davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

chancellor Michaelis is ILL., Bethmann
iiol"es ieit pretty sick, too, when he found
he was about 10 be kicked out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

Mr.. Hoover is thinking of starting a pov-
eminent bakery. He Will find hciv in high
places with Baker in the War Department
ana Secretary McAdoo gathering in the dough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

Like Tie Sold woman o, the story who
/, shou!uered We broom and assumed militant
a'ttude TO show which side she was on. the
! neutrais Viii have to align themselves in
INC pi eeehl struggle 10 the extent OF with
holding supplies from the common void
/ enemy elsoaiace the alternative OF Starvation
! me allies tave determined that no more SIM.
plies shall rpach them, even for their own
use, until hey are convinced tina, none LEAKS
through TO The central powers The tinted
states has thes whip hand. and she is deter
d mined to use u, TO the limit OF its corrective
power And she is to be both judge and dis.
@upiinarisH' Nota loaf OF bread. pound
-. sa.' nor an ounce OF coar will be allowed
IL, sip through the embargo min ,ha ~
sfetaing neu{Ia!s furnish convincing nronr
s5lhat they no longer deaf. or intend 70 dca,
with the epomy. "'a'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

If n,r rricnts wis, In,ur with manuscripts anu
for wish nave
i SrtIcrs returned. az, al eases s'"o s'"''
|, tor That purp,st.s'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Beating
tho
Submarines

the German submarine campaign
has been rendered less effective To give the
decrease In the risks" the immediate reason
for lowering insurance rates Is only an Indirect
way OF stating that the U-boats in their ruthless
warfare on merchant shipping able to de-
stroy far fewer vessels than heretofore
Whether more submarines have been DESTROYED
recently than ever before within n fixed period
British naval authority declared or the
system of conveying ships has served to protect
them against attack, or the joint operations of
the British and American naval have
frustrated the German submarines plan OF
operation, the seas are much safer that he
United states government has abandoned it's
reserve and made clear In its lowered rates Of
insurance it's conviction that the worst is over
New York World. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
RirliIlol!9 ,S5sslEn;ses;:} plsputrb
THE DISfAICIi

ArpBLIsIsD stSts DAY In lie Aent ut 10 South Tenth
street. kich,N0plt va. hy Aho Tirnc.t Dispatch Pub
1 .lshlns Eo.. HE., charles E. MasDrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

IDREst All COMM NICATIONS TO The Times
9ispatch. atdsael to individually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

The u-boat- toll OF British shipping has
thS lows record since Germany in
#augurated T4ec--sl-shslcd submarine cam
lspsisn lastAEebruaFy. To. his. encopraging
record thsA can be little doubt ,ha,
ssthe AaerfsM nassi aausdron under Adl
Smirai Sims - - has contributed very ma.
8terially HFa BE.ish Admiralty has more
than onces stx3 ified 70 tine ef,iciencv NV, of
SIts patrol EitA fhs splenaid progress that
SIZE being mads n @e! con 5truction Of the I'M
smense eotiila "of escan des,roycrs, many
Sot which. it is annQlipced from Washington
viii be- delivered ready for use oar,v neI,
syear. IL is not unreaaonabe to cxpcc, Inc
menace. Of the submarine campaign to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

TEBEt.H5NE: Randolph /.
griyl&e bra'hch Exchange
connecting with ali depart
. mtnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
inSt"n. ilo rouri,cnth
St.cti. y. W.; Ncw fork
tit.. tifth Avenue Build
me; Chicago. Peoples Gas
BnG.dinH; rhiiidciphia. MI
tuaI i.iic building.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
Work for All Before Peace Comes
By GEN. FRANCIS v. GREEN

What privilege live in this age greatest
since the world began is to establish the principle that might
shall not prevail right and that the will conqueror shall
not destroy the foundations which modern civilization
And what privilege it is for part in great
for all of young and DID, rich poor before of
just and lasting decision is reached.
1t probably true that the end of the sight The
opinion expressed abroad well this
that the magnificent address of President Wilson, by far the greatest
utterance of the trumpet blast before which the walls the
German Jericho will fall This opinion fea well founded More
probable that have entered task the magnitude of which
do not yet, with all Imagination, fully appreciate
The terms of peace which apparently Germany would
the surrender all captured territory and the naturalization of Con-
santnop but condition that garrons permanently
maintained Antwerp, Brussels and Lille German naval stations
Dunkk and Calais and the receipt of indemnity of $OOOOOOO
The terms which apparently
the restoration at German of the property destroyed
ured territory the surrender of all such territory and of
addition the delivery of Consannope the allies and the pledge
Of the German and commercial security for their under
taking With views widely divergent the part of the belgents
possible until the other side completely exhausted
and this by means the case at present
Moreover, there especial why Germany will
belief that she would dictate the peace which would necessarily
include huge indemnity Acting this belief Germany has not as
Great Britain and France av added considerable of
taxation but has pyramed her obligations paying of
oans until she has piled debt her wealth and
that reputation bankruptcy form be
itabe-unless the indemnity somehow be collected
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
Paving Way to Systematic Saving
By s. W. STRAUS. President American Society For Thrift

How many people themselves Next year will find with
little account and then realize later that like
other good resolutions carried The begin
nothing gained by ndeon Begin by doing without
thing which possibly under the head exrav
gance and still necessity 1t much the you
at first that counts but the for the systematic saving which,
the end makes the successful and of
There country the world today with such opportunities
making and These facts should be
cay brought home this m considering the fearful cost of
and the increased cost of living.
Secretary Redfd the department of has sent appeals
to the public schools throughout the country asking the children
old paper and In the early history of the paper industry he
publicity given the Importance saving 1t of
scarcely less Importance now If the children would begin by saving
these two things would be the right direction We should
teach them is thing be ashamed of large indus
tries make their profits from byproducts.
Andrew Carnegie who for welded influence the industrial
world great perhaps living this country pac
caly pennie when he twelve years DID, His phenomenal in
life be attributed to his following clear principles and methods In
address students commercial college, he said "Avod pecua
ton avoid Endorsements Aim high For the question, What must
do for employer substitute What do Begin early
capitalists trust the saving young man. Concentrate your energy
thought and capital; fight it out one line"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
G:xterminate Sfab'e f'|ies ard
Save Your live stock ec6shop a

cause flies are most numerous during
those seasons.
II. Why is typhoid fever common
in one community and not in another?
Largely because the common househy
is abundant in one locality and is con-
trolled in the other.
13. Where are flies most abundant?
Where there is most filth.
IA. How shall we kill the fly? (a)
Destroy all filth about the house and
yard; (b) Put lime into the vault anC
over the manure; (c) Trap all flies be-
fore they enter your home by using
wire fiytraps; (dD Kill all flies, large
or small, with a "swatter;" (e) Use
sticky flypaper or fly poisons around
the house or store; (D Pour a borax
solution over manure, filth or other
places where the fly may rear its
young.
The Fly a Peril in Cities.
In the fight against the deadly house
fly the public should understand the
odds against which it contends to rid
Nitico VI thio pest anu thC NiSiohNS
necessary to obtain even a modicum of
safety where the insects exist.
Each female lays 120 eggs, which
hatch in eight days. Ten days later
the new generation is in flight, carry
ing on the work of death. 1t is esti-
mated that the progeny Of a single
pair in one season is one sextilliOn. or,
in figures, 100000, ,OOO, 900, 900, ,OOO, 900.
Manure, garbage, and other filth are
the breeding spots Of flies. The de-
partment of agriculture in its expert
ments has found larvae and pu-
paria enough in a pound of horse ma
nure to make 1000 housefiies. A sim
gle ill-kept stable will supply house
flies for a large territory.
There is hope of greatly lessening
the pests in cities If the authorities will
enforce good ordinances on the sub
ject Of removing manure and garbage
promptly. The increase in automo-
biles and auto trucks has already aided
in exterminating flies. Horse owners
can help the crusade by mixing
chloride of lime with the manure in
the ratio Of quarter of a pound of
the former to eight quarts of the lat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

ate regions where domestic animals
are reared. In regions bordering on
the tropics the flies are of importance
throughout the entire year. In the ex-
treme southern part of our country
there is no month during the year in
which flies are not annoying to horses
and cattle. In the Northern states,
the fly is particularly injurious and
abundant in the late summer and
fall.
Investigations made during recent
years showed clearly that the vast ma
jority of stable flies bred in straw
stacks. 1t was also shown that while
the fly breeds in pure horse manure. it
favOrs a mixture Of this substance
with straw.
The fly was found to be breeding in
much greater abundance in oat straw
than in wheat straw. Rice straw was
also found to furnish suitable breed
ing conditions and there is little doubt
that barley and rye also serve as food
for the immature stages Of the insect.
The development of this insect is
somewhat slower than that of the
housefly and it is therefore quite nec-
essary that the eggs be deposited in
rather large quantities of material for
1t to breed out successfully.
As with most insects, the destruc-
tion of this one when 1t is actually
doing the injury is what Is most de-
sired by those concerned. With this
species, as with many others, this is
the most difficult time to accomplish
the desired result.
During a recent outbreak In Texas
many different substances were tried
with view of repelling the flies from
live stock. Although some materials
gave a measure Of protection for a
time, none had lasting effect. In ad-
dition to the temporary value of these
injury was sometimes pro-
duced by their application. Many
malodorous mixtures, particularly of
an oily nature, have some value, but In
these care should be taken
that they are not made too strong.
when animals are being
worked in the hot sun. If they are
made too strong they are likely to
cause overheating of the animal and
produce shedding Of the hair.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
GreenbottIe Fly.

ter. A still cheaper and more effec-
tive destroyer of the larvae is kero-
sene, a pint of which sprayed upon
every eight quarts of manure will kill
the maggots.
So far as the dwelling house is con-
cerned there are number of effective
ways of destroying flies. Carbolic
acid is one. Twenty drops of this on
heated shovel or anything of the
kind will kill the insects by it's vapor
But as this is a dangerous thing to
have in the house where young chill
dren are, it would be better to get
something harmless and yet effective
Buy one dram of bichromate of
potash at a drug store. Dissolve 1t in
two ounces of water, add a little sugar,
and place the mixture in shallow
dishes about the house.
Another good remedy is formalin or
formaldehyde. A spoonful Of this in
"a quarter of pint of water will kill
fall the flies. AS this is a poison, 1t
must be placed where children cannot
reach 1t.
When a room is found full of flies
they may be Immediately destroyed by
the use Of pyrethrum powder. Close
the doors and windows and pull down
all the shades except one, which leave
up about a foot. Take into the room
tablespoonful of the powder on a hot
shovel. The fumes will drive the flies
in their death struggle toward the foot
of light at the window. There they
will fall dead and may easily be swept
out.
There are various kinds of sticky fly.
paper, traps, etc. The papers should be
burned when they have done their
work.
Screen every window and door Of
your house and keep the screens on
till you start up your furnace.
Have separate screen covers for
food which must be exposed in pantry
and kitchen.
Let cleanliness, and cleanliness, and
yet more cleanliness be your motto al
summer long.
Important Don'ts.
Don't dine at a hotel, boarding
house or restaurant where flies are
tolerated.
Don't allow flies In your house.
Don't permit them near your food,
especially milk.
Don't buy food where flies are per.
mitted.
Don't allow them In the sickroOm.
Don't let them crawl over the baby
or the nipple of its nursing bottle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

Ira Black, aged seventy-five Of
Palermo, Me-, husked out 1853 bushels
of corn, made Al long traces, picked
nearly all the apples on his farm and
gathered the garden vegetables last
fall.
The tusks Of the African elephant
sometimes weigh as much as 100
pounds each, and reach a length Of
eight or nine feet.
There are about 35,OO0,OOO fur felt
hats made in the United States each
year, and about 100000 wool felt
ones
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

NOTtuudttly tIlS uOeS uOt
occur in the United States at pres
ent, but unless great care is exer-
cised In importing stock it may be in
trOduced at any time and the deadly
NY given a chance to spread it. A
related disease of cattle, horses and
sheep, known as sOuma, and q malady
OF hogs and cats are also carried, at
least in part, by this same insect.
Investigators consider the fly to be
an agent in transmitting glanders.
while a disease known as infectious
anemia or swamp fever Of horses is
thought by some to be carried by this
fly. A number of years ago it was
found to act as transmitter of a
species of roundworm that infects cat
tie.
Animals weakened by loss of blood
are more prone to contract other
diseases. Texas fever" in an acute
form often attacks live stock that has
become less energetic in fighting with
stable flies. The joints of both horses
and cattle sometimes become so swol-
len from standing In water where they
sought protection from flies, that they
can hardly walk.
Even man may be inoculated with
disease by this pest. Septicemia
(bloOd-pOisOning) is considered to be
carried by it and demonstrations of
famous physicians have pointed to the
possibility Of the transmission of in
fantile paralysis In the same manner.
Thus it will be seen that the transmits
sion of formidable array of diseases
Is chargeable to the stable fly.
The stable fly is one of the most
widely distributed of insects, being
common in both tropical and temper
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
MUCH IN LITTLE

1t Is proposed to construct S6,0O0,-
600 dam for irrigating 10000 to 20O,-
900 acres of land in Utah.
After being four years tied up In
a close coil, a saw Of vanadium steel
was released and the treatment found
to have influenced its shape very
slightly.
Cobalt Is coming into use for the
making Of Mgh-speed steels. Tita-
mum is a ceoxidizer or purifier Of
molten steel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

Rudyard Kipling has found that
shopkeepers, instead Of cashing his
smaller checks, sell the autographs tc
curiosity seekers, always for more,
often much more, than the face value
Of the check.
The Swedish match factories have
decided to reduce the size Of matches
owing to the fact that Russia has for
hidden the export Of aspen wood.
Two Illinois inventors patented &
bracket with which it is possible tt
hang both shades and curtains at Nln
dows without using nails or screws.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
Leaning Art of Self-P rejection
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

ona military service is natural part of every citizens edu
reading writing and arithmetic important
nstrucon how take oneself and ones bhrgh in the
facP unprovoAi and brutal aggression.
ART and involved in this more be learned overnight
any art OF purely matter of instruction. of study
and no considered such the general plans for the
ymmS cal education American youth.
TO lepea. year of service is little enough to give to
our country; least young could do is to learn
how to what he has defend what he holds in trust
All en oorn IN 'S Nntry born its natural guardians II
magnlncen. legacy left us by the Revolution
"hcn We II 10 De- II o of And when what
ened WIN only degenerate would hesitate
But anything must learn the science of sepoec
tion' and afte acquire the art Of tsscng others.
Any Anne with any real love for ho-lnd anv real
love for the dependent upon stand between them
and the ruthless of barbarism-knows - h hoe
in his hear- any, that the only safe M HI. n.ve land his
family, himself, he democratic solution ~ ;ve,,
service.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
This pest causes
hundreds of thou
sands of dollars dam
age in the United
States every sum-
mer and is a serious
menace to health

ESIDES literally worrying
cattle, mules and horses to
death and killing them by
extracting their blood, the
deadly fly also transmits dis
ease from one animal to an
other. A tropical sickness
known as surra is un-
doubtedly transmitted thus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
lInfdae.

Ter 9jGbriss Sobu aunsu, 24l
Butler Strabs, puros geitsrn Ro4'
mittaa tus3 Dor byei llbr, aIs er ar
Der pearl unb 8utlsr Strabe biz
gtrabe trcu;tn lpollts, bon bem 4utr
beg 5rpiu qlbert Smith. Sartforb,
~, @a., iiber ben Sdufsn geranni
hnb berart rsrIsst, oab er iur5 mad
Ieiner GinlieisrIu9 in's Stabt5oipi'
tai Ieinen @,iit aufsnb. Smitb, Der
nadj slusfoae DON augsussussn ben
llnfaa ni6t p.rbitsn founis, oa Der
Sunoe brett IN bos eluio uineinlief,
purbe nod nitt rtrbaftst.
- Der 19idbria. RapmOno DGptos
ION, 4267 Columbia elDsuue, fpuros
geiiern Tiitos. aIs sr m Der Rdhs
feiner @c6nung cine Gar ptrIieb, tbs
er bos grottOir srrsifen iOnnte, bon
tin.m Muio, ssFsa aeHter enttOms
men in, iberfuhren uno irug ft1mer5s
hafte gerlebungsn on beioen geinen
hanon. Msbrere 4neen5euesn sranfer
i'm nud Souie
DIE 19id9rise Ssrmins ainsbab,
,ins qufrpdrtr,n, RON Ro. 1892 Dill
TiD, gtpenue, puros ssItsrn absnb In
Der QGbe ihrer Bobnuns bon sinsm
autO, oeiIen Chauffeur unbssiimmsrt
bopcnratts. iibsriabrsn unb am aonjsr
aSrper in Idmsr5bafisr Deiis rsrlsst,
70 oaB lie ban sinsm IN Der Rdhe pOh'
n.noen atat in gspanSIaHs ssuoI'
men DeroeN mubts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

20. GponIion MtIiort afreiotiOn
- goul Ghirmer.
n. Stubeni Speoitrs' gnrsna, II.
cf 6. - 9. g. Ban Mps.
%. 5usbss 3o9iHule DO. l =
Robert Sorton.
%. 5usbss 9odi9uls 30. 2 =
Jnsnts Tlob.
"a. Susbss So&fduls 30. 8 -
Neslsp paps.
25. 5usbes 9odIbuIs go. 4 =
9arrpI Sobniou.
2s. 6uebes SodIhuls 30. 5 =
plopp Webtrftein.
~. 5usbes 9otfduls Ro. 6 =
Joe Diarmib.
%. Wabiicn Sodf6uIe = RObert
u. 21on.
%. Doobipdr6 5o4i6ule go. l =
SnmusI Z. WiIion.
80. Doobipdrb So6I6ul. Ro. 9 =
3. paul gultins.
81. @oobtpnrb 6O6idule RO. 3 =
9. @. Weblbope.
90. Walnut 5iGs SO9I6uls =
Games Wc1onnlb.
80. Horipoob Team = 6. g. Dan
ion.
"a. Rotorp Club.
49, @aInut SilIs SOdi4uls go. 2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
ylpiteriOier Subesfaa.

Der farbige prsbigsr 9eO. Bpatt,
Pnitor Der 2lRtio6 G5riitian Gbura,
ertrantte am Samitng 4benb pIDslit,
natbem CT i'm 6auIe Der 5rau anHo
WbiteripoOn, 536 Rihmono Strabt,
isin qbenbsfen singsROmmen bate,
Gr 6esab Ti6 mad Isinsr Dobnun9 an
Nortb Serper 9lpenue, Waluut Oils,
ipO sr geitern Tri5 aIs 2eihe aufge'
funbsn puroe. Sbpobl iid Der @ers
itprbens ieit sernumer 3eit unter
drJtIi6er gebanbIuns bsfano, 1T Go
ronsr Bauer bod Der aRii4t, bab sin
5ufduissr 9srsiftuugsia1 Dorlie9t,
neil msbrere anbers perfcneu, Die an
Dem Qbenoefsu tbeilnahm.n, ebenfalls
ertranttsn, ii3 jeboh balo pieoer sra
hplteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

identel seihoiim uub tpurbe in Be.
esuili6em 3uitanbs in's Stabtbofpt
tai seitnfft. Rboubes puros einitDet
len untsr 8erba6t oerbaftet.
- Der poli3si purbe ssiteru &C.
mslost, bag Der 22jdbrigs 2eOuarE
geiIsr, Elm qatisnt bes 2ousoisip SOr
ipitaIs. Der ootssitsrn bic grlau6Hib
erbaIteu bate, isine QngsbOri9en 5u
befu6sn, na4osm sr oas 9aus Der
2sBtsrsu DerIaisR, ni5t mad Der GHs
itaIt Suriidsstebrt uHo aud Hi6t pisa
Der ssisAsn iDorbeu iei.
- 9lIbsrt ). gipalo, 1923 6ad.
BERN StrnBs, puroe an Der &smper
2ans uRo RcTliqan Sir. um ieiR
5OrosGuto i'm Bsroe DON $3.50 bss
iiubIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
sdipsijsr @auutrdor.

Der pbiss 9,rsin fnub iid geiteru
Ro6mittas uuter 8priiB pes Serrn
6. 6. 9rcFe uHb nit Serrn U.
SIdpiuo ols SetretGr in 5iamm's
Sals, GIbsr unb ReUtiden aue.. sa
isiusr resslmdbissu 8erfammlune etH,
Der jebua teins 9sIddfts Don IBID
iisisit purIaseu, Ssrr 6. 6. 9rphs
Ius bic Witelitber auF SOnutag, IA.
SttObsr. gu elmer tieiuen 5eier Elm,
bic er in ieiusm GHrpeisH Ho. 1868
SnpsR ape.. psruuitalten uno po5u er
au9 Ritslieosr uIler anberer S9Ipei'
ser @ereinigunssn stnlnosr nil. Sie
Miisii,bsr perIprnheu, iid ool5dhIig
su tetbsiIisen. gln Der 5anilienfsier.
lpsI1e bic SdpsiSsr SiIfsseiellihuft
am Is. RODembsr sar eriuusraus an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

0IuttHuut -! yItID UOrt u
Su osn eeiirigen I. Gpiefe jiD;.
iGen unieren ,.Reos" imo cen Rsu
yorfer ,.gfieien" i'm Geblailc. Slalo
|fungirtsn StleiIoerer greBler rna
Ranger @in1o aIs @atterie fur Gin.
tinnati Jegen sInoe.ion beSip. RC.
Gartbp iiir Die tSegner. g,reblcr
ipnrSe i'm Z Gauge oiun S6neIoer
nno Der '8estere i'm 8. @ange ourh
1orep ntaeloit, Ddbreuo oie gte.p
elcrfer e5eniaIs eineu meitc,cn gom.
ifar5irer iris 2refien inil1tsn. Ii.
.siees" madtcn 10 3reffer unb /
6ebler gsgeu 8 beIu 2 Fer ~Hieien"
lleber 5000 3uidauer ipobnten Dem
Spiele bel. Sarriion iiuo OGan ma.
Fcn Die Gdieosrifter. 3ls eriie
Gpicl oa:ieite ole oas Idnaite Ser
Saiion iiter 5lrei shmeen.
Sm oipeiteng pieI bebientct S6iel,.
tSerer 8eutber mno 8angcr gueto
taS Geid,iie fiir bic ySleos" gcJeH
Gemdree be3p. @ibion fiir bic rF.c.
ier". geine 4attericu blieben bis
tiim Gnoe oes gpieIes Mif ibreit go.
Sien. Tie ,.Rcbs" Hintteu 8 Gref.
der iuo ipieltsn frbIerfrei eeger 5
1reiier in6 1 aebler her 9Hisisn !.
Gfmdrmer Eaqce ,eidncie iid iuie
iibIid ourA einen oreibaiisen Ireiier
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
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