression, therefore,
was of a disappointing fairness, not in
the least comparable to the lofty air.,
the piled, Fashioned, demonstrating air,
of the Italian city. Yet Saloniki
scales heaven, too, in her more
discreet manner. And there is even
something family Italian about her.
This is most palpable on the
broad quay of the water front, espe-
cially when veritable row of fisher
men from the Adriatic are drying nets
or sails under the sea wall, just as they
do in Venice. The crescent of white
buildings facing the blue bay would
not look foreign in any Rimini or Spez-
Zia. The White tower, which is the
most conspicuous of them, might per-
fectly have been the work of an Ital-
ian prince. Indeed, q doge of Venice
is said to have built the first edition of
it, and Suleiman the Magnificent en-
ployed Venetians for his. own.
A splendid palace" opens f1orid
gates of hospitality there. A skating
rink and a cinematograph offer their
own more exotic entertainments to the
passer-by. Cafes abound, overlooking
onto the awninged sidewalk. Electric
trans clang back and forth in proud
consciousness OF the fact that they ex-
listed when imperial Constantinople
was yet innocent of such modernities.
These cars take you around the east
ern horn of the bay to the trim white
suburb of Kalamaria, where conSuls
and other notables of Saloniki live, and
where Sultan Abdul Hamid II spent
nearly four bitter years in the Italian
villa Allattini, looking out at the pro-
vincial capital which he and Nero en-
bellished in their day. On the opposite
horn of the crescent is the latin-enough
park of Besh Chinar Give Plane
Trees), where it is good to sip coffee
and listen to music in the cool of the
day. And if you did not know that
greater prize and ornament of Saloniki
for Olympus, the true Thessalian Olym-
pus of Greek legend, you might easily
imagine it to be some white Alp or
Apennine looming magnificently across
the bay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

Such an old gentleman should be &C
companied By I'm old lady, who con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. George J. McMurry, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, announces the fol
lowing services for Sunday at his church,
corner Eighth and Elizabeth %~trcts.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. H., with
classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 1045 n. M; dis
course, The Sheep and the Fold"
b.. Y. l.. u. nj 6:l5 D. m; subject, "Biblc
Study Meeting October l6,' with MIR. Joe
Socia, leader. A young peoples society
for all young people.
Evening evaneelistic services ut AS.
Song service and social music. Topic Of
ermon ''Christian SteadfastncSS.''
PRAYER meeting Wednesday nj :I5 p. IN.
The pubic is cordially invited To attend
these services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
Belated Justice.

Belated justice has been lone 10 Porto
Rico in the passage by the senate of the
bil lalready adopted by the house provid-
ing for admission of the Porto Ricans to
citizenship and for the reorganization Of
their civil government, says the PhiIadel-
phia Inquirer. II is a discreditable thing
that these people. who welcomed the sub
stitutionof the American for the Spanish
jurisdiction, and who during the nearly
nineteen years which have elapsed since
the transfer of the insular sovereignty to
the United States have never given this
country any trouble, should have been
kept so long waiting for their rights.-El
Paso Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

Unlimited freedom Of debate in the
senate has now sufficiently proved how
much trouble il can make. The senate
should follow the presidents advice and
provide means by which obstructionists
like Stone and La Toilette can be sat upon
when they are standing in the way of an
overwhelming majority of the members.
In the recent past the trouble has been
that the senate is regarded rs a continu-
ing body. II never passes out of exist
ence and its rules never die.
When the house of representatives
meets for its first session it begins with
a clean slate. The senate simply brings
over the rules of the previous session and
goes ahead with its business.
To amend the rules and provide for
closing debate requires a two-thirds vote,
and the vote is subject 10 fihbusiering OBJ
struction like any other vote. ID has in
the past been impossible to secure the con
sent of two-thirds of the senators. and the
rules have remained unchanged.
The disgraceful exhibition of Saturday
and Sunday. though. j. the last straw.
Something is going to have To break
Dallas Times Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
Provisions.

Captain John Stevenson met a recent
arrival from the "anld countree" and
speedily got into a chat with him over
conditions there. The new arrival told
feelingly of the terrible tool of war on the
fair land of Scotia, the sad tales of Young
men killed and MANNED, the suffcrines of
the families left behind. His was 4 right
sad tale in every way.
"Why, man., we're jist plum distrackit
WI it, he concluded.
"And ! suppose the war has caused the
price OF provisions to 60 up in Scotland
as well as everywhere else!" commented
Captain Stevenson with sympathy.
AYE, man, ye're richt,' agreed the Wis
itor. "Proveesions have gone up sax
pence the bottle"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
FOREIGNERS IN AMERICA LEARNING
m ENGLISH.

Eighty-four thousand residents of New
York City who cannot speak English have
enrolled in the public night schools of the
metropolis, for the purpose Of learning tbs
language Of their adopted land. II is sta
~tistically established that there are no
less than half a million residents of New
York City who are unable to speak the
language. A good beginning has been made
in enlisting "a many as $4,000 Of these
people in the laudable work of learning
English, but il is to be hoped the remain
ing 10000 may not be long in following
suit. The more foreigners within our
gates who cannot speak the language, the
greater the danger from d~isloyalty, in ease
Of war with any of the respective coun-
tries claimed as the fatherland by these
untutored foreigners. Every American city
which has among its population many for
eign born people who have not learned the
language should follow the example of
New York and other northern cities in
the establishment of free night schools
devoted to teaching these people to speak,
read and write English.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

There was once an old philosopher who
always remarked, when things went wrong.
'Oh, well! II might be worse" And if
things wen exceptionally wrong, he woul3
sometimes add, "But ! don't see how it
could without something bustin.'"
II is true that we have to pay too much
for everything we nave to buy, but it
doesn't do much good to worry about that.
II might be worse. In some sections Of the
world the things for whic', we are charged
outrageous prices can't be bought at any
price.
Things might be worse in this country.
In fact. they may be worse soon. But if
they get much worst, something will
'bust."-Beaumont Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
Those United States

Those United States senators who
played such a contemplate role in the
clssing hours of the Sixty-fomrth con-
gress, ~resorting TO the reprehensible fiji
buster to defeat the will of the people and
bringing shame and humiliation upon the
country thereby, are being made to feel
the weight of disapproval of the people
all over the land. Everywhere business
associations, clubs, and even state legis-
latures are adopting resolutions denounc-
ing their conduct. So far, not even a pa
cifist has raised his voice to comfort them.
Possibly, some of their Teuton constitu-
ents may have expressed their gratifica-
ton at the success of these senator's in
preventing the arming of American mer.
chant vessels against German submarine
attacks, but, if so, it has been done undeS
cover. Americans in general feel that
Stone and LaFoilctte and their fellow fill
busters deserve to be condemned by every
patriot. And so they are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
With The Other Editors


Chicago women took a wiser course
than their New York sisters To bring the
food vendors TO their senses. They sim
ply b~oycotted the high priced articles of
food, living upon the simplest and least
expensive necessities, meanwhile. There's
a lesson for other communities in Chica-
COS example.-Brownsville Herald.
When potatoes are too high quit buy
ing them. When butter is too costly, cnt
it out. When cheese isn't worth the money
dispense with it. When flour becomes a
luxury, buy corn meal. When an ermine
mnff is beyond your purse, wear wooden
mitts. There is no sense in yowling over
ones inability to pay for things he doesn't
have to have. His remedy is as simple
Ii a man has a fari average sense, ii he
knows how to form an opinion or arrive
mt n decision with his mind, il ought not TO
be any trouble for him to rise superior TO
whims. Everything is said to be high, hut
it is true only relatively. There are plenty
of So hats in the clothing stores. There
are plenty of So shoes in the shoe stores.
There are plenty Of Zoe handkerchiefs at
the dry goods stores. There is plenty of
salt bacon at the grocery stores. There
is more money spent fire ice cream today
than there used to be spent for sugar and
coffee. lee cream is fine, and State Press
is very fond of it; but he would hate to
think he hasn't got courage enough to do
without it If he couldn't pay for it. Also
he is wild (tolerably wild) over silk socks,
but he would feel ashamed to look to a CO.
coon for contentment. To do without non
essentials is easy or hard in proportion
to the brains of the individual. And when
il comes to nonessentials, the world is
TANNED full of Decentralization News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917.
THE TRAITORS SENTENCE Is LIGHT

The case Of Paul S~charfenburg illus
trates more or less what may be expected
from some, at least, of our h~yphenated
Americans, in the event of war with Ger
many. Paul Scharfenburg, national
g~uardsman, of the First Minnesota infan-
try, has been condemned to five years i'm
prisonment for writing to relatives in Ger
many in terms Of d~isrespect of the United
States, of its flag, its army and its presi-
dent, and more especially for having writ
ten that there are 100000 German reserv-
lists in this country waiting for Germany
to come over and ''smash this country"
Scharfenburg was worse than disrespect-
full. He was treacherous. When he be-
came a United States soldier, he took a
solemn oath to defend the flag and the
country, yet he was ready to turn traitor,
as 0 as the opportunity offered. The
sentence given Scharfenburg was light.
This government cannot afford TO deal
leniently with spies or traitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Mar. 1O.-Wcstern am
ateur athletes will meet IN this city to-
night to participate IN The annual in
door RELAY carnival under the auspices of
the Western A. 4. u. With the crack per
formers entered. there l. every prospect
of some record beaking performances in n
number of the events that will make up the
evening" program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Boulevard and Adams street
Sunday school at g:3O "A. IA. Glasses for all
ages. Competent teachers. Discussions in
Spanish.
Preaching service every Sunday evening at
1870.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening
at 100.
B. Y. II. II. every Friday evening M T:iO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
Church Notices
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

Rev. DIR. George a. MacDoligall. rector III
the Church If the Advent, Episcopal. today
announced the following program Of services
at his church for Sunday:
1870 a. m, Early celebration.
1000 a. M. Sunday school and bible class.
IL 90 a. m, Regular morning service.
$50 y. m. evening service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

A worthy example of patriotic devotion
is that of the pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church of Minneapolis, who has
called at the navy recruiting office in hat
city and offered the use of his church, *
needed. for the work of enlistment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. j. :. Bowlcs. pastor Of the First
Methodist church. announces the following ser
vices nj bis church Sunday:
Sunday school. 9:iO 4. IA.
Preaching ~ the pastor. III a. M.
intermediate League. .:3u u. ma.
Senior League. G:iJ p. IA.
Evening service ~ $50 y. m.
Everyone is invited TO any or all al these
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

'Price Of leather increases" we read.
Perhaps soon the street ear systems
vii find ii cheaper 10 furnish it, patrons
with seats than with Straps. Lets hope
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
.mERicAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The following program for Sunday at the
American Presbyterian church IL announced by
the pastor. Rev. j. ~. M. Ramsey:
Sunday school III g.l5 u. III.
Preaching al ~ u. IA.
Christian Endeavor ~ $50 y. IN.
Evening service. 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services for tomorrow nt the Central Chris
ton church. corner Of I.eyee aud Fourth
streets. will be ms follow:
Bible school. 9:I5 n. m.
Morning worship. IL a. m.
Christian Enieavor. 800 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

In a description of nm accident a local
paper states, "A physician was called. but
she died without medical assistance
Quite a queer case, we should say.-Ex-
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

These are indeed the days of reform.
The United States senate no longer can
afford to be bound by rules adopted over
a hundred years ago. In those DAYS the
word "filibuster' had not vet been added
TO the american, language.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

There is a large demand at present FOO
81 and - bills, a a news item.
Do you call this newsf-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

The male sex i never represented
among the angels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

The following services az the Church nf the
Sacred Heart are announced.
100 a. m-Huly communion mass.
$40 a. m.-Sunday school.
900 u. m.-iIigh mass and sermon.
1:30 y. m.-Iioly Rosary. Answers TO ques-
tion box.
Benedicfion ~ the blessed sacrament.
lenten Services.
Special Ienten services az 100 a. m and
Z 80 u. M. every Sunday. Wednesday and Fri
day. until Easter Sunday, April sth.
j. IL. FRlGO\. Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

The folks who marry for money often
have trouble collecting it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
SnfDIse eimer RsnDlte
3m edansnib in aslpi5 in enslano
ggsrben bic bafsl5it intsrnirtsn Sren
na9 anbersn Strafanitaltsn
ee6raht.

Qonbon, IL. Sunt. - JHfolge
elmer aepolts, ipsl3e iid neuli3 i'm Ges
fdnsniB gu 2etpis, Suiisr, ereignete,
Derben bic bort infernirten SrlGnbsr,
bic bei Der lsbtjd9risa Re6eaion in
Dublin sefnneen geHommsn nurben,
in qbt6silunsen DON bier ober fiinf
Rann mad perf9iebsnen 9efGnguiis
len ess 2anbss ii6erfiibrt
Sine Weloung beg sorreiponbers
ten Reg ,gpenina Star' 6eidgts, baB
bic aefangenen Sren bic 5snitsr unb
N16bel in bem 9efdnsnib bemOlirtsn
uno 6etrG6tli6en Gddben dnri6tsten.
Die T1dnner bdtten teine geIhtperoen
bor3ubrinsen, ipeiaerteH iich dber 81
or6eiten. unb Denonitrutionsu pdreH
on her Sngesoronung. SeitGer parer
bic SrlGnber als politiihe 0fangss
ne 6sbanbelt iporben un6 bdtten mdns
DE 9ribilegieu, bic tbnsn IN ibrsH
neusr 9efdnaniHen eutlc9eH tperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

Gin i4DsOif4es urt9eiI
uber ben Deuti den Sies
igespillen. Sn eInem ~@rlt
RublanO, Oana gHglanO" ilberi4gie=
beRem Qrtitel Der StOdbOlmer r2laes
ban0a" i9ilDert ytils GDriitiaRiou
feline neueiten Ginbriite Don Der beuts
iden &riegsorganiiatiOn, bic 10 ge@
paltige 4nitrengungeu ma4e, DaB iie
gep;B au3 GnglanO nieoerperfen
tonne. ,0eutI9Iano tit ME eine ,grpBe
6eitung,- iagt er, rin Der Ieoer mai
ieniGbige Wann tGmpieuO an Der
gruitipebr ite4t. unO bel Oenen, bic
biHter ibnen iteben, 1T jeoer 0eoante,
jeOe U1ustel, ales, mas lebt uno melt,
nur auf bic @srtbeioiguug geriAtet-
Der 6einb bat oas 10 sepOut. Der
S9ma9trisuen in gnglanDs Sauft
mar bas 8an0, peI4es oos g1n5e
beutfr5e Bolt sirrigte, Die beuti6e
Sgrau braudt ibr 9aar ni4t fiir bic
8ogeniebne ber5ugebeu, aber lie eiit
ouf ibren Plab neben Ober biRter benz
Wanne, nit bem Spaten. an bic
9rebbdnt ius Bureau ob9r ais Nas
genfii6rer. Die Gegner babeu Don
9eutI9lano eelernt, aber 9euti6ldnc
bat audi gelerHt unb iein md1tiges
Saus peiter ausgebaut. 9eutiaIGn0
ma9te geipiB etnen iebler in Der Be
urtbeilung Der Stdrte Ietner @egrer
| unD in Der 8ere6nung, bic 3eri!Ds
rungsmittel an5ufertisen, lie gu be-
/ itbaffeu unb su taufeu. Das mar iena
,3eit, ais bic oeuti4e @rtilIerie nit
9erSpsiflung an Der Connie tdH1pfte.
ais Die beuti4en 5lieger MIR ibre ets
geusu 2inien gegeu cine fur9tbcre
| feinbli6e llebermd1t itiiBen tonns
| ten. gtber bieie 3eit 1T oorbei. UtiI=
/ lionen frii6er Qrme unb Sdube itub
| in bieIeu Sageu BON einem gr0asr
uufgeboten fir bic glaunid1aft Oruu>
| Zen i'm SrOmmelfsuer. 9eutitlGno
nil beDeiIsH, oaB es geGernt BAT, Sen
Gjegner ridtig et,5uIddBsr, urb pab
ss ii6 ben eriteu SnbuItrieftaat Der
g9elt nennen tann. Gs banoelt Tid
niht bdrum. sfpiI6su MlenI9sn unp
Waidinen 3u Iteben ionoerr sptIder
TIaihinen unb Meni6en. Der Rrieqs-
minifter BON Stein fam iit9er unb Be-
rubigt nit bei6eu rehper. Ods. pds
1 iebt in SeutidIano gsIfiftet tpiro, BIC
Sumpfoorbereituneen, neftbe getrcfa
fen tpereer, iiberiteiat aGIes, pds
Seutf6lano bisber in bieiem artsgl
gelsiitet bot"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

bes gefebes IN ni4t nur bsr. gu fsrs
bInbnn, bdB 9orrdtbe an ben 6etno
sslansen, ionbern ale amerifanii9sn
Reiourcsn gu iOnierDirsn, srftsns, ain
isIbFt ben arisg ipirfidm fiibren gu
tonnsn, 3peitens, um ben aIiirten bies
al erm0glihsn, unb brittens, UNI Jlsus
irale ben Der. Staaien gu befreunben.
Die neutralen Qotionen baben
i6on lGngi. gdorgnib fiber amsritas
m0sli9e Politit ssdubert unb brer
osrfelben, Rorpeeen, ShDeben uno
oi. Sdpei3, bdtten ips5iene aommilz
iionen na6 biefem ganbe geianot,
I'm ibre gsbiirfnifie funo5useben. sic
lestsh aud cine Wenss itatiitiiterI
Materials in Be5ug nuf ibren aus
rGrtissn 6anbel DOT, in Der Softs
nuna, oieies 9dnb gu bsrunlaiisn, IN
Der 9isIsrune BON 9orrdtbn 4eneros
fiat su befpeiieu.
Ulit 2lmsritas snbeiiltiser Jntor'
poriruna IN bic pirt6ihdftli6en
StreitfrGfte Der 4liirtsn srlaHgts Die
allianS am Sisnitds bic prdttiit,:
6nnbelsberrifaft iibsr bic ean3s Neli
duberhdlb 6ss bertsdsn Rsi6ss. Die
Rmtralen iinb >tbdfidhli4 bilfIos
obne bic alliirte Shifidbrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
PeriDnals s3Dti5em.

Srau 9tnna @etbe, ge6
&eppert, lit nnI Qierritog i'm Alter BON
68 iSabren in Die @pigfeit htrriiherge.
i1llInlnect. Gle mar Die g2itt1ue oot
SetnridJ @eibe uno binterIdbt einerl
groben Iremloesfreis, Der oos ablr-
ben Der gea6teten 6elttiden iSrau auf.
rit,tig betrnuert. S5m Smtie ibreS
SobneS, 3S42 SIipette gloer1e in
G5euict, Bat fsrou Beihe Die &ugclt
a,lm erpigen SdJllunmer geihloiien
Die geer6iJrng finoet am 0onneritag
9Ia6mitt19 llbr pom 8rmrerbuuie
nus itatt, Dorntf in Der GD. 2utb
Greifaltigfets-airfe, 1922 &nca
StroBe, Die Srauerfeier abgcboIten
piro.
Sn @dI6ingtOn Far6 seftern MOrs
GEN Der U2et9ooiitengeiTtlide Or.
syobu Ri8arb 0eertrg aus
2eriugton, a1.. i'm QIter BON 70 Subs
ren. Gr mar in 8egleiturg Ieiner
So6ter, Trnu So6n 6. Sbedrer bon
Cincinnati, Der 9attin beg 2etters bee
Obio Wte9onics Jnitituts, na9 Der
8uubesbauptitabt seretf, um Der Ree
union Der &pnf6oertrten bei5ufpobuen,
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