davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
AN APPEAL.

The fundamental evil of our race
is the lack of sufficient appreciation
and interest of the responsibility and
duty we owe to each other. We have
allowed ourselves to so lapse into a
state of inertia and lethargy that we
are Obvious of the wrongs and in
justices melted out to our people, and
not even attempt to raise Our voice
in protest. Have we lost every sense
and quality of manhood Will we
stand erect before the world high Of
heart and purpose7 If we intend to
play our part as people and be pre-
pared to do our duty to others, let
US decide now what we want to do
and make ready to do it. 1t is the
duty of every adult member of the
race to align himself or herself with
this living existing organization and
become an integral part of it. I am
somewhat perplexed to think that
any right thinking Negro should be
without the pale of an association
that stands uncompromisingly for
freedom, equality and justice. Dear
readerl is it your duty to take out
membership? We owe each other
duty for it is the cement which binds
the whole moral edifice together
without which all powers and intel
lect, can have no permanence. The
membership fee is ONE DOLLAR
year. Will you not lend your mo-
raj and financial support to this
great movement? We are far from
being immune to insults and pre-
JUDGES here, and we can only do
effective work by uniting ourselves
and thus be prepared to legally fight
these evils. Come out to our meet
ings and know and learn for yourself
what is being done. The question
you should put to yourself is not,
what would people say? but, is it my
duty? Remember
Whate'er thy race or speech thou
art the same.
Before thy eyes duty, constant
flame
Shines always steadfast with un-
changing light
Through dark days and through
bright.
Send One Dollar to the under
signed and join in this great work.
Sec'y r. A. Skinner, 2817 Chicago
Ave, Minneapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
THE POOR DO NOT BEG.

The man on the street or the wom-
an at the door, who solicits aid on
ground of your sympathy for his con-
dition, may safely be assumed to be
making-a better living by that pro-
cess than by accepting such care as
the state offers.
Minneapolis, just at the present mo-
ment, is suffering from an oversupply
of beggars. The trade is a good one
although somewhat risky. The more
plausible the applicant appears, the
greater the returns.
But no genuinely poor person ever
begs. 1t is difficult enough to find
them with the aid of neighbors,
schools, churches and relatives.
The beggar is one who has discov-
cred that tale of suffering is an as
set; and that no honestly poor person
acknowledges.
The continuance of begging is made
possible by the continuance of
thoughtless, unrelated relief giving,
whether by individuals or societies.
1t will stop when we get together,
pooling not only our resources but
also our information.
The waste OF money in giving to
the beggars does not compare in SER
iousness to the destroyed social sense
produced in the mendicant. 1t is high
ly contagious and a well nigh incur
able disease. We quarantine those
who are carriers of small pox, we
have not yet learned the method Of
preventing the spread of the begging
spirit. - The Bulletin Associated
Charities of Minneapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
LEADERS WITHOUT cONvIc
TON AND PURPOSE.

Men without convictions are like
ships without rudders that go hither
and thither because they have no
fixed purpose, and they drift like
leaves on the surface of stream. IT
there is any one thing in which Negro
leadership is lacking, it Is strong con-
victions, fixed purpose. They have no
clear conception of purpose, and as a
consequence they accomplish very lit
tie for their constituents.
In this great age Of intelligence
and efficiency, It is Of the highest
importance that those who are lead
ers should have strong conviction and
purpose, and will and energy to ex-
ecute them. The result of their
achievements, the good which they
can ccomp1ish for the race will be in
direct proportion to the distinctness
and clearness of their vision and
their honesty and sincerity in the
pursuit or enterprise undertaken. II
must not be superficial; it must be
the result of great thought and de-
liberation.-The Atlanta Independent.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE.
Our countrynsn's Patriotism Must Not

Our countrymsn's Patriotism Must Not
Be Judged by Sectional Sentiment.
In an article by Il. X McWoodson
which appeared recently in the New
York Sun on the attitude Of the north
ern and southern white people toward
the cOlored people as individuals and
a. d race and whether the c0lOred man
should fight for his country in case of
war the writer says:
lt II true that the black man Is no
more the pet of the north. There was
q time that he was, but 1t seems now
that he Is the pest Of the south and
the puzzle Of the north. The southern
ers may not be too nearsighted to see
tho black mans future nor the north.
erners too farsighted to see his present
condition. But it does seem that nei-
ther north nsr south has very much
sight when It comes to seeing the
black man in the right light. One is
prejudice blind. and the other Is color
blind.
The white people of the south see
too much Of him. and the white people
Of the north see too little Of him. and,
% q rule, the white people Of the north
Judge the black race by the few they
see in the northern cities. They must
20 south to see the black man. We
mean the majority of the progressive
black men and women. There are
many leaders in the north who are a
strong type Of the worth and value OF
the black mans genius.
The white people Of the south are
said to love the individual black man
and hate the black race and the north,
erners to hate the individual and love
the race. And here we find the black
man again between two extremes. The
southerners see too much Of him and
the northerners see too little Of him.
The first blood shed for Americas In
dependence was by Crispus Attacks, a
black man. In Boston. A question
comes In my mind now: Should black
man shoulder gun and 60 to war and
dght for this country. a country which
denies him the rights Of citizenship un
der dag which offers him no protec.
ton, strips him Of his manhood by en-,
acting laws which keep him from the
ballot box. DISTINGUISHED. segregated
Disseminated against. lynched. burned
at the stake. Jim crowed and disarm
edi II he fights. and fight he must
for what does he fight?
Mr.. McWoodson's argument Is quite
logical. but the attitude OF white peo
pie north or south. whether favorable
or unfa vorable toward the colored
race. cannot blot out its loyalty to Old
Glory. The Negro will continue tt
6ght for his country and also fight fol
the rights and protection which the
constitution and the dag guarantee to
all Americans without regard to race
coloe o. previous servitude.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

He. who demands his rights. guar
anteed him under our constitution. Is
not a traitor. The Negro cannot Be
expected to rally to the country's
can today as he did to Lincoln and
Mckinley; but he Is ever ready. He
cannot be aroused by martial music.
brilliant uniforms, patriotic addresses
or pecuniary promises. Should the
American people grant him equal
rights as Other Americans. he will
then forgive their wrongs he has SUI
fered. As It is. he is calm and
deliberate. He wifi enter this war for
his second emancipation. Tho he
serves no human master. he IS the
slave of Race-hatred. Discrimination
and that prejudiced Americanism-
the Southern propaganda Of the pres
emit administration. He IS denied the
right to enlist In many branches OF
his Nations defensive service. He
Is awarded special honors, T. e. "heid
n reserve" for breast works. But
\. must fight to save his Country
that he might enjoy Liberty in Its
fuiiest sense. He must fight-that
oosterity shall awake in new Amer
.;canism. This Is our fight. II Amer
lea needs us. and we shall not be
called until needed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

Suppose under sudden readjust-
ment, the Negro could return to the
Southland in full freedom; are they
prepared to meet conditions? Will
they return in great numbers to their
native homes. If the scarcity of la
Dor is to be a problem in the South,
it must effect the Negro employer as
the white man. The opportunities
for the Northern Negro are not
equally compared with those of the
white immigrant. This Is vital
question.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

I am against Catholic, Protestant.
or Jew, If the representative of any
of these creeds does anything against
the American spirit. I demand whole
hearted and undivided loyalty to the
United States. I denounce as crime
against the country the effort by any
section of Our people, of whatever
origin to perpetuate racial divisions
in this country.-Theodore Roosevelt,
in Metropolitan, Dec. 1916.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
LARGE ENROLMENT FOR
MILITARY TRAINING CAMP.
Our Men Respond Nobly to Dr.. J. z.
Spinsarn's Call

The success Of the military training
camp for colored officers inaugurated
by DR.. ]. e. Spingarn is now virtually
assured. Nearly 300 men from all
over the United States have already
enrolled. All of them are graduates
or undergraduates Of colleges, high
schools or normal schools.
Every profession is representative
ministry, law, medicine. dentistry,
government positions, the national
guard, business, teaching, etc. A con-
siderable number of college professors
and one president are included. In
fact, the men who have volunteered
for this camp represent the very cream
Of the citizenship of this country, re
CARELESS Of race. creed or color.
The officers of the eastern depart
ment Of the army are now consider
ing details Of the camp. and unless all
the training camps in the country are
dropped because Of the new war SIT
uation this camp for the training of
colored officers 10 almost sure to 60
through.
The date for operation Of the camp
10 likely to be from June 8 to July 2
at one of the forts or army posts along
the eastern coast. It is necessary that
such q camp should be held near such
q fort or post in order that q rifle
range, Quartermaster and ordnance
stores and other military necessities
may be Immediately available. It will
be under the direction Of officers of
the regular army.
There is no reason why at least 600
men should not 60 to this camp. All
those desiring to Join should imme.
diately write to DR.. ]. q. Spingarn,
West Seventy-third street, New York
No one over forty-fve years Of age is
eligible, and graduates or undergrad,
yates Of high schools. normal schools
and colleges are preferred.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
Old and Modern Customs.

Palm Sunday In certain places is
called Zig Sunday" from the custom
Of eating figs on this day, as snap
dragons on Christmas eve. plum pud-
ding on Christmas day, oranges and
barley sugar on st. Valentines eve,
pancakes on Shrove Tuesday, salt cod
6sh on Ash Wednesday, frumenty on
"Mothering Sunday" (mid-Lent), Cross
buns on Good Friday, gooseberry tart
on Whitsunday. goose on Michaelmas
day, nuts on Allhallows, and 50 on
London Chronicle.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

If the Negroes were so void OF
manhood as to forget the injustice of
the present administration against
them, they would not be possessed of
that loyalty to the American Flag
which they have defended with honor
in all of this Nations conflicts and
always respected in times of peace.
This is the only home of the Amer
lean Negro and he will defend it,
tho denied his rights.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

It should be the delight of every
Negro to serve under the command
of Lieut.. Col. Young. We must be
willing to follow Our own leaders.
Should the war require a great num-
Der of men, il would be grand thing
to have Col. Young as a Brigadeer
General. An Army Corps of Negroes
would show to the world their fight
ine power and demonstrate that Ne
eroes will serve under Negro officers
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

1t is our purpose to have our
young people learn the value of ef-
ficiency. Learn to be the master of
one vocation. The ambitious Negro Of
the last generation has everything in
his favor. It was not long ago, that
the college diploma was the best
credential for mental employment.
There is a grand future for every am
bilious young man or woman today.
They may feel assured of a safe re-
turn for their time spent in preparing
for their proposed work
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
The Twin City Star stands for
equal rights for al American citizens.

The Minnesota Indians have of
fered a company to Gov. Burnquist
to serve as a unit. They have been
accepted. The Greeks, many who
have served in this war, are organic
ing a company to serve as a unit
They want to protect themselves
Why should the Negro not do like
wise?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
An Illusion.

Touch your forehead with the fore
finger Keep the latter motionless and
rotate your head and you will
have an irresistible sensation that 1t
Is the finger tip that Is moving and
not the head.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
THE NEGRO'S LOYALTY.

There have been several requests
for the publication of the following
extracts from speech of Hon.
Roscoe c., Simmons, one of Amer
ica's most gifted orators. "The Ne
gro's Loyalty" has been published in
several white publications and many
Negro weeklies.
"a nephew o Booker Washington, q
respected citizen Of Louisville, Roscoe
Conkling Simmons. is making q place for
himself beside that Of his illustrious
the Negroes is being tested, he comes
out in these wise and brave words: I'VE
have record to defend, but no treason,
thank God. to atone or explain. While in
from Lexington to Carrizal-and re-
turned again to our chains. No Negro has
ever nsulted the flag. No Negro ever
struck down president Of these United
map or secret to foreign govrnmept.
No Negro ever ran under fire or lost an
opportunity to serve, to fight, to bleed
and to die in the republics cause. Ac-
wrongly-no man can point to a single
instance Of on disloyalty. We have but
one country and one flag that set us
free. It's language is our only tongue,
loyalty. Today the nation faces danger
from a foreign foe, treason stalks and
skulks up and down our land, in dark
councils intrigue is being Matched. I am
woodrow Wilson is my leader. what
he commands me to do shall do. Where
he commands me to go I shall go. II
he calls me to the colors. shall not ask
whether my colonel Is black or white.
1 shall be there to pick out no color ex-
cept the white Of the enemy's eye.
Grievances I have against this people,
against this government. Injustice to
books BAD Us tSr %
thoughts Of self or race or creed or pol
tiles or color. That, boys. is loyalty"
We feel, that in this outburst of
patriotic eloquence and enthusiasm,
our friend Roscoe drifted into the
the realms of exaggeration. We have
a grand record, but let's keep the
record straight, and admit the excep-
tons. Negroes have committed Of
fensives in military and naval serv-
ice as the government records and
prisons show, but thank God, they
are comparatively nothing as COM
pared with other races. We are 10y
al and always will be without the
surrender of our inalienable rights.
We cannot and WILL not forget
all thoughts of self or race or creed
or politics or color" Uncle Sam
does not want men of such caliber-
and it is unfortunate that we have
many such white men in the service
today. He needs Negroes with man.
hood-and white men with man.
hood. The black men of today are
as loyal as the slave camp-followers
of the Civil War: but they have a
freedman's right to organize in
units for their civic, racial, financial
or industrial protection, by permits
sion of the President of the United
States. The Negroes will give their
usual account of themselves and
every Negro hopes that the final
of this worlds conflict"
will place him on equality with all
men. The call of Lincoln pro-
claimed 1.-THE call of Wilson shall
award it. And on the first roll OF
illustrious patriots may we find the
name of Colonel Roscoe Conkling
Simmonds as Colonel commanding a
black regiment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
BE CAREFUL.

Several agents of the Department
of Justice are watching among our
people. Any remarks, inclined to dis
courage volunteers, may cause serious
trouble. We have no traitors among
our race, but we have many who talk
in opposition to any movement for
argument only.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

Forty-one women out Of every hun.
dred marry between the ages of twen-
ty and twenty-five.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21

The Star tries to publish the news
of Negroes entirely. We know the
"war news" is interesting, but Ne
groes read and pay for the daily pa
pers, which carry the current news.
We have the exclusive right of the
plate service edited by N. B. Dodson,
a Negro, which gives us the best side
of Negro publicity. Every week
the Star has in its columns articles OF
the race, which will never appear in
the white papers or some Negro
weeklies.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

Do not delay in sending in your
indebtedness for the Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-21
How They Save.

You'd be surprised to know how
much Mary and have saved since We
got the car" said the first suburbanite.
Flows thatY inquired his aston
ished friend.
"Well, you see, every Sunday morn
ing we eat a light breakfast and start
out for q spin. Around noon we happen
to be near the Joneses or the Smiths
and. Of course. we drop in. They in
vite US to stay. Then on the way back
we have to pass the Williamses or the
Henrys. and they ask us to supper"
But you have to pay them back.
don't your
mo. that's the best part Of 1t. Since
we got the car we are never at home"
Kansas City Star.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16


ben grupsn bonn Gstnbe iiberflutbei
unb piirbe einea ollsemeinen 3ufans
menbrud ieines poIitifhen unb tpirtb'
| i9aftli9en Odieins urb bamtt feintl
natiDnalen Gslbffdnbisteit erIsben.
Die Stimme bes 6riebens, bic tpii
BON eanSeu Bolfe erhoben borer
m09ten, lam mn oen Willen bebeus
ten, semeiniam nit ben unoeren @0l'
fern bic @initslung bes iinnloier
Samples unb ben 1egirn Don Grie'
beusperbanblunssn gu forbern, bic ie-
Der gatipn ibrs 4rt unb ibr RsGi
laFen
Bon btsfem Stanbpuntt aus miiHe
bic Stpdbclmer @srbanbIungen bes
ipertbet ipsrben, als Elm srfter gsrfuh,
bic 9Dltsr 81 sinem pernunftigeu
Wort gu perunlailen.
Gs f6eint mir aber an Der 3eit,
oud NOD ipeiter su ssben. Stud6oIm
bIeibt inmsrbtn cine ic5ialbemofra'
tifde @eranitnltiins, unb 10 iebr i'd
oIs SoSinlbsmoirot frob BIN, bub
biefer erfts S6ritt bon metrer pdriei
auseeguneen III, bob beionbers bic
beuti9e So5iolbemotrutie f6on lGngit
uuf ihn bineedrbeitst bat, als nod
bic So3ialiften Der gntenteldnber iebe
9lusfprd6e por bem Siege ablehns
ten, 70 besreife i6 bic S9lpierigteiten,
bic fir bic Qnssb6rieen Der anoeren
Parteien burous eripa9Ien.
S9spiiMde ni9t, bub bic Sunbs
gebung Der perniinftigen 9efinnuns
BEG 7grisbens unS Der aultur uuf bic
GoSidlbempfrotie bef6rdnft bliebe,
benn i5 psib, bab bisis @eitnnung
i'm gr0btsn Sbeil bss beutI9en Boil
tes lsbt.
9es6arb mare ss an Der 3sit, oab
bic lpeiteffsn Areiie 0eutf9Iunbs ii4
suiammsntbGten unb often ibren WiIs
len ausIprdnen.
Sin beutf6er @plfsbunb fir sinen
fdnbisunssfrisbsn tpiirbe I'm Rsi4
BEL 9lneeb0risen aller pnrteien Mie'
berbou finben unb bic S9ipGhe Der
S6reier fir ben Seipolts unb glns
nerionsfrieben offenbaren. SeinbIi4
ipiirben ibm MIR biei.nisen geeen'
iiberitebsn, bic iih I6euen miiFer, fir
bic Musbebuuns bes glutpergiebens
Sur 9srantiportune sesOsen su ipers
ben. Der aber min ms bas Re8t
nebmen, fir ben 5rieben gu tperben,
ipenn bi. Sebsr fir ben arits ii9 in
Der preFe unb in @erfommlurgen
nusipben9 Gs IN isst niht nur bas
gtedt, Ionbern bic pflidt Der Seut'
Tben, bic ibr Doll Iieben unb tpifen,
mas fie Der Wleni9hett rdulben, tire
Gimme laut uab oernsbmIi4 su er'
beben.
Gin folder @uIfsbunb fir etnen
@erifdnbiuunosfrieber tpiirbs IN allen
nit Seuti6lonb Derbiinbeisn Rutio'
nen 9uiiimmuns finben. Gs III aber
oub ii6er, bab CT Elm gho In ben
0dnbern Der Seinbs SeutT6ldnos er'
peden riirbe, irsnn aud pielet6t orl'
fanas bic Reaierunsen perfuden Mir
BEN, bieTe Stiumen gu nntsrSriideu.
Sebt t5rnte einmaf bus pffene Wort
aus bsm @oIts suslsi9 cine S9at be-
Aetifpn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
.sInseiaen.
nm Sbabia's aapeae

psrsins mibmsis. O6 f6 bisfe a5r.
peri4ait, Die F9 .Greunbfddfts=
bunb- nennt, gu einer pirili9en gs'
ueriiddft bsranbilbm tpirD, lit, mad
aniidt bes profefors, fraglid. Die
elrbeiteeber fanseu bereits an, bi:
neiis Organization (bie ii9 usbr
unb mebr nIs cine tonierDatibs @.s
ipertiaoft na9 @ompersidsn Wlrifsr
eniipidslt), 5u bef6npfen, ba lie IG
mebrfdd nit 2pbnforberungfn unb
Streits befabte.
9ie jopaniIden Bpli5eigtIebe pers
bisten jebe semeiniame Gambling
sur Serbsifiibrung Don streits fir
b05ere Qobne. Mer artbsre perios
nen gum Streit berIeitet, febt I;a
elmer Gefdngnibitrdfe bon msbrcrsn
Wlonattn aus. anbererIsits bat bic
Wsbrbeit Der 9rbetter .ein Nabl-
rsdt, ba bas Re6t gum 5timmer
bon ben Notwithstanding abs
bdngis ermadt III. llnb 70 ipirb Eb
Elm. arbeiterbeueguna ME Il, IT.
europa unb ameriio bsfiebt. nadi
Gnii6t pss Protectors. nift eber snt.
ipideln tGnnen, nIs Biz bic Geipcrfs
fhdftsn eefebliHs gsrsdtisune trlanat
boben unb bus aissmeins MabIr.@i
singsfiibrt III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
n9ortsanIanbR.t

5eR Dorfs JnldHD hens
ern. Runb 500, COO, 900 fino ipGbs
rtnb bes am 30. Suni 1917 beenbetsn
TistnIiabres i'm ;iptiien ginnsnifeuers
Diftritt bon Rem g)ort einaesoaen
iporben. 9itfs Reiorb5dbl in, ipie
apIIsttor Dilliam ebpnrbs betannt
mndts, nDn ME errsiht tporben. sic
betrdsi ben nsuntsn 5beiI Der uonsen
8innnifeur ginnnbme bes Qarbcs
inb erreiGt bic S56s Der asfdmmtsn
Gintiinfte aug ben Stnofen Seras.
Snbiuna. Wfinns5pia. WliHouri, @Ins
bama, artanIns unb aouiiiann. Dabei
lit Der sspeits ginnsnIisuers sNiftrili Der
fletnifs @esirt beg ganbes; er umfnsi
nur 500 6Guierbfods unb III nur Elm
9beiI bsr GtnDt gieip Yorf. Der tins
sBcsens Betras iibrrfieisi bic Sum,
me bts goridbres nm no pro5ent.
Jm Sobrs porber ipirben $43, 600, 600
tinsssossn. Die arpbe Eteigtruna IN
b. c;tiz Alma szt be 9sBnlusaa ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
SemtaI College.

zoe Gtfrinnoff csrtaE CoIsp<, 2s7-2ss .Jsil
qsurf ctr, nats ginz Tsihf6 aefere1eu.
aHe arttl ii5rtt9rii9r Attdtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
Gliaabsth gaeder,

Biitpe bon grnuf Bae6er. im SO, osbtnsiabre.
Die Rsssrblanna finbef fiatf am @dtifpc1. ben
Is. .anli. sla1uhtiass I'm usr BON xrnnfr,
is.is Die traHerHbeu stsse1sasssnsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16

qrofsHor Mbe fdiIbert MN tt:
gnifisbing eirer nsueH sirbeitsrpers
einistng. bic BON 3. Gusuti gesriin.
bet fpirbs, bic ob<r ieinestpsgs fo-
sidliiif9 etfdrbt iF, fonbtrn IiH
ness sfs Enfsats sfu<a HifhEnea'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
eftIftuatimfie-W, W,annIi6.

naHf4i alle arien lin.
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