davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

financially In position TO lay In large
quantities of coal in the summer, which
is rarely the case in the smaller COM
munitles.
But even though the local dealers
may suffer, 1t is better than that the
communities should suffer as they
have this winter.
1T may be argued that the munich
pal governments have authority to act
under the doctrine of public necessity.
but unless specific authorization be
given, there would always be a doubt
and litigation. We are asking the leg
islaturc to give Us specific authority"
4 - 81 ~. < As-1ft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
Farmers Burn Fences For Fuel;
Legislature to Be Asked to Act

Farmers in the upper Snake river valley are burning
their fence posts and oubuildngs for fuel said Mayor
George W. Edgngton Of Idaho Falls who is in the city
interviewing state officials and legislators with view to
obtaining kind of relief from fuel famnes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

Continued on Page Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Mcclellan Warns
Against tiysteria
And Boastfulness
National Democratic Club
Pledges Support to
Wilson

Warning against hysterIa and eXag-
gcration Of speech during the opening
Of the war was given last night by
former Mayor George d. Mcclellan at
d meeting Of the National Democratic
Club. at Gl7 Fifth Avenue. Resolutions
praising the President for his patience
and mis- courage in taking the decisive
step, and pledging the organizations
support in this time of need. were in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Mcclellan, and unani-
mously adopted, after many prominent
Democrats had spoken IN their behalf.
"In entering upon the world war;"
SAID Mr. Mcclellan, eve must not as
sumo that II will be over before We can
be ready 10 bear our share Of the heat
and burden OF the dav. of the paying
and Of the dying, OF the suffering and
Of the sacrifice. On the contrary. We
must be prepared 10 90 ali and dare all
for the cause we know to be just the
cause Of the /. .. -. Some Of Us will
serve our country IN the army; some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

us will find work 10 do behind the lines.
All Of us as patriots will do what we
can, little or much. according 20 the
grace and opportunity that God may
give Us.
AT the beginning Of Che war. Ike
every European nation. before settiinE
down TO the grim reality Of things. we
will undoubtedly pass through PERIOD
Of exaggeration in speech and thought.
Of emotionalism not far removed from
Iyytoria. Let US as club set an OK
ample Of restraint in conduct and mod
GRAFTON in speech. Let Us fight the
enemy with deeds and not with WORDS.
Let US not forget that sometimes the
sword is as mighty as the pen.
Assistant District Attorney Alexan-
der + Rorke pointed out the Rtea.est
.,remv Of the nation as "Our fellow CIT
zen who daily breaches doctrines
which undermine the loyalty and the
respect Of his fellow citizen.
From bench, pulpit, rostrum ana
prcssroom.' he said, have issued
statements Of individuals which IN
many instances teach disrcspect for
tho flag and for the country. and even
advise men 70 be shot down in the
streets rather than bear arms IN the
event Of hostilitics. while anarchy. So
ciaism. sabotage. race hatred, rclig-
ious intolerance and ten thousand
other un-American doctrines are daily
polluting the minds of our people"
Charles A. Towne declared that Ger
many is suffering from the disease
which is accompanied by the belief
tina. because they can lick any other
nation they must do So" and asserted
that international surgery" Is the only
thing that can remedy IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Theatrical Stars Carry
Training Plan Petition
Help Society Women Obtain
Signatures to Appeal
to Congress

Society women and theatrical stars
canvassed the business section OF the
city in their automobiles YESTERDAY.
getting 10000 signatures to petition
asking Congress 10 pass a bill for UNI
vcrsal military training Starting at
the Plaza ar II O'CLOCK. the thirty-seven
cars paraded 10 Fifth Avenue and Thir-
ty-fourtn Street. where they disbanded,
each going to IFS appointed station.
Lloyd Taylor. chairman Of the Ma
tional League 1or Military Service, in
c0Gpcration with Mr. {. /. BALDWIN,
Organized the movement. Mrs. Bald.
win. I'm telling of the experiences OF
the women petitioners, sand: Every
one rcported that she was treated with
uniform courtesy. and that few persons
stopped 10 argue or annoy. One
woman tried to interrupt me and at
tracted quite crowd by shouting Any
woman who breaches war ought TO be
shot but didn't mind, for there were
many i'm the hastily collected group
who were glad 10 sign
Among the women who took part IN
.hc campaign were. Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mis- Theodore Roosevelt Jr~
Mrs. Henry 4. Wise Wood, Mrs.
Charles Ditson. Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Carroll }. Post. Mrs
Julian Street. Mrs. Paul Mcrrick Hol-
lister. Mr.. Dave Heunng Paddlngton
Miss Elsie Janis. Miss sue Dresser
Miss Ethel Barrymore. Miss Vain Vain
Miss Dolly La Montaigne, Miss Mar
carct Mayo. Mrs. Alfred Macy, Miss
VI. D. Martin, Mrs. d. b. Wills, MIS-
Ahie McNicar and Mrs. George Steven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

help at once in a financial way We
have third OF the worlds stock of
gold. But 10 should be remembered
that the Secretary of the Treasury is
not a member OF the Council Of Ma
tional Defence. No financial repre-
sentatives are included in its member
ship. Consequently. the mobilization OF
Industrial resources being carried on by
the council, and the advisory commit
tee Of business men working with it
has no parallel in the field of finance.
believe that the government should
Immediately proceed to gather all the
facts underlying the financial situation.
should appoint an advisory committee
OF experienced bankers and should
probably send a small commission OF
trained financial men to confer with
representatives of the Allied govern
ments in London We are working TO:
the same cause. We should stand to
gether.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

tory to raising the immense amounts
,hat will be required decided upon.
"One of the first steps that Will prob
ably be taken viii be the issuance of
a large government bond issue. and !
believe that at least S500.0O0,000 Of =
per cent bonds with convertible feat
ure can be disposed Of Immediately. By
a convertible feature mean convert.
bic into the next government issue al
price that will represent the same
amount as paid for the original offer,
ing"
Henry p. DAWSON. Of J. P. Morgan
& Co.. heartily approved of President
Wilson's suggestion that government
loans be sustained by equitable or we'll
conceived taxation. He expressed the
opinion that the men and women o.
this country, whether their wealth be
large or small. would gladly respond,
as they had IN Great Britain. 10 the
nations needs.
James y. Wallace, president OF the
Central Trust Company THE Presi-
dents address was magnificent No
true American can fail 10 respond. i
will be easy for u to extend billion
credit to the Allies Immediately with
out detriment 20 our financial stabil
ity.'
f. II. Gary. chairman of the United
States steel Corporation "The Presi-
dents message was explicit, strong,
vigorous. comprehensive and exactly
right; the finest address he has ever
made. No doubt the whole country
will approve"
James :. Alexander, president OF the
National Bank Of Commerce in New
York I've are on the threshold of the
worlds greatest war Happily, we can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

rinc commander paid absolutely no st-
tcntion to u.
During the night we lost sight OF
the boat containing the captain and
eighteen men, and we never nave heard
whether they arrived safely. About !
q. m. We saw the lights OF pa sing
steamer. and sent tOston signals io
attract her attention. but in VAIN. She
continued on her northcriy course. cyI-
dCuGy hound 90 Liverpool or some
other British port
"Wnca her green light finally dipped
Cror the horizon. despite our repeated
ruaiihcs ana rockets. many Of our
men felt rather d.scOnso.dtc. As 500"
q, dawn came every oGc felt better. and
after rations OF hardtacS and AN allO,
mcHt oi water. all began 90 take an -
;.rc,t .a life acd.u
TN" tnIid morning our supply ..
water md bareback gave out said Nc
Namara. land we believed that We were
lost. We raised an oar with shir,
ted TO the blade. 20 attract the r.
tcntion OF any passing craft but with
out success. The burial Of two OF our
number had a terrible effect among
the rest Of US. and we practically gave
up all hope of being rescued.
During that afternoon we saw sew
cral steamers. and just - it was bt-
coming dusk the Port Albany hove in
light, and we were picked up"
One hundred aud ten persons, inciud
ing two women and one BABY, ave ml"s-
ing from the Trevosc and the Alnwlct
Castle. Twcnty-four survivors. sIN O.
them passengers, arrived here on t-c
French steamship Nenezia, OF the
Fabre Line, which rescued them al ,"..
after they had been adrift four day
and four nights, during which time five
other men died from exposure. Beside
these FIVE two Of the crew Of tie
Treyo,e were killed by an explosion.
George Grey. steward. or South
Shields. a survivor Of the Trevose, said
the U-boat captain sent torpedo into
the Treyose at 1890 q. m. Half an
hour later the submarine sent a crew Ia
the Trevose, which disposed Of the ship
with bomb.
In their boats the crew driited until
night. when the Alnwick Castle ap-
peared. They had been on this vessel
only twelve hours when she was tor
pedoed.
The Alawick Castle was 200 miles 1T
sea when disaster came at $3.50 a. m. All
her boats kept together. Captain Chave
said. but during the night they became
separated.
Not until p. m. on March % did the
Nenezia arrive and the men in the life
boat were too exhausted 10 aid IN their
own rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Women Rapidly
Mobilizing for
Nation S Oervlce
Thousands To Be Enrolled to
Replace Men, League
Leaders Report

Washington. April 8 Rapid prog.
ress ir modelling the woman power
Of the county, for war service was re-
ported here to-day at the first general
conference o. the National League for
Woman's Service The services OF the
league were pledged TO President Viii
soa. and the conference issued cal.
10 women not only to enroll to take the
places Of men IN war umc. bat 20 en-
courage men TO enlist in the army and
navy.
Within the last two months 10
branches of the league nave been
tormeo in thirty-four states. and Miss
Naudc Wetmorc. the national char
man. said to-day tha; through a bu-
1eau of registration IN Washington CO.
opcratirg with the department. Of La
bor the !eo-"c expects 90 enrol! thou-
sands Of women 10 replace men IN
various industries I'm the neNt 81
months the navy can he supplied WIZ"
500 trained women radio operators
Mrs. Herbert Sumner Owen. cnalrlndn
Of the wireless division. declared
Forty girls already are studying IN .
wireless school in New York. reports
from New Jersey. Connecticut Nort.
Carolina and other states were that
local branches are specializing on nome
gardening and prevention OF waste III
cooking as war measures.
Another res olution declared that "each
and evevy woman who joins this league
must hereafter be ready to learn and TO
perform. that she must be ready to
sacrifice self TO the belief that II were
better for each and every man to de
nobly than 10 live ignobly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Survivors Of British Ships
Tell Of Exposure in Boats
No Warning Given Stanley Trcrosc or AInwick by
U-Boats-l20 Persons Missing Seven Killed
Outright and as Many More from Cold

j, ..
'ne ruhHrca ana twenty persons III
Guiding two women and baby. mis- Sc
ing. seven mon killed outright ard
S'''"' i"''uu'hE an American "''u
from exposure, is the cost M life ard
suffering OF the sinking Of three Brit
i.b frc.cttcrs rs. r-.ho,.- Detail. ID.
,
'cF stories were hIou"h' Z" -'t'
York yesterday by survivors. so Varu-
inc vo. ciyo, .,,. of tive him.
p. aug
me FeSSoI' sum- were inc H''n'c-
sent 20 the bottom OF the irish Goa,
or March T.. th, Trcyoee ,urE
NH - ..... TO-, ~.
''"' Il TO- ""'' ~" I'd! o"' ''o'" ''''
castle on IT'S voyage 10 A.eN3'c.'". "'"
the A!nwIck Castle. The A'uWicA Castle
had survivors Of tho T,.yo.. sbo,r..
,,;.., tho Goa, ,,,1
vas
captain John STANLEY, commander oil
the BIiisn itelghtcr Fort Albany. AZ
LiVcd late yesterday crennE rom d"
biItsh port %hG loid Of me rescue OF
."c"1E wv .. l"c ere" o. inc '-"I-'y
~ ''C ~ ."e ,-'.l
SEorLn,r,, Eraoca ,.;, Y.' ',o al., ~
,.r.;n III nLi,e,. 49,, W
",,, III. f.o,, -. - ,''''
ny I'','' III .t. IN 20
',,.,,o+i,r. '" ~ ''''
-. ,,a' ;,,... d.,.t .l., o,.o..:.,,.
n lI.rob 81 ,rl,o,, ...;,i torr;c, 'rn,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Sturmer's Wife Tries Suicide;
Found with Throat Cut

London. April s. The wife o. the
former Russian Premier, Doris V.
Sturmer. has attempted suicide. ac-
cording to Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd. After receiving lette- the
contents of which have not been made
public. she c2i her throat. She was
taken to a hospital, where she was
said to be in dangerous condition.
Nine. Sturmer is sixty-siX years OF
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

statue is intended 20 commemorate the
stand Of the Uni,ed States in support
Of the open door policy in China and
its action in refundnS the Boxer in
demnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Finland Arrives
AT a British Port
American Liner Left Here March
%. Heavily Armed

Adviccs were received here las; nigh
OF the safe arrival IN England OF inc
American liner Finland. which left this
mort heavily armed. on March %. She
rsrr,cJ no passengers, but big cargo,
which. however, contained hcllher arms
nor ammunition.
The Stars and Stripes were paInIeo
on both the starboard and port SlGcS
fore and aft Of the name, I'VE .Iee'
above the water line. The FinIanH Ii
commanded by Captain !. S. Hill, and
carries q crew of 1870 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Chinese Here Back Wilson

Ec. o'u.ou plcdcIag loyalty and sup
ieft viii be sent to Pres dent Wilson
.o'day hg toc Characterization Citi-
-ets Alliance. inc. au organization
composed OF 600 Americans born Of
chinese parents. Most Of the members
are graduate of American universities.
4 meeting VII be- held this week 1T s
Mott Street for the purpose OF organ
ting d military training corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
China to Honor John Hay

Peking, April "a bill has been in
tToduced in the Senate for the erection
OF a bronze statue Of John Hay, former
American Secretary Of State. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Cities to Till Parks
And Vacant Lands
Baltimore and Providence VIII
Raise Food

Baltimore. April 9. To help rcmcdv
The danger Of any shortage or food In
this city after war is declared, tho city
officials to-day decided to utilize about
1000 acres Of lawns IN city parks for
truck farming.
The Park Board appointed several OF
It's experts 20 lay OF the grounds. and
10 Is likely that work will be started
on the farms ncNt week.
Providence. April g. The Board
Of Recreation Of this city is co"sid-
otjnC the use Of vacant land within
the city limits tor vegetable gardens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
Rationale grObibitiSn in stuei
sSabren /?

Ter ,Sabrestonpeiit Der 0onIen' $
9briitian 3emperetB Union, Der 5ur
Belt / n@aibinston itattiinoet, ipiro
Sas Imenoement sur apnititiltiou,
bos ole Erobibition 5u elmer natios
nalen SnititlItion mad)en iol, NIT oil
len 03ittcln i'm HeprGientaiitenbauie
ourd5uoriiden periubcn. Bonn Ses
not lit oasielbe bereits ansenonnlen
uilS bel Der iesiaen Stintnung 1T Die
glnnabme I'm Saiie bur6 aus ridjt
Ii1nuabriteiiiiid. Ter friibere Staatss
| iefret1r @illimm Servings Bryan
bot in einer Jleoe, Die er porgeitern
Dor Dem aonpert bielt, Die Gnnabme
bes sInlenbemerlts i'm &eprdieittans
Itenbnrie alS iiter be5eihnet uno oos
5u brmerft, Sab Die @atifitation burh
brci gierteI Der Gtoaten innerbaLb
uon Sipei Sabren erfclgen piirSe, 70
oaB ipdteiiens bis 5iim Sabre 1920
rationale 1robibitiou in arnit ieiH
iuiiroe.
Die SeInbr, oab li1 oie Worte oes
| friiberen StaatsiefretIrs bepabrbeis
ten tit gro5, lmb tpem ods amet,be-
merit jest NIT elmer 3rpeiorittel sw,os
ioritdt bonn Reprdieniattenbniiie ar-
senomren miro, lit bic Gage Fir Die
Sreun0e Der perionlitet Sreibeit i'm
botJIteu Grade pref1r.
Uht Dem aLleenblit, in 6em bas
Imenoemert Den Stnaten our abs
itimmltns untcrbreitet ipiro, Iperbcn
bic SenperensIer in jebem Stuate cine
glgitntion erltiaIten, Der oie IiberaIen
Gfemente nid)ts @Ieidupertbises ent.
eceenieeen tonnen. Tie Sempereris
beipegung 1T iiber Sas gauge Sano
organiiirt uno bot nabe5u in ieoer
9oritirhe einen Stiispurlft pdbreno
Die asitation Der IiberaIen GIementc
fid burptid9Iid ultf bic eroben Stdo'
te beitrdrft uno ielbit bort MIR nit
Deiibe bas Selo bebaupten tann.
9ie 9robibitiouiiteu erparten, oat
oas grubibitionssamenbeme bonn
aonareB nod Dor @eibnatter anges
nonlncn piro. 9ns 8il perbiiten miifI
Jest Die Snilptauisabe Der 5rei,noe
Der peri6nliheu Sreibeit iein. Sle
f6nnen ollr6 tbattriitise ggitaiIoH
uieleidt Sie gunabme bes amen6es
ments i'm aungreb oerbin6ern. gle
iisben absr DOT elmer ritI ihpsrersH
mo nabeSu ausiidltaIoien slrbeit.
penn Iid Die asitation BON ben SaIlen
oes aongreiies aus iiber oas sarBe
2anS perbreitet.
(2eutides 1scurnaI)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07

Tcnte oafiir cine Sdule ssftiftet per.
hen. porin 120 36siinse unterridtsi
riirben. sllsm I'm Sabre 1784 an
bic wtriptrfli4ung feints mineni
ains. batte man Elm aapitof bon 7471
Mb. U0mit lieb ii9 bos Tf5m Weri
10 Wepe trinpen; Bate Der Sitter
dber feline 400 pfunb gu sinem ball
oiaeE Werbrau1 beitimmi. 10 bate
sr Elm. psrbdltnibmdbis nur isbr sss
rinas Nchltbdi ausiiben fDnnsn. =
auf bisIs Wsifs tann mon Isidt. aud,
ohne gerabe Elm befonbers rsifer
Wann idne 81 nliiifen, @rpBes Ieiifen.
Weun sseuiunb aubsr Der Saimmt, bi,
sr fein.E unmittelbaren Grben binisrs
ldbt, 1000 obtr einise iauisnb Uarf
basu bsiiimmt, bob iis cine bstrd6is
Iihe aE5dbI BON Subrsn auf 3iHitss
sinfen iieben iolIen, um hann fpdter
tininnl feiner Jnmilis, ipenn bieie es
beSnri, peun ifs nidt msbr in Wohl>
ifonb lsbi. obsr ipsnn fie e ni&t Be.
Sarf, eiiier ipobltbdtiesn anitalt sus
sufalIen, 70 fann er sntipsbtr Elm be-
aliidsnbsr 9stter Teinsr in5ipiittn ets
ipe ps-drmien 5amiIie, pbtr Elm gros
ker &phlibdier Der 2frmsn tperben.
Tnb .r turd bieie befonSers Stiftuns
ftirn unmittelbdren Grben beeilttrdhs
ifaie, idnn mnn nitt faetn, bsnn Of
Gie beiIpielspeiie $4,000 pbsr 1900
wart, pb fe $1,000 ober 74O00 Wart
erten, II. tpnbrlif isin GROCER Inter
id,ieb, uno 1T Der Ra6lab nod sr6ber,
10 bebeuiet Gin gusfalI bon 1000 ober
sinig,n inIisnb Miart nod ip.ni1er.
- gBolIte elmer elm tpobltbdtiger
SonferIins iein - benr ba in
Der Weli fopitI Sonberbortsit.n be-
rdnssn iperoen, ipnrum iollts ni9t
aud einmoI cine nobltbGtiae
SonhetfiGteit portommen oiirfen9 iie
ir6re roh iutnr nod bic ptruiiufz
tipite -, 70 t0nui. Ct beitimm.n, bdB
1000 Wort su 4 proSeEi 176 Sabre
'ieben iolIsH, I'M alsoana aus BEN
Suburhsniitauotnen aapiial EN- eros'
bes aranienbaus su bdutu. Nus ben
tauienb Wlarf iplrben bann nGmli6
iib,r cine million Wari ssfporben
fsin f1,02A,00O), unb tsi 5 prossnt
'piirSe oiei.fbe Suinm, idou in 142
sSsabrsH rpriieaer. Ter Spenbsr ioHns
te nit han frtuoissH Beipubtidietn
ifsiSsn, oob fsin Rame tereinit Subrs
hnnberte nit 9itbe UNI Ddufbnrfeit
aenannt lperbtn, bnB feline 'Ghftuns
biz iirlatFr cber cine Der ifpIssiten fets
nst Siaa! uHb ietnss 2anpts fein
iperbs. nnb bies burh bic Sperrbs
DON tuu'ent Wtdrf. - 60 Ii.bt man
bern, bab bas @sins bar6nus ni6t
III D,radisu III, onb un,npIi6 @rob.s
bdrnus enfiieben lam Der 5pisls
ruum iiir bic Rubnnpentans III az
poItis arub. mSfts bod Wlanttr Der
Bier asa,bsnfn anrsauua auf bic cine
obsr pf. dubre Deiis fOIeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07


'pTlsst fp<rbsn. Ddrauf tonnsn ipir mii
Der arobten geitimmfbeit sripiDern.
baB bas in ben Der. Stonttn niemnts
unb nirsenbs Der Jan geipeisn 1T. Sr
Cincinnati, in WliIpdufte unb anbsrsn
Stdbten bat man bic beutfo)s Sprdd,'
In ben S9ulplan aufssnommen, ais
Is nod gar tein 9eutfhes Reid sa5.
Sn uufsrsr Stabt TT bas balb a1isis
Sabre Der, in anberen St6bisn oaiirt
Der beuti9s llnterridt ebenfals Dor
Iisnsr psriObs Der bertfden @si4iGts.
Inter biefen ansefiibrten llmitdnpsa
lit niht erii4tIid,, tparum Der bsutIts
llnterri9t, bon BEN Or. Butler fde.,
bob er ni9t bios niinIdmspsrib.
ionbern fosar not enbis III.
oeitpeilia eiuseitelIt perbsn iolIts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
mas An pieI III. -

SIN norolihen SdottIair6 itebt
bod aui einem 9erge Die Siitte eines
SirteH. in ielder oieier, George
groipn nit Ramen aaein lpobnt.
einnaI fam elm an6errr Sirt ben
sseg enilaHe. Der iiber ben Berg
fiibrt ino oadte, or fonute cine seit.
lang bel George tpobnen George mar
5lIirieben.
gsad berridtetelu Jageuerf fam
Der @ait, 1am aeiiHebp, in oie piifte.
rno beibe iaBen oa raiifeno uno
id,ipeiseno 5IpefShlnben lang BET ein.
amber. Daiin benierffe lam:
I'D, babe beiite abeno oa iiIteu Ct.
nen gnllen auf benz Bese geieben.
am nad,iteu Diorsen iagte George
Brolpn:
.es mar tein eune; IS mar cine
Sub
Tam lprnHs iofort auf uHb be.
gnHu, ieigen Nudiad 81 pdden
sBas2 @iIilt bu fhoH wieoer meg.
gebenS~ irugte George eritaunt.
ia entgegnete Tam wiifbeno,
.Iie etpiaen gtreitereien fam ~
nidt ausiteben.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-07
gSas aus eia.m lSienuis wsr'
ben faxn.

Der beriibmts Watbematissr Seis
(aeiturben 1870 bate ii1 Der interes
ilnten a,beit unter5ogen, aus5urehe
ner, mas ous einem pfsnnig, Der bel
Gbriiti geburt auf 3ini,s3irisH auss
asIieben rpdre, uub 3tpur einHal 81 4
proseHt. iobam 5u 5 pro5ent, am
Gnbe oes Sdbres 1876 gcporben iein
piirbe. Die Summ.n iirb tpdbrboft
IdapiHosIsrregnb. Nus benz @runDs
tupitaI l pfennis no bsi 4 prO5snt
Elm Sapital Don S65986 auobrilIios
nsn Weart getporben, ooer gtnau anse'
qe6en
Se59see2s47623e50 50s27o1567eess0
Mart
unb 80 pisuHia,n srbalten babsn! lin
einen rttytsn 8esriff Don oisier Sums
mtn ~ baben, mDge man iih Hur JpIs
asnbes rsraegpntpdrtigeH: Die Obers
fld6e cer Grbe beirdet 50995077797s $
104O Guobratmettr. WsnH man bic
grpob.rflG9e NIT Idttsr 3punSiss
marfitiidtu b.Isseu tpollts, eiHs neben
BEN auosrn, 10 fpiiros man. oa $780,
50 bsrIelbtn aui Quabratmeier IONS
men.
1i6314162s966367045 3pansiss
uiarfitiide
bo5u brauben. WehisIt: man nun
Die ooen anaegebene Summs, su MEL
der / pf,Rnis nod 1876 Snbren bel
a pres.nt dnselpa@fen 1T (unb bic Der
aiirse balber Ole Summ. genauni
mGee, tpie bic aus 5 YrpjeRi erfpats
fene G,mme bic Gumm. 8 bsiben foD
- ipenfelts nan nEIo bi. Giimme a
in 3pnnsigmnrtitiide ein, unh beobs
iiHtiate, init bitten be grbeberfIdhe
sn beIeasr, 70 bate man pia au pieI
2tpon3ian.Grfitiids, niGt blob
Gin NAL t6nui, man Sic Grpt bss
bedal, ionbsrn 3722619Oo01 nal!
limb nit tsn aug Der Summe 5 gee
ipcnurnsn 3DdnstamarfFtiidsu t0nnts
man Is gnr 461639706572
nal tburll - gli9t fpeniger fpuubers
erresenc In tiefss: Der SHbalt Der
Grbe betrSst 1082S421s127354629s
7519 Gubifmeter. Mpll.e man nus
ben 3runsigmartifiidsn Der Gumme a
cine solpens RussI = DON bem Sob