davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

I. Leftover oatmeal can appear Mt the next
mornings breakfast as oatmeal pancakes. II Is
cut In slices and dipped In egg batter such as
IL used with fried bread and cooked In the same
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
TODA.N'S INQUIRIES
o let the fire get

I. Why does ID waste coal to let the fire get
very low during the night?
2. How barley meal he used In
breads?
g. What sort of dish towels are cheaper and
less apt to produce lint than linen ones?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

l. What fad in the use of fur is fast
growing?
=. How il IL possible to make "a dainty Gift
Tor the engaged girls hope chest when has
a piece Of Japanese silk and embroidery rib
bon?
B. Is IL mans place to thank a girl for
having accepted his invitation to a dance.
theatre party, etc.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

g. Leftovers should be put away in brown pot
terry bowls because these can he put In the oven
without cracking and the vegetables. meat, etc.
be warmed over without removing them
from tho dish. In this way there Is not the
waste Of the bits that stick TO the dish and
cannot be scraped into the warming pan. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

3. a big fowered cretonne couch II an In
formal piece Of furniture that makes u success
Of the dullest living room.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

J. c. Norton, $27O; Nelson Shoe Co.,. $25; Dr. A.. B. Nichols, $100; Lin B. Crme, $25; Overland Arizona O.. $50; Phoenix Title X Trust Co.,, $50; B. Lee Purvines, $10; Phoenix National Bank, $2O0; w. H. Plunkett, $25; E. D. Raley, $lO; J. c. Ralmond. $l0; Ed ward Rudolph, $50; Arizona Republi- can. $l0O; Timothy A. Riordan. $100; William Scarlet, $25; T. B. Stewart, S35; M. L. Stewart, $20; N. D. Sanders, $50; H. Stongman, S30; George H. Smalley, $10; George J. Stoneman, $50; J. c. Sexson, $25; G. R. Tifel, $10; H. R. Tritle, $25; K. s. Townsend, $l00; s. D. Futile, $100; l.. c. Taylor. $50; Fred Blair Townsend. s25; the Valley Bank, s200; w. Warner Watkins, $50; Wallingford, s20; J. w. Walker, $50: s20; Harry Welch, $25; John W. Wag- ner, $25; c. NJ. Bender. $1O; McArthnr Bros. s50 F. G. McNabb, $5; R. E. Moore, $50; H. J. McClung, s1O0; J. H. Mulrein, $50; J. w. McAdams, $10; E. Munson, $25; Lloyd c. Elliott, $2; J. Stanley Howard. s400; Harru a. Diehl, $25: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, $200; Dwight B. Heard, $20U; Dorrls- Heyman Furniture Co.,, $100; Charles Donofrio, $20; G. H. Coffin, s25; R. F. Davie. s35; c. c. Green. slO0. Total, $5527.
 Teams Meet Today
 In tabulating the amounts in the rush as they came in one of the tellers' pencils must have slipped as it was announced that s6.00O had been sub scribed, but when these amounts were tabulated on the adding machine 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
an objective of the entrance of Amer

an objective of the entrance of Amer ica into the war.
 The musical program included Miss Pearl Revere of the Arizona School of Music, who sang "The Bluebird' and a humorous selection. A violin solo was furnished by Mr. Klingenfedt, who rendered "Humoresque" and an- other selection.
 A Fine Start
 The following subscriptions show what q fine start Phoenix has on the amount she has been apportioned:
 M Albert Gerwig. $5; Goldberg's, $25; James McNary, Fl Paso, $50; w. Reynolds. $100; Franklin D. Lane, $25; J. R. Loftus. $ll0; $. F. Lynd, $5; w. w. Lawhon, $35; James P Lavin, $5: Paul S. Kantz. $5; w. c. Hornberger, $5; Ray c. Harker, $10; L. L. liar mon. $50; Bartlett Heard s2O0; B. w. Getsinger. $25; Gazette Printing Co.,, $100; R. F. Garnett. $50: Albert H. Gerwig, $250; E. s. Gaddis, $25; c. w. Goodman, $25; John Dennett, $50; A. G. Dulmage. s20; P Corpstein, s125; J. B. Cook, s110; L. w. Coggins. $50; F. H. Ensign $25; G. H. Coffin, $25; Clarence R. Craig. $25; Capital City Cycle Co.,. $25; Garland B. Couch, $25: H. K. Behn, s10; J. c. c. H. Boon, $20; Walter Bennett, $50; John B. Brown, $10; Paul Bennett s25: George M Broadway, $25; A H. Barber S5 H. J. Brazee, $10; Fred o. Adams, s5; Bishop Atwood, $l5, Arizona Seed X Floral O.. $15; H. L. Aller, $25; George A. Alkire, $25; c. H. .Akers, $25; Adams Hotel Co, $lOQ; J. c. Adams, sl00; Dr.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
.as found that the totals were only

was found that the totals were only $5.527.
 The teams that worked to canvass the town will meet today at the Y. M. c. A. at noon for a pre-luncheon, where the matter of finishing the can vass for Phoenix will be decided Every member of the different teams is urged to be present at the luncheon. The amount for the Phoenix district was placed by the general committee at $12000, with a minimum of $10,000.
 It was expected that Phoenix would Iaise at least $6,000 of this amount, the balance being apportioned to other towns in the district. It is expected that those who have promised pledges to members of the committee and all others who wish to assist in this im- pOrtant work will turn in their sub scriptions. The other towns outside of Phoenix are working on their allot- ments, but Phoenix will have to make up for any shortage
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
RAYMOND ALLEE |s
 NOW AN ATTORNEY

Raymond Alice. for some time court reporter of Maricopa county. was one of the sixteen men who passed the bar examination yes terday. Alice. who is better known in the court room than many practicing lawyers stated last evening that he had not made any plans and was nol prepared to say whether or not he would give up reporting cases at this time
 He has had twelve years steno- graphic experience, the greater part of which was gained in Phoenix. H.. came to Arizona from New York in 1911 and two years later became con nected with the county attorneys of flee. He was in the office until 1e16 and a short time afterward beca,,,. one of the superior court reporters
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
ln known as Block 1,

son known as Block l.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Ii. McNeil are the plaintiffs in the injuction proceedings brought against MT. and Mrs. w. G. Tolleson, J. Garnett Holmes and the Holiness WoOton Ranch company. They claim that the defendants entered into a contract with them in which they agreed that as long as McNeil lots were used for residential purposes the block would be given over for public park and water works.
 It was to restrain the defendants from erecting buildings for business uses that the suit was instituted. Paul Rena Ingles is the attorney for the plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
MANY FAST HORSES
 AT THE STATE FAIR

On Friday, Novemberf ? at the state -air track, twenty-on of the speediest pacing and trottinS horses that ever got together in one bunch were each eiven a wor5-ont Siv cf tho horeas made mile each in 2:06A, while the slowest mile made by any horse was 2:14A.
 horses ran tryout races varying from a half mile to a mile. Half nile rec
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

ords were around fifty seconds and the best mile was 1:42. That's the sort of stuff that will be pulled at the state fair racing meeting November t217
 Auto-polo, the most thrilling and hazardous of all public sporting games. will be seen daily at the state fair. Nov. 12-17
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
OBJECT ID BUILDING
 0F BUSINESS HOUSES

issued from Judge Lyman's court yes-
 terday to prevent the erecting of build ings and the conduct of mercantile
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

Dresses of satins, velvets, Georgettes and combinations of Georgette and Satins
 in colors of turf, brown, navy, beige, taupe, Labrador blue, burgundy and black
 and style effects that are charminglv new; the several surplice ideas elabor ated upon, the dress bolero types with side draped skirts, slightly high .waisted semi fitted bodice effect with peg skirts, box pleated over skirts with narrow underskirts. wide borders of soft colored embroid ery-dainty collars and cuffs of satin, georgette or lace-tassels, buckles oriental colors in embroidered vestes. You'll enjoy to look them over be- cause they are so NEW and so reas- onably priced.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
MINERAL ANALYSIS

According to the above analysis which was
taken from water of the city mains, we hgure
that the water figures 1888 per cent pure.
The water is pumped from 200 feet drilled
citv of $1,000 gallons per hour or 240, 600 gallons
per day. The town is now using about 80, 200 gal
Ions per day. We also have a duplicate pumping
and power units throughout.
Very truly yours,
w. f. RITTER.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
A OF DIRECTORS

The Lordsburg Chamber of Commerce
was organized in the summer of 1917 with
practically every business man in town on
the membership list.
The Chamber of Commerce is doing a
big work in advertising the town and tend
ing to promote every effort for the better
ment and welfare of the community.
Geo. L. Kelly, Esq, is secretary and E.
A. McElgin assistant secretary. All in
quiries addressed to them will be promptly
answered.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
The Heart Of The Community Of
Opportunities
A Thriving Mining, Cattle, Farming and Railroad Center With A
Population OF 2OOO, Located In Southern
Grant County. Elevation 1900
FACTS ABOUT LORDSBURG

Population 2300.
Altitude 1900 feet.
Climate:--"Mild All The Year Round"
Water:-Purest In The World. 99.985 per cent
pure.
Cattle Marketed, 81, 900, 600.
Mine Production Year 1916 $4,000, 900.
Industries: Mining, Stock Raising, Farming, Rail
roads, Jobbing.
Highways Borderland, Sunset, Evergreen,
Transcontinental
Location:-Midway Ell Paso To Tucson, Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Facilities Junction Southern Pacific and A. & n.
M. Railroads, Electric Lights, Water Works, Tele-
phones, Botting works, Hospitals, Five Hotels,
Three Garages.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
ican and British peoples will be de. VnfNd f0 if

ican and British peoples will be de- voted to it.
 While this work continues our naval experts will be constantly de- veloping new strategic schemes to place our navies effectively on the of fensive against the submarine to drive against their power not ;, singly and spasmodically, but with a crushing blow.
 "Of these favorable results, which we must have I am more than ever confident. since my visit to the United States, because of the excellent spirit and the keen desire for close CO., operation which have found on the part of the American Navy and the Navy Department. This Is the en- couraging news which will take back to England and to my brother officers of the British Navy
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

TO RENT-st Store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage, 67
 Church stret. Apply Herald Pup. Co. 6-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

TO RENT-Five room tenement, mod
 ern improvements. Inquire 16
 South Main street or Longs Shoe Store 5-0-e. o.d.-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
Classified advertisements in the Herald furnish a maxi mum of service at 8 minimum cost-They are penny invest ments which experience has shown return high dividends.
TO nEx1.

TO RENT-Two tenemants, five rooms each, first and second floors. all modern Improvements, steam heat. at 476 Arch street. Inquire Kaplan,
 AT Arch street 6-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-Position as seenosrapher. Two years experience. Tel. 11oS. Jennie Rose, 98 Hartford Ave.
 6-1O-d3x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-Nvery family to cut the high cost of hvingl Join now, the Cut-rate Food club-now forming.
 11XX, Herald. 6-1O-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-At Once, Two first class plumbers. The F. A. Shaffer com pany, 240 Main street, Bristol
 5-9-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Chauffer for light truck,
 must be over 25 years of age. Ap-
 ply Box L26, Herald. 6-9-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-A competent cook who is willing to go to the shore for the summer. No laundry work Mrs
 C. F. Bennett. 123 Forest St. 6-s-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

Ft,t, sA1.E-Horses and wagons. 3ss < Artl. st. eet. 4-zS-s46
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

The Classified Columns are your agents-the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read CTS out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sitiOn.~
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

LOST-Last Thursdey or Friday, fe- male bull puppy, tan and white.
 Finder please address Box 14AA, Herald Omce. 5-8-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
LOST,

LQsT-31o.oo reward for return of two packages taken on car from Plainville to Southing Monday night, 6:37 out of New Britain. Ohrnstedd6 Photo Establishment.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

clerk: must be neat and clean. and have good refer ences. one with grocery experience preferred. Address Clerk" Box 16, Herald. 5-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

TO RENT-Six room tenements in new houses which will be finished this week. All modern improve . ments: For particulars call at 19S Main St., room 6. Open evenings from 6 to 8. Can be seen Sunday by calling at 60 City Ave. Title Realty and Development Co.
 6-1O-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-Youngm man for office and payroll work in local factory. Ad-
 dress in own handwriting, giving references. Address Box X24X,
 Herald Office. 6-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED -vULcANIz1N7. New method. Prices reasonable. Tubes 25c and up. Work guaranteed.
 Olcott's, IS winthrop street. rear. Tel. 66-4. 6.6-10d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-Respsctable w young lady without home desires room and
 board in private family. Address
 Herald, Box 10L. 6-lO-d1x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

wANTED-Boy with grammar school education, to work In store. Apply 401 Main street. k.8.3d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
FOR 9ALA.

FOR SALE-Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms. mod ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. w. F.. Steele. 26o Chestnut street.
 5-4-0dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-Bright boy to learn tool and diemaking. B. & K. Mfg. Co.,, IFS Ellis street. 6-9-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-Two young men IT to 20 years old in shipping department. B. & K. Mfg Co.,, 17S Ellis street.
 6-0-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

BOY WANTED to learn trade in cigar
 factory. One with experience de- sired. IS Monroe street. 5-9-1dA
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell. We puys3 we exchange-also we do nrst class
 repairing Barbour Rug O.. A3
 L. wis street. Hartford. Conn. Tel Charter 3397 or S70.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-To sell half interest in well-estahlished photography busi-
 ness. F,ine opportunity for right party. Address Photography Box XL 20, Herald. 5-5-5d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

wANTED-Drfver, at once. Armour
 & Co.,, Commercial street. 6-8-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

TO RENT-For the summer in west end, furnished apartment of six rooms. For particulars address Box B1SB. Herald omce. 5-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED-Young man offering best references would like board and room with private family in west
 ern part of city. Address: Super
 intendent. F. O. Box 63, Phone 2O96. 5-1O-d8x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

WANTED board and
 lodging with Protestant family for
 family of four. Box 84 F., Her ald office. 1-1O-d3x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
0raf BON Snrbmrg
aufgsforbert na4 Berlin 3u tOmmsl

4m iferb a m, II. Sept. = Or.
Ron Riiblmann, Der beuti6e Stndtss
fttretar beg Qeuberen, bat bic argent
tiniide gsfnnot9oft in Berlin err
fu6t, ben 9rafen ron 2urburg, ben
fia6erigen beutI6sn @eidnbten in
guenos Qires, telegrdpbifh 5u .r@
fu6en nab Berlin gu. tommen unb
perf0nlia geri8t as3uftattsn, ME
aug Berlin qemelbet pirb.
Die nrsentinii4e 3egieruns ift auh
srfudt pOrben bem Grafen bon Gurs
burg fiderss @eIeit gu berf6dFfen.
8erfangt @usfunft BON BEL
f4ps6if den Regtsruug.
tod6olm, il. Sept. = Der
fron30iiide 9eianbte in Shlpeben
iprnh am 9ouueritog I'M auspdrtigen
amt Dor unb srfu6te I'm cine grs
tGrung ii6er bic aa6elbepd6en, bic
Der beutIfe GeIaubte in araentirlien
turh bic Ihfpebiite 9eIanoi6dft in
Stodbolm eei9idt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
tSbepaIier s,an RapparS. .
Der bOtldnbiib, S.fanbis. Drn lsirer
g,ssaruns abberafsn
llnb 5srr gan RObsn 5u Ieinem gtaG'
IoI9ex erHannt.

ggaibtnstoH. IA. Sept. Ter
hoIlanor1e esianots, SbeDalisr VI.
&. y. IS. Ban Rappdrb, iuurDe bon
Isuisr ytts,srung abberutsn unb tDrah
am ;5rsliaq I'M Stoatss Department
Dor. nm bieIc zbatjafs au3utiinbisen
unb All irdetn, Oh 9srr Ban RoDsn.
ptlG,sr AZ isin,m ytahfoIssr ernannt
ipurDs, ben Yer. Staaten angeHebHl
lein ipiirDs.
eiDeealisr gdn Happdrb i15t., bie
,srtolslOrsieii isinsr Yemupunssn, bic
,Jrsilaifuns Der fir 9OIlanb SeitinIHis
ten 5inhrungsmlt.el herbei3nttibref,
babe uidts nit ieiner Abberufung gu
ibuu. Gein yia@folser, ipeI4r IN eis
nsm ober jipei ylonaten bier sintrsfs
Ten tpsrbe, ipiirbe bic unterbdnb!ungen
gtmstnidaftIi1 mt Der bciIan6ifden
ipsjisIlsn uitflioH in bisienl Ianbe
lpieosr nutnebmtn.
Der absebsnbs gtfaubts mar dls
NAhfolser bss itbiesn bplIdnbifhsn
,Diuttiitrs bes Alsipdrtigeu, GciuDsn
nab Bdfbinston ssiommen. CT bate
nit BEN RabruHesmttteIs Mhminritras
TOT Gin abiOmmtn sstrcfiaL bsmsiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
Smiuere 8eiorsniB
gsrurfa6t Der S6iffobrtsbeb0rDs bic
Situation In ben S6iffsbau'
bofsn.

@afbington, D. g., Il. Ssp.
Die Ar6eiter SitudtioH IN ben
S6iifsbaubOien ma9t Der S9ifs
idbrtsbsboroe idperes llnbsbdsea.
Gine onasbrobie arbeits glieosrle>
auna Der Giien Mrbtiter in San
i}ranciscO un0 Streits III Seattle lno
Rem gorf bsrsiten Der Beborbe 5lir
3sit bic ar0bts gsiorsnib.
Jus Senttle unb Rtp Dorf irafsn
&rtreter Der Qrbtiter uub Irbeiigss
ber bier elm, um Die SituatiOn gu oiss
tutisren.
lie S6iffabrtsbeb0roe berladt,
cine 9obnitaIa nad 3OHsn dusjaar@
bsiteH, BON Der man bofit, bab iie Don
idmmtlitsn S9iifsbausGeieai
uub i6rsn aneeitellt.n at3eptir :pers
BEN fpiro. Dos SDitem 1T Der Tia'
rineeStala naAeebiloet.
1ie 9lrbeitsr in Seattle perlangen
cine aobn5ulaes BON 80 yro5snf.
Nenn bi.ie bstriliet ipetben uHD ii6ers
dll nls Bats fir Gobnerbchrllgsn
bisnen iolIien. piiroen bic Softer tss
acknowledgements Der Resisrln9
fid nm $2O0,000,O00 erboben. De
sJOrbsrunssn Der Mdnnsr ppn Seattls
ipsrben, ipie perlautei, erft na4 iorgs
fdltieem Stuotum Der Gtidnlmt SoIs
filntiou enficbitheu tperben.
Die Shiffsbausarbtiter bon San
5ranciseo fuuren aufsefOrDert, sinen
gei6lnb su ptridiebeH. biz bic Sfils
fabrts sgsb5roe 0elssenbeit babe, l'6
nit ibrem gall gu bei6dftissn. @enn
bic 2eltte dbsr barauf beitshen. 5u
ftrtit.n, 10 tam bic 9eb0rbt. ME oer'
lsltst, ni&ts iban, I'M ss 81 psrbIns
horn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15

S6lenbrian. gei alebem eraielten fis
OerbdltnibmGBig rs4t CUTE Gruteh
oa Ututter Ratur meiitns iebr pobL
Doqeuo 1T; uuo fie itnb aud gang
5ufrieOen nit einsm tlsineH Giutoms
men fir bic Qrbeit bes Sdbrss. Dn
umeritauiits 8sissuRg bat an bisieu
8erbGItHiHen nod ni4ts gednosrt
Iotpeit Die GtRgebOreuen N getra4t
tommen.
Quf ben msiitsH Garmeu perOeu
tleine unO ie9r Iet4te YfIiige uno
b0laerne Gggen beuuBt. gs III fiir
bic SilipinOs lei9t, bic pfliigs 81
bantireH unb Elm etn3iger r@ar6uo"
(tteiner @aTer gufieD 3isbt eiRen
Yflug gang 6equem.
8etp06nli6 nrbeitet eia 5tliptno
5armer Don 6 Bis 10 llbr 8ormit-
tags, unb bnnn pieber bon 4 llbr
Nddmittags BIZ 7 llbr 4benDs. 9teie
arbeitsitunOen miiiien innegsAdlteH
iperOeH, ba a1e SelOarbeit nit ben
Garabuos pber au3 nit getp16nlis
den S9Ten beiorgt pirb, uno bieIe
Sbiere bic ungemein srobe 9tBe Der
UlittagsSsit a6iOlut ni6t uusbalten
t0unen. Sn Der gef9dftigiten Set
beg Sabrss Diro Der gr0Bte S9eiI oes
OdIentarrenDerte6rs auf ben Ganos
pegen bet Ra5t betrieben, I'M Die
Iaredli6e SiBe gu DermsiOen.
9etndbe olIe 9attungen beg bier
angebdutes Reites perben IN tlstnen
Samenbeeten angspflan5t; unb man
IGbt Tie tpa8ien, big ite cine Sobe DON
8 big 10 3oq errei4t baben, pnrnuf
| iie uuf elm anberes sSelO Itd1bi9 ums
gepflan8t perben; ieber ein3elne Stens
gel ipirb nit Der 9ano in ben 8poen
| geitedt, mas cine redt langlpierigs
2trbeit 1T.
unmittel6ar na6oem bas 2ann
griiHbIi6 betuifert porben lit, ptro
bus pfliigen iiir ben REFS erlebtgt.
2tuf bieie Operation folst bic gtrbeit
Der Gsge, auf peIae Elm Siliptno
ljd5rt, I'm ibr ne6r Gsrpi9t gu gsbsn;
sr ftebt babel auf Dem SerGt6 unb
bdIt fid ON S4peif Oes @araboOs
/ feit.
Ru9bsm Der Sarmer fetnen Reis
ans unb umgspHauSt bat, gDnnt er
| fi9 msbrere MOnate mdBigsr Rube
unS partet nun gsmG8li9 barauf,
Oab Der Esis F4 0ffaet, @6iRsien
unb Sapdner nenben on ben Reis,
bou anhaltenosre Qrbeit, gar ni3ts
su Tagen bon Der Reisfarmerei in
ben 9sretrigten Staten. QnoerufaGs
tpiirben iie ppbl meiItens peuiser
ouraus er3ielen, aIs bic iyiliptno'
2anOpirtbe aus Der tbrissn, beion-
bers penn es ipnen iiberbies an beu
mobernen SilfsmttteIn eebreden
fpiirbe, un6 Der GIeinbetrie6 Dor,
berrIdte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
Reis6aa aai Oen 9sbiIippinen.
Die Rst1uben TuO riidItdnbta obsr
bic Raiur 1T giitig.

Die Snielsrupps Der qbiIippinen
bat in ibren Deri9iebenen Sbeilsn
isbr mdnnisfalttge tItrnotiibe @ers
bdltniie; uno harnn9 Itnb ois9 bic
ungs6autsu Prooutte iebr Oerihtes
ben; aber bas Saupter5eugutb Der
2auhtpirthi6uft bIsibt bod Der Rsis.
Sbne 3peifeI ionrte bas @rtrdgz
NIP DON Reis ME au9 Don. 0eais,
Rohrsuder, 8nnonen, Sdbot uip.
unfbper auf unsefGbr bas 9reifa6e
seiteigert iperbsn. penn bic 2euthen
mpoerne NaI1inerie benuten, ben
Samen nit @sritGnbnib ouspGbIen
uno ben gooeu ua6 Der 4rpflun4
suna befer bon untraut reinbolten
piirben. absr fie iinb IN ibren Dee.
tbpben fubrldfis, tubeu ou8 auer.
meiiteHs tein &apitoI unb treiben
nit feltsnen Ausuabmeu nur &Ieins
RrObuttioH I'M sepo9Htsu alien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
4r. Wilbelm Z. bpu
9map$e
9on @imsHnes. s5nb., Der gsrlfum'
bung abrabdm aiueDIRS
Gngetlagi.

Dineennes, Jnb., Ia. Sepbr.
Sr. Dilbelm Z. ron anappe, ips.t,er
an 9onnerftag elbenb auf .irx pom
ben @robeei4porenen gegen ibri ers
bobene aptlage ipesm 8erleuinouns
Don Qbr1bdm 2ineoln perbaftet ipors
ben NOR, pldbirte ON Jreitog ni4t'
idulbig unb ipurbe unter $3.50 8iirgs
itaft qsiteIlt. Bon Gnappes Yers
baftuns mar bas RefuIiat eiHer bon
ben Grobseffnporen.u anseitsiIten
unterfu9ung sines 8uhes, betiteIt:
.geI6i4te bes Wabaib sbales-, fpeIs
6es Der 9ottor sefbrieben uno gum
Druid mad ct. 2ouis bef5rbert bate.
@ie IN Ser anflase sslienb seInaat
ipirb. tpirb 2ineoIn In benz Bude be-
i6aIhigt, tpdbrenb bss meri,dnii4en
srisees Elm Derr1tber an ieinem 2ons
be, urb bn5u Elm llnsldubigsr uno
@otteslGiterer seipefen fei Won
annpps sriIdrts, bab sr geipeismates
rial belize, um bic gef9ufbigunsen
aufrttt gu erbaIisn. CT mar in gos
lumbas. g., esboren. unb iein Batter
mar siHff Rebatieur bss .eineinrdti
Gnquirsr. unb bes st. Dapne .Stns
tinsl- ssipef.n. Or. BON anappe bate
fid I.inerseit tobes 9erbieuit in Der
gehanbluna bon Gelbfieber arau.n
in Gloriba ertpprber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
Giue genbnns bon Naseln
wsit yIsiiOpfsn, bic mad sapsSen
btitiuimt mar,
Bon ben 3oIlbeamtsn in Rau yOri
auriIdeebdIten.

Rem gort, Id. Sept. Die
sutalltse GntDefnns, oab Drab.nagel
in stner nab S4ipeben beltimmi:n
Senoiirg nit Sleiiopfsn peritteu
tparen, peranIabte am Greita3 bic
.3pllbeamten, cine SenpunS BON 800
aiim mt yidgeln suriid3ubaltsu-
Dis Denoliruns einer Der RiiteH burh
eirRn poruberfahnnnsa Srud auf els
mem b,r Dods in BrpoiIDn fiibrie gu
per entbedung. Us perlanteie. oaB
an isbsm JaaseI sertugenb YIsi Tsi. nm
cine geipebrtussl beritsIlen ju tonnen.
unb baB IN Der Applitatipn I'M cine
Werianbtsli5ens nihts bon BEN Ylei
ssiagt tpur6e; es iei bios sriIdrt ipors
Den. bab bi. Eiiten yiagsI entboIttn.
Dk aiiten wdrtn ihon iei. frti
gBc1erl aui etnem 9od seltnnpen.
Dlr& sine unttrfu4una foa Ftltocs
itsilt iDerDen. Oh bk bleiernen yiaad.
t5sfs fiir arisssmntsriaI fir