davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
representative
OF india IN the
BRITISH CABINET

H. H. Raj Rajeshwar Narendra
Shiromani Sri Sir Ganga Singh Bahia
dur, Maharajah Of Bikaner,, is India's
representative at the special sittings Of
the British war cabinet. His choice
by the Lloyd George government for
that post was almost universally COM
mended throughout India, for the Ma
harajah Of Bikaner is an able soldier
who has distinguished himself on sew
eral occasions somewhere in France"
He is the ruler of an Indian state hav-
ing an area of about $4,000 square
miles and a population of about three
quarters of a million. He is immense
ly wealthy, and his annual income is
said to be about one million dollars
year. At the outbreak Of the war
the Maharajah announced that the
entire resources Of his state and Of
his royal treasury, as well as his per-
sonal services, were at the command
of the British government. He organ
lied a camel corps which has per-
formed valiant service in Egypt. For
a year the Maharajah was at the
front as member Of the staff Of
Field Marshal French, and he received
honorable mention in the dispatches.
His Highness, who is now aide de
camp to King George, is a young man
in his thirty seventh year, and has
long been noted as an athlete and
sportsman. Polo, tennis, motoring and
big game shooting are his favorite
sports. He succeeded to the throne Of
Bikaner when he was seven years old,
and was invested with full ruling
powers on his eighteenth birthday.
During the Boxer rebellion he served
with the British army in China, as
commander of the Bikaner Camel
corps, for which he received several
decorations. The Maharajah was edu-
Gated in India and England, and Is
a polished and cultured mn of the
world as well as an able soldier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
RUSSIA PLEASED
BY ATTITUDE OF
UNITED STATES

Petrograd, March 24-Warm ap-
probation of the cordial feeling
shown by the people and government
Of the United States toward the new
regime in Russia was expressed today
BY Foreign Minister sMilukoff in a
statement to the Associated Press.
1.-THE old regime was a heavy drag
not only on Russia's relations with
sions." he said. Thousands Of tele-
Grams Of congratulation and good
wishes are coming from the United
States, not to speak Of the formal
recognition Of the provisional govern
ment by the Washington government.
This has served to show that it is
only the old regime that has been
standing for long time in the way of
entire solidarity between the United
States and Russia"
Prof. Milukoff emphasized particu-
arly his satisfaction at the attitude
Of the American ambassador, David
r. Francis, toward the political
change in Russia. He said that the
extent to which the new Russian gov
eminent has won the sympathies of
the American public was indicated by
4 telegram he had received from
Jacob H. Schiff Of New York, who
was long opposed to the Russian
autocracy, wishing success for the
new government in its task.
There is no doubt" he continued,
shat the addition as Russia to the
ranks Of modern democratic countries
will strengthen the adhesion of the
United States to the cause Of the AL
lies. Free countries may have con-
f1dence in Russia, especially as we
new find all free countries allied for
the same aims"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
THE NATURE OF REVOLUTION

Hat IS tyranny What amst5ns What
arstocacy something unknown to the United aes
luton something that takes place only in the presence of pol
cal despos, revolution appear where democracies
govern?
tyranny any unjust Of power to the injury
others An asocracy group that regards the people
unfit to and that exists at the Of the people,
without making adequate return in service revolution
change by which tyranny considerably reduced and the
Influence of arsocracy CORRESPONDENCE lessened.
From these definitions that republic
tyranny, aristocracy and revolutions.
The revolution by which the tyranny of the Romanoffs
0verhrown and the Russian arstocraey defeated did
ceed though had waged for centuries until the Russian peo
pie were hungry.
When the tyranny Of arstocac incompeents manifested
itself in high cost of living, their rule persisted
The United States is tyrannized by incompetent
lists suffers from the high cost of living has revolution
which is well in progress This revolution Is directed
governments but at system The system will disappear
fine afternoon quickly as the Romanoffs did.
This is the meaning of direct election of United
Senator's of direct legislation of the farmers
carried North Dakota There violence in the
revolution because America is democracy, not despos
But promises to be the most complete legal and thorough
revolution the ages have recorded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
HAR0UN AL RASHID

It is little short of amazing to read
Of present day British generals fight
ing prosaic battles with modern ma
chinery of destruction for the posses
sion of real sure-enough city named
Bagdad. To most Of us Bagdad is
but q dream city, where the Caliph
Haroun AL Rashid was wont to take
his nocturnal strolls, and where he
played the role of hero of those mar
velous tales set down in the Thousand
and One Nights. The Mesopotan1ian
campaign has banished the illusory
idea of Bagdad as city Of fiction,
and has reminded us that Haround AL
Rashid was real flesh and blood man
who had real existence outside the
pages Of the Arabian Nights.
1t was just eleven centuries ago to-
day-on March "a, SO9-that the
greatest of all the Caliphs gave up the
ghost and joined the houris in Para
disc He was on his way to take Con-
stantinople and revenge himself upon
the Emperor Nicephorus because of
the Byzantine rulers treachery when
a revolt broke out in Khorassan de-
handing his presence, and he was on
the march thither when he died Had
AOAAo OOAA
stantinople would in all probability
have been added to his empire. The
Empress Irene paid tribute to Haroun
as long as she lived, but her sue
cessor, Nicephorus, refused to do so,
and demanded the return Of all the
sums which the Empress had paid. To
this Haroun sent his famous reply:
"In the name of the most merciful
To me- n
of the faithful, to Nicephorus, the Ro-
man dog: + have read they letter, 0
thou son of an unbelieving mother.
Thou shalt not hear, thou shalt be-
hold, my reply"
Haroun was as good as his word. He
ravaged the Asiat.c dominions of the
Byzantine Emperor, and brought Nj
cephorus to acknowledge himself as a
tributary Twice thereafter Nicepho or
us thought himself strong enough to
refuse tribute, and each time was de-
feated in battle, his territories desc
lated, and tens Of thousands Of his
subjects slain.
In Haroun's raign Of tWenty-three
years he not only proved himself a
great warrior, but also powerful pa
tron of the arts Of sciences. He Guilt
waited poetry himself, and assembled
at his court many illustrious scholars
and bands Under his rule the empire
flourished as never before, commerce
attained unprecedented volume, and
Bagdad was enlarged and adorned
and made the center of Arabic civil
zation, learning an refinement.
Haroun was cruel, ferocious and
bloodthirsty on occasion, but in these
respects he differed little from the
Christian rulers of that period. In
learning he was far above them, and
he doubtless deserved to no small ex-
tent the reputation given him as the
heroic Haroun the Magnificent Of the
Ara bian Nights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
YALE AVIATION
unit ORDERED
OUT TO train

New Haven, March 24.-Yale under
graduates, about a dozen in number,
who had enrolled in an aviation unit
as a part of the unive@sity's prepared
ness campaign, received word last
night to report in New London, and
they are expected to be there late to-
day. F. Trubee Dawson, who has had
charge Of the unit and has had con-
siderable experience with aeroplanes,
received the notice.
The impression held among the
men $ that the unit will be sent to
the aviation school in Florida as Mr.
Davison's seaplanes. have been ordered
packed and shipped there. The Yale
men have no definite information of
what will be done with them. Last
night when the college men heard Of
the call they had a parade in the rain
and visit to the home Of President
He,dley. In acknowledging the greet
inl, the president spoke briefly, saying
that if there should be war it would
OF be won by enthusiasm; it would be
a matter of brains and GOODNESS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
FALLACIES THAT DIE HARD

T ONG AFTER facts have dsproved unfounded pre-
A cep it fingers here and there. The time assertion
that women do not want the ballot appeared Hartford
when the suffrage bills argued bhely did in
day before it was proved that women wanted to vote
Few wanted steam engine that hadn't been invented
telephone not yet heard arshp existed
venence that had been heard Of But plenty of people
wanted steam engines arshps and telephones after they
rived.
So it with the ballot Where women
in about equal numbers with the They
compulsion to voe either men They want it, be-
cause they it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
Stamford Chemical
Shop Hit By Fire

Stamford, March 24.-Fire in the
carpenter shop Of the plant Of the
Stamford Mfg. Co., makers Of dye
stuffs and chemicals, during the night,
did damage placed at about $4,000.
The company carries its own insur-
ance.
The carpenter shop is 200 feet long
and so feet wide. The materials and
machinery inside it were burned. The
cause of the fire is not known. Elk :
Icitement was prolonged among many
negroes who came here from the south
to be employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24

mand advance France when state Of exists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24

Many new goods have
lust come for our dOmes-
tic stock sheets, sheet
ing, cretOnnes, curtain
scrims, percales, prints,
ginghams, and many
other goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
MOEWE CAPTAIN HoNORED

London, March PA Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says it is
reported from Berlin that Count Won
Donna Schlodien, commander of the
Moewe, has been appointed aide de
camp to Emperor William.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24

Col. w. s. Pierce, commandant at
the arsenal at Springfield, Mass, an
nounced that he had received author.
ity to increase the hours Of operation
from 16 to 20 day.
Three persons were injured when
the forward truck of Nostrand ave.
nue. car left the rails at Avenue d.
Flatbush, and dropped eight feet into
a subway excavation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
SOUTHPORT PASTOR TO
PREACH AT TRUMBULL

Rev. w. H. Holman of Southport
will preach Sunday at the Trumbull
Congregational church.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
@rnnSeisentbHms sSsputbetsH.
einsetragen.

" u eIH y - H.
aafprence r. Dsnnsmnnn an 6pb'
port q. II. 6. q. Co., $500.
Rofe D. 9leab ON &bbiion q II. 6
Co., $4,000.
ssobn @eFI an Gbnrass s. aIup'
GATE, $500.
annc 81. g. easgenuln an 1ir5er
R. sFrsnh. $500.
artbur :. Carp ON Senrp .. Stm.
lid, $87281.
Z. 8. Collins on Cha aOthusprr
$3.50.
Safe srIIn an Rofamoni Q. u. 9
Co.. $4,000.
@aiIste Sppotbefen
Mffrec W. gcben an BufirEb Tbell
g. u. u. g. Co., $1,000.
giapmpnt Gmttb ON @ilbr s
Smitt, 1916.
Roteri g. 1aslep an s. 3. DOsp'
net, $500.
Uealtina Bpggs on 5if@maun 8
II. q. Co., 5000.
GbirIsn g. Amouot ON GDrge 8,
Gfott, GSeriff. 800. !.
sfabellt Dtbud ON arngpn o. u
g. Co., 5000.
9oiprtnes n. Dennannna an Odd
| lsp pdSt Co, $12@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
DO. en- gaOttb spOs pari 3. u {
IL CONN

DO. On ROttb fpbs Bart 3. u 6
Co., $1,000
albert gdsarsr an Sprtns @roDs
sbe. 6. II. q. Co.. $2300.
sHaac .. GsDin an llnion Gubin9s
3. u. z. Co.. $500.
Ronh W. Mslfb an Miami 5oipn'
fbip .. II. 8. Co., $3.50.
ALBERT Sdipars an 80. 6. Mabi
bur. sac.
Do. an edsIs g. II. 6. a., $4,000
giaponlenn Metterer on Stofs
9lpe. 6. IL .. Co.. $500.
paiI puls an giDrtb Sairmouni
9ocol 9. II. .. Co., $1400.
Wlar aronptpib an 9lponbaIs 6. u.
9. Co., 5000.
Gbparh &au&er an eosIs 9. u
9. o., 5000.
Gbus. 0sppsrmnn an glsreantil'
.. II. g. Co., $505.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
,rbraudt uHb absdOnbsri sDerbsu, er.
fcben.
2. Ridtitidfoff6aIties
Stoffe.

9liGtItidfioffbaltige oner ftidifoffs
freie WlaternIien ober 2oblsubnbrnie
aenann.. beiieben aus Gstteu unb
Selsn, Gtdrte unb 3uder; ale Stofs
fe. beionntrs bic Gfdrie, erbdlt ba5
SefIibg.l aus ben a0rnern, Rariofs
f.ln unb SiiIf,nfriitten. grlinfuitsr
nnb setpiTsn RiibenarteH- gluBeroem
finb Il. m tbieriffen unb SnIstiens
5utter entbnIten. Die syunition Der
Tette ano SsIe bsitebt obne 3ipsifel
borin, hi, M6rme bes a6rpers gu pros
busi.rsn urb 5u er5alten. Sbre araft
in oisi.r Siaiift III ettpu % mai 10
aroB frie bic anbsrer aoblsHbpbrate.
rGmIid etGrts unb 3uder. Sdsraus
ertlGrt ii6 bic EbofTa9e, tob bieienis
gen 9biera RE In talten 0egenben
leben, Elm er6Bsres Quautum Jett 81
iib nebmtn miiHen, inH leben 5u tom
aen, I'm Geasniab gu ben 9bisren IN
todrmersn Qdnoern. Gus bsmlelb,E
8runts erlGrt ii1 ferns- sur 0sniire.
eab man bsm 0sfliiesl an talten So'
gen mehr fsiibaliige Jutteriioffe rsi'
den foni. ols Bel ipnrmsr Mittsruu1.
StGrte unb 3uder bsfOrbtrn gum
s.ob.n sbeil bic @erbauuns Der ftids
:foffbaliigen Gubftan5eH, pdhrenb Iie
;tren aoblsnfoff fir ben proSeb Der
Wdrmeerseucuna bergsben. Wsnn
eos Gutier RoblenitoH i'm lleberwcs
ertbdli, pirb bas iibsrlddiIise Gett
i'm a5rper onsefnmme!i. bat oas 1urs
ter nt1t seniis.nb baran aufSuDeHen.
fann pirb bas aufse!parts Gstt pers
frduht-
3. WineraIif4eSal5G
DlinsraiiI9e SuIa.. oIs pbosp1ora
feurss Sala, Rail-, setp6bnlidxs Sal5
unb S6tpefsI finbsn ii9 In ileinen
9uantitGt.n i'm 3orn unb i'm grass
lanen unb tperben pom @sfliisel als
erbige 5beiIt bonn gobeu nngsfnms
melt. Die 9lnpsTenkii Der ialsisen
StoFTs I'M Jutief III notbwsnbig, btnn
f. bei6rbern nidt nur ben 8ers
fouirnespro5eb gang ipeisntli4. fons
5srn trassn aud 5ur Jeitigung Der
reuasbilbstsn 9sipebe bel, ipie-5. y.
osphori6ure 5ur 9ilbuns unb
Gtdriuns Der &np4sn.
A. Waifer
Disies Clement finbet iid in Ders
dnberl.der Wsnss in isbsr Sorm Der
9abrunssFoffe uHb biiost stiua breis
Dlertd bonn @siDift bss @efliigeltors
pers. Der 6auptOsrornuh bes Wai'
isrs in benz animnliihen aorpr bea
iisbt harin, elm pniTsnhs 5iIfsmittsl
5u biIbsn, bur9 iDsIdes bas Guttsr ses
.5ff unb gu iebsm 9beiI bts a0rpers
lefiibtt tDirb, ferner um bic Nbfall.
rrobufte binipes5ufiibnn unb bic
Semperatur bts aOrpers burd 1er'
iunitung 3u rsgulirsa. geo. 8. g.
paul i'm .Dsuii6en 6armsr".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
R6eunatiSmnS
usrur(afljt, od5
Sic f6 all fi@(eIl
@eb nnb SdImer5en beridDiuinbsH
eara Slpan's Eminent ben
8amiIisufrennb.

garnn atrs osisnis oil ipsrbsH. ssre girfi.
siien fdlstf. Hnb Sbr 2sibsn ek teisbar
nabt. 70 sisbf eirs aHipsnbuna BON eIoaH's
elnimsHt sbnsn faneur GrisiaisrnHe - i5bif
Zen stbmers. btrinfndi cine enis glriuIa;tes
uHo eriei6iert sioduHasH. ss ~ lti6isr HHs
reinIidst 81 ettrau@en aIs f9Hieriae afailsr
NIB soIbsn, pirft f6Hen uHb bsritOBit Mat bic
pscen. o. matir frins gIe6sn aif bic oant
e1e 6rauhen Mat 81 reiben. ff aebi bHrn.
Eisferln fetr f!ir gsb<nrsnfi srine, lieiiee or.
ri6 e<iafica. Inbmer Rldfn. Sabri4mer5eu tic.
Tfir gerftoHhuracn. yerrsr.unfen, nnttlss
fnraeu. ffr5arBs nnD 5lrue Giede berminbsrf
eioon's piniuenf ben S@ners nnb bfrnbief be
nehen Eiersu
sety cse6rnnh ~ 70 nlIafmfin bas Eis
GauriIie anister iperbfn Grotf fIaiden 1DsIs
ar Bel eIpoftefsrn. 25c, SOC. si.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

oies iminef nod'io sebalten tpiro,
entgegnete Sbereie lpeiter idreiteno
Sief otbnete ife, ais lie oen garf er
reift batte iiiro Der S6atten Der al
ten @diiHte iie oitfnobm. Sier ipar e
ean5 it'll, i'm eonsen peiten Bar
idien fem g'eni9 5ii iein peritlrnnt
Daren ielbIt Die SdIGge Der slrt, oil
ionit ans oem @aloe beriiberiboa
TEN, aiib Die Sol5fdIler lno9ten aii
Dem 6el0e bel Der grnte iein.
Sfur5e 3eit iette ii6 Sbereie aiii
cine 8anf, nabm ben Siit ab uno Iiet
Den Suftsug ibre erbiste Stirn fiib
len, bnin ldritt iie tpeiter. Rod I'M.
mer fiibIte iie iicJ erid1opft aito be-
briift; Die gteruoiitdt Der Wiiltter
i6ien gum SbeiI nit nlii lie iiberse'
gangen gu iein, bas Geiprdd iibet
SsipalS bate iie alfseregt. sic itreb-
te Dem Gee 5ii; bonn goote leiie ge'
idaiifeIt, oen 9Iid aiifrparts gerid.
tet, ipollte lie oas @lei6getpibt ibrer
Seele ipieber 5ii erIongen ili6en.
9as fleine Sabr3eug, oas itets tuie
bon uitii6tbaren Sein5elmdnnten
ialber aebaIten ipcrb, lag audi bertc
ipie6er ibnriif unb eiulaoenb oa.
Sberele Ioite Die @ette, iprang leidt.
fiibig in Oos Boot, nahm Die Rubsr
sur SanS un6 irieb es nit elm paar
fr1ftigen Stoben Der Gfitte BEG Sees
5u, bort ober 5og lie Se &uber elm
uilb Iebnte ii6 IN baIb Iiegen6er SteI.
lung 5uriid, ipobIig Die ourd oas
@aiier gefiiblte @al6Iuft atbmero.
llnrnittbig alIffabrenS 5og lie Die
Siibe dr iid), Tie tpnren pom einorin'
genben @aiier benefit. Gas9oot nuib.
te eine iho6bafte SteIle betoHmen
baben. sic erriff Die 0fltOer un6 ippa.
te Dem llier oiitreiben, aber oasSabr.
5eua eebordfe ibrer Seitiutg ibon
nidyt mebr. Wait unbeintIider Sdnel.
Iigfeit itieg oas 8afer; iton fonrIte
iie nitt nebr nnf Der @auf iiten
bleiben. Gle itarib auf, aber biefe De.
tpeguns gerietb ibr suu llnbeI, bas
Boot fenterie, uno iie irir3te IN Den
Gee.
SnftiHftndBig idrie Sbereie Inn
!Siife, obsDobl iie piBte, 6ab nie.
mano i'm 9ereide ibrer Gimme mar.
ben iie bdtte berbeirufen founen. Sie
beriudte 5u ifruimmer, aber oieardf.
te perIieben iie nur 81 baIb, iinb oaS
@etpitt ibrer Geiber 500 iie nieber.
SdrpG@er paro ibr SiiIferuf, bic
Gimme bergingen ibr. 8ie i'm Srai.
me borte iie nod aus peiter 5erne
ei,len Ruf:
rSbereiel Sbereiel- Ioh eirlual
itredte iie Den atrm in Die &obe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
slrnnssissnisnms llebsrtraannasu
@intinnati Z. 0sasmbsr.

4
Gbiparb Wlads on 4nna unb Sso
Sasser, 25 bel "a SUB on Der Dit
isite Ger 2inn Strabs, 100 SUB fuo
li9 Der Sont Strabs ST.. (Stsuer 81.
Der HndlaB bon 8eorgs 8. Brad
len on Catherine peiers, Got AZ uni
5beil Der Got Al in u. ). pierion'i
llnterabtbeiluns auf College Sii
$1,000.
Sianc 8. 5rantsI an u. Stnbo'
brun, fiinf Sabre Qn9tre4t rom /
5ebrunr 1917 nuf osn 2aben glp. 6ll
giue Strabe. WonatIide Dlieibt
$3.50.
Die National Building 9liin. go
an Grant Stsparb, 80 BEL ITO 5uf
on Der @eitfeite Der 5ront Strab: il
Sartipen $50.
2SSie q. Rartin an 5ranf Chm
arb, 80 BEL 40 6ub on bh Jroni
Strabe in Surtipen 81. tSteusr 5Oc.)
Gillian MiGs g3pmer an 5arrs
aabn, 70 bel 225 JuB an Der g9si.
isite Der Sutton 4penue in Wt. B1its
iIstpn 81.
Gbna Bifbop on @ietor Sbumaro,
Sbeil Der Got SO in q. 80 Bifbop' :
glbbition su 2obelunb $1,000.
Marp u. Wpers II. u. an alber! 6.
Wpers, 16 older 2nnb in Settion 26
IN Gpcamore 5Otpnfbip 81.
@illiqn 8. 9untman on Diuiam
MubIbers. ssbn Sabre pa6tredt BON
1. Ropeulber 1917 auf so BEL 15a
5ub on Der Beitisite bon euans
place in Clifton. Wistbe fiinf prossnt
bon $500. :.
Soanna M. Conner an Sopbin
9risb, 80 bei 109 CUB an Der Tprbs
isits Der straight Strabs 81.
9apbert g. 5asIep on 2ulu ).
gotsforb, "a bei 125 SUB an Der
OFfeite Der Gutter Strabe, 81 Sub
nDrbli4 Der. Court Ctr. 81. (Stsuer
$2.50.)
Qtnna 9. Sousbtp on gROf. v.
Heab, elm Gttid 2ano on Der gioro'
fsite b.s Srpins 9Iace in Seition So
in Columbia 5Opnfbip 81. (Steasr
50e.)
Sarites Deer on 5bomas unb Cello
Ddois. Got IL in 6. 8. McSntprss
llnferobtbeiIuns $50.
gBiniam 9intelader on Saeob
RiiIler II. Gub.. 8 Sabre podt, Dom
/, Dssember 1917 ar, alrf bas gigens
tbum betonnt ols 80. 3021 unb 1923
Golerain 4psnue. wapnatIide Tiies
ix $105.
Gilbert etpar5 an Sobn q. Vuf'
ipeil.r, SO SUB an Der Rorbtpeiiieits
Der WcRilIan Strabs, 253 6ub bon
Der glsinbietp 9ips,. 81; (Steuer
$50.
Tilben N. Srentb on qnna W. 6.
Sisgemann. 80 BET 11S SUB on Der
Gde Der Columbia unb Reaoing
gtoab In So.Iep, 81; CGteuer 81.
George 6. Snrris u. gnb. an Surs
rb Wanhsu, 20 bel 80 5uB an Der
Glart StrnBs, ipeftIib Der Gresman
@be., SITES. (Steuer $2.)
Miriam u. BOZ an Wilhmm q.
&rtfe, Get % IN Wbrs g. gooper's
llnierabibsiluns bon part qIocs. 81;
(si.uer S15).
Charles Z. Sarrifon II. 2lnb. on
emma @. RinegoIb. so BEL 100 Sub
on Der fiit5fiIiten gde Der a. unb
Sim Strobe. bilbenb Elm unsetbeiItes
40 /11Oo Sntereffe, 81
5enrp Z. GimIid an Qribur 8.
Garp, 40 bst 10 syub on Der Weits
ieiie Der Bee9 @lpnuie m glors
fpoob, 81.
Gbcriss Deppermdn on Jaiues o.
Cooper, bic ipeitlidt SdIfte bon aot
A IN pfeiffer's llniernbtbeiiung In
Qlronbals, fnrer, einen Spdi4 2aub
btnten onsreusenb, 81; CSteusr So
5O).
Sames O. Cooper an 2frrrd Dapep,
6 Bel LOO Sub on Der Rrrbfeite Der
Horeit apsnue, IA SuB 6ftii6 bes
gdn 4nifperp plaee IN @Donbals 81;
(Gtarer 60e).
Senrp Rattermurrn an Rnte Sullp,
40 BEL 1o2 ssub an ber Otlets Der
Rdempnt 4pe., 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
Musbsr@ @4aIs

. .e.brr: :. .Wsibnadtsn III alio
Elm Gsit, bas mir isoes Sabr am qlsI.
den Gage feiern. aannit bu mir MN
ein sen nsnnsn. bos aDar aalt ..soss
Sabr ssfsisrt pirb, aber Hi&t immts
auf ben namiiden sne fdatg-
4yepsrI: .Dis ssinostauf-!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
@tarts Ginbtrbura

S9miersnidauipisler, Der iicb na9
Der 9anletsauffiibruns i'm mirtbs'
6oule sefGrit, ols ibm bic GsInsrin
beim lleber5ieberonsish.n behilflt1
fsin pill: % bite, JrSuIsiu. uar tsi'
nc Onotipneu.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
@okhaft.

@ait: .eis tdben spOH en- srObes
gsrionnf IN Der Ride. 6su mirtbas
@irtb: .@drumg-
gdii: .ga. pier ouf BEN Raltos -
GuppsnselItrs finbs Id bod MUS
bsifsns ssba beriaikb<ue Dmmsa abs
,stssi9rstl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
(lyOrtT.suns fOlst.)

Eie bei6en biden @beleite ifeineii
on tidts su 6erifen, ipie ans eifenl
ysa, bic baben iih ia oii1 niif Der
seofcaiaiteIl,ine termeu gtlerutl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
STE 9lusnobme

.gie asitieren fir ben DeItfrisoen
unb f9losen ben sigensn Wunn9'
r4ber nur, neil er ni4t baran
elauben mill