davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
FRENCH CROP ESTIMATES.
Figures Indicate Production Below
 That of 1916.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Thc American consul-general at Paris reports:
 Unofficial reports based on unpuh- lished official estimates give the fol- lowing crop reports for 1917:
 Wheat, 3,95O,00 metric tons; spelt, 90 OOO; rye, 100000; barley, O0,000; cats, 3,5OO.OOO tons. For 1916 crops, seo my cable of November 29, 1916. (The 1916 crops figures referred to were as follows: Wheat. 5,841, ,O7O metric tons; spelt. III, ,427 tons; rye, 911 ,632 tons; barley, 857,940 tons; oats, 4,127,9 ,96O tons).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Value of a Smile.

Smile and the world smiles with you. It does not cost you anything to be human. to show by your man. per that you regard your fellow worker or your employee as a fellow being. A friendly greeting, no mat ter how hurried, Is tonic. Take the trifling moment of time for that greet ing. Make the trifling amount of ef- fort. Remember that the joy or the unhappiness of life is made ID of trifles, just as the continents are made of grains of sand and drops of wa ter. "You can catch derned more sight of flies with sugar than with vinegar" runs the homely old New England saying-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Erect Lanterns for Drowned.

Suspended from tall poles that are to be found on the banks of rivers in China are quaint lanterns that sway back and forth in the wind, adding a picturesque touch to the landscape by day and weird illusnination by night. Each of these lanterns has been placed by relatives of some person who has been drowned in the nearby stream, in the hope that the spirit of the de- ceased may see the light as 1t journeys in search of heaven. Many are too poor to erect these supports and SC. by paying a suitable sum, are permit. ted to utilize other peoples poles., Popular Mechanics Magazine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
THREE NEGROES SURRENDER.

Three negroes wanted for assault and battery with intent to kill came across the river yesterday and marched into the office of Justice of the Peace c. C. Brewster, surrendering themselves to the law.
 Their names are Elmer Robinson, Fagin Sennett and General White. They were placed under bonds of $500 each and the bonds were made in a short tme
 It is charged that the three negroes were with several others who way laid and beat a negro who had pointed out fugitive from justice who was wanted in Alabama The incident oc- cured at Gcthscmane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
half of people whose purse has ever been open to a call for relief.

The large yield Of beans in Porto Rico has stopped all imports of that vegetable one of the chief items of the ,porto Rico diet, and for the first time Jas permitted the island to export rather than import this food. More than 2,000,000 pounds had been ex- ported up 10 September. The corn crop also is the largest ever produc- ed.
 Before the war a large importer of pencils Japan has made such strides in home manufacture that sine is now exporting pencils in eXer-incrcasins quantities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Mongolia Vast Territory.

Manchuria is about three times the size of the British islands. Mongolia Is vast territory lying to the north and measuring nearly 1,5OOOOO square miles in area. To the south and vest ward lie the dependencies of Tibet and of Turkestan, locality of severely rug. ged and desolate country. Less than 100000 Celestials roam within these two territories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
TEMPLE ANSHE-E ETH.
Beautiful Service to Mark Last Day
 of the Feast of Tabernac,es.

Beautiful services marking the close of the eight days of Succoth or the Feast of Tabernaces, will be held this evening at 7;45 o'clock at Temple An she Emeth. Rabbi Raphael Golden steins subject will be "Thc Hope of q Nation"
 A special song program has been arranged as follows:
 Organ prelude "Sercnade," Gounod.
 Anthem. "Hodu Ladonor." Schlcs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
TO SEND PRESIDENT MOLASSES

Dolph Wilson, who resides south of Sheridan, was in town, Saturday, and informed a Headlight reporter that he had a fine crop of ribbon-cane this fall. He stated that, upon the sug- gestion of ncighboI, he intended to secure a gallon glass jar, fill it uo with choice molasses, and express it to President Wilson.-Sheridan Head light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
LICENSED TO WED.

License was issued here yesterday for marriag, of J. A. Shephard, aged P, of Double Wells and Miss Irene Phillips, aged 19, of Pine Bluff, and for the marriage of w. c. Garden, aged 21, of Jefferson Springs, and Miss Beatrice Veasey, aged IS, of Jeff ferson Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

The Virgin islands, recently bou.1t by us from Denmark, will cost us '$300,00O a year to support Denmark formerly made up the deficit by means of state lottery. Lotteries are forbidden in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

The National City bank oi New York says that fortunes are made, not by taking wealth away from any body, but by saving wealth wh!cn would otherwise go to waste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

singer.
 Contrato solo, Selected, Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Quartet after sermon, "Thou Crown est the Year" Misses Broadstrcet and Schloss; Massrs. Kastor and Garner.
 Anthem at close, "Yigdal," SchoIs- singer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

Twelve hundred men employed n the great distillcries oi Peoria, iJ, were thrown out of empl 'yln2nt re- gently when the bill, prohibiting dis tillng of whiskey, went into effeL'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

oldest and richest banks, who entered
 it's service as a messenger, died fe- gently and it was found that he had embedded $300000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Small Profits in Toothoicks.

It Is an interesting Tact that one wholesaler in New York sells 5,1S4,- 100000 toothpicks every ytar. and d more interesting fact that he gets ocly about $75,O00 for them.-Boston Globe.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08
18OO MILE TRIP |S NADE: WITH
 PRISONER

DAWSON, Y. T., Dec. S.-A journey of 1900 miles, which it will take all winter to complete has been under taken by Corporal Conway of the Roy al Northwest Mounted Police in order that an Eskimo accused of killing his wife may be brought to justice. Cor poral Conway started from Herschel Island, according to Bishop I. c. Stringer, who brought the news of the staying here, and went first to Cape Bathurst which is 400 miles from the island. He hoped to make the additional 400 miles to Corona tion gulf, the scene of the staying, before the winter became too severe. He expects to bring one witness as we'll as the accused man back to Herschel. The principals in the crime are said to belong to the blond Es- kimo tribe.
 Another difficult journey has been undertaken by Inspector Phillips of the Northwest Mounted Police, who is to escort two Eskimos from Ed monton, where they were tried fo the murder of two Catholic priests to Herschel island. It is expected that they will get only as far as For McPherson this winter
 1 Inspector Tupper of the Northwes Mounted Police, who is son of Si
 Charles Hilbert Tupper expects t make the trip from Herschel Islan, to. Dawson this winter or next spring
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08
TRACK RECORDS ARE BROKEN
 IN COAST
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-Now that the cavalry horse is becoming a factor in the war much interest is attached to the meeting here today of the California Fair and Racing asso- citation, which is interested not only in the sport of racing but also the breeding of thoroughbreds and their use for army purposes. The asso- citation has just completed a circuit which extended from Ferndale in Humboldt county, California, to Phoenix, Arizona. This season was so satisfactory that the association is considering a plan to widen the circuit and secure more high class stables.
 Approximately 100 horses, repre- senting such breeds as the Election eer, Wilkes, Harlequin and Guy Dill lon, participated in the seasons rae ing, and there were both running and sulky events, although the season last ed from July II to November 16, not one race was started on a muddy track. and racing conditions were al most ideal. Every track record and some state, coast and world records were broken by the entries.
 Arizona hung up the biggest
 purses, offering $27,00o for harness i horses alone. There were two S5,00C 1 stakes in Phoenix.
 l Regarding records the slowest class
 the 2:20 often paced as fast as 2:O5 i IA, because of the good tracks. The i free for-all, 2:oS and 2:O6 classes oft on did their mile in 2:o3 1-2.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08

Don't delay your orders for your Christmas fruit cakes and buildings at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08

LoST-$6o in three S2o bills. Was in large F. & S. envelope. Return to Times for reward.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ANTED-Housekeepr. Rev. and
 Mrs. G. J. Finn, Valdez. 6-2wl
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
KAISER EXPURGATED
FROM N. Y. TEXTBOOKS

5.-Pages in Ger.
4 in New York's
'ontain laudatory
benefit of Hohen-
any will be elimi-
need today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05

NEW YORK .
man text bool
high schools
paragraphs q
zollernisn and
mated, II was
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
GIVE ME- A VOTE
AND Ill LIVE HERE,
SAYS COMEDIAN

II Washington obtains the privil-
eges OF a voting city there is at least
one man who will take up his resi-
dence here, after long years of alb
sence. He is sliding Billy" Watson.
heEtIiner OF the 'BurlesQue Wonder
Show" the attraction at the Gayety
Theater this week.
It was twenty years ago that the
comedian faced his first Washington
audience. in. the old BiJou Theater on
Pennsylvania avenue. Out OF work
on account OF a forced lay-off. Wat
son wandered into the box office one
day and said he would work for board
and room until he could secure funds
to carry him to New York.
At a salary Of S25 he began with a
stock variety show. playing burlesque
features. He lived in Washington
more than three years.
Every season since the Columbia
Amusement Company's circuit was
organized Watson has visited Wash
ington. This week he is putting in
his spare time visiting historical
places in and near the District. Wat
son IN greatly interested in the move
ment OF commercial and civic bodies
to secure q vote for Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
OVER MILITARY AGE?
HERE'S SOME ODD JOBS

The Government, through the Civil
Service Commission. is calling for
help N many OF its departments sepa-
rate from the military. Examinations
for the following will be held in the
near future:
Highway engineer. $500 to R2,1OO
a yeST.
Plsat quarantine inspector, $1,000
to S2,So0
laboratory apprentice and assist
ant, nIen or women, $40 to $500.
Steam engineer, second class, $1,000
to 81 100.
INSPECTOR Of boilers and inspector
Of hulls, 81 800 to $4,000.
Assistant substatioD operator. $500.
Tes6hers and assistants in Philip
pine schools, 81. 200 to $4,000.
Economic geologist, $1,000.
Production clerk, S125 a month.
E16l6sivss engineer, $500 to g..
200.
Surveyor, S125 to $40 a month.
Laboratory assistant In leather
technology, $1,000.
Superintendent Of warehouses and
Inspector Of way bills, 81 200 to
1880.
Junior assistant in marketing dairy
products. 81 200 to 81 500.
Nultigraph operator, $1,000 to 81
200.
Sanitary engineer, $4,000.
Assistant inspector Of cannon, 81.
200 TO 81, 400.
Automobile inspector, motorcycle
inspector. and inspector of motor
transportation, S75 to $50 monthly.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
MEATLESS DAY DIRECTOR
FINED SIS IN NEBRASKA

Neubrand, q salesman from Connect
cut, left today for his Eastern home,
declaring that Nebraska towns are
too patriotic for his comfort. The
salesman was wont to have his "ham
and" back home in spite OF meat
less days which have Dezn chsCrI sd
since .he war.
After demanding ham and eggs at
four restaurants here yesterday and
each time being refused because IT
was "meatless Tuesday" Neubrand
became offensive and the police were
put on his trail. He was finally cap
tured in Lincoln and brought back
for trial before a police Judge. He
paid q fine OF S25.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
SIS & $3.50 SILK & Serge Dresses

Tomorrow win see the last OF our re-
cent big special purchase OF dresses. Less
than a hundred remain-consisting OF
satin, taffeta, messaline and serge and silk
and Georgette crepe combinations. Tailor
ed, tunic draped, embroidered. straight
line and pleated styles. All wanted colors
GOIdenberK'S-SeeondF Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
U. S. WANTS 10000
PLANE MACHINTSTS

Ten thousand aviation mechanics
are needed for service with the United
States flyers at the front to keep the
machines in trim.
This is the substance OF a hurry-up
order from the Signal Corps, U. s. A.,
sent to recruiting stations all over
the United States today. The men are
needed by December Is and Special
drive will be made to get them.
There is also a call for 1000 firemen
for service with the United States
battleshIps in the war zone. The men
are TO be placed in service immedi-
ately
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
HER NAMES iANASTASIO,'
She WANTS IT CHANGED

On the ground that she IL compelled
to earn her own living and that the
name Of Anastasio is difficult to pro
nounce. Mrs. Florence Anastasio to-
day filed a petition to be permitted to
change her name to Florence Morse
Wentworth.
Ars. AnGstAsio, who is represented
b. Attorney P. J. Ryan, says that she
was married to Antonio Anastasio,
who is dead. There are no children.
She says she Is a clerk in a bank. and
that to change her name would bene-
ut her.
The petitioner is q native American
OF American parents.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
THRIFT STAMPS
GET BOOST FROM
C|TY'S MERCHANTS

All the resources OF the Retail Mer,
I chants Association OF Washington
are today being devoted to the war
savings stamp campaign. At a meet
ing of the committee chairmen of Dis
| trict No. ., yesterday, r. P. Andrews.
chairman OF the district and presi-
dent OF the association, announced
that booths for the sale OF stamps
would be installed in all the stores
OF the city.
Committees of ten are TO be ap-
pointed to cover the business section
OF the Capital from First to Fffteenth
streets and from Q 10 X streets
northwest The Liberty loan record
Of Washington is to be surpassed in
| the thrift drive, committee chalrHleh
declare.
Christmas Suggestion.
War savings stamps as Christmas
presents is advocated by Andrews In
place OF the gifts OF cash customarily
made by local merchants to their en-
ployes.
Members Of the committee OF dis
trict No. are: r. P. Andrews chair
man; Isaac Cans, vice chairman; H.
T. offterdinger. George Pitt, u. F.
Rupert. Walter Brownley, H b.
Leary. jr.: Donald Fenwick, Harry
Kaufman, H. W. Wells. A. ]. Driscoll,
n. l. Burchell, and DR.. E. P. Cope
land.
The campaign for the sale Of stamps
In the public schools of Washington
will start December 10 and last for
two weeks. Plans for the drive were
outlined at a meeting of the teachers
yesterday by e. ]. Callahan, director
of the war savings committee OF
Washington. Everyone must make
sacrifices for the country" Callahan
told the teachers.
Would Defect Candy Pennies.
A letter from Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo. pointing out how the
pennies the children spend for candy
could help win the war. was read by
Milton W. Harrison, OF the division of
education Of the war savings COM
mittOe.
81 am positive that the school chill
dren will take as active q part in the
war savings campaign as they did In
the Liberty loan campaign" said
Superintendent Thurston. Il am sure
II will be q success"
WaShinEton's quota on the sale Of
the stamps is $1,000, 900, not half the
amount subscribed to both the first
and second Liberty loans, and there
r. q year in which to raise It. d. J.
Callahan, director Of the District cam
psign, and his host of aids are conn
dent that the Districts share will all
be taken long before the year is out
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
200 New Fall Suits At

A just-aTrived lot OF 200 New Suits
of Poplin, Burella. Serge and Gabardine,
showing the. new ideas IN smart collars,
buckles and other features which stamp
these garments as fashionable. Choice Of
pleated, braided and belted models; colors
OF reindeer, burgundy, taupe, brown, green,
navy and black. Sizes 16 to 40.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
SWORDS GONE FOREVER.

Though some ancient weapons are
being revived the sword has passed,
perhaps forever. Long the symbol Of
war. and the badge OF the officer, II
has now been bAnished from the mod
ern army. II has been abandoned be-
cause II is worse than useless. 1t is
no longer an effective weapon either
attack or defense. and IL serves as
distinguishing mark OF the officer,
thus making him the prey Of the
Enemy sharpshooter.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
SOCIALIST ,JMPLIMENTS
PRESIDENT ON MESSAGE

Among messages which rained on
President Wilson today praising his
message TO Congress came one from
the editor Of the Appeal to Reason,
leading Socialist weekly, commenting
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
ilebermoraI.

Sin unb ,pieosr uniernebmen .inigs
Dansn ber. r.befren Geienj&oft ss.
bic WsordI Der irnteren DolisfInHen Sil
tsben. grfiilt BON bem NinteI Der
eigenen DoIltommenbeit beIu9en fit
bic @t1ttsn bes Dsrgniigeus ber DeIt
bic arbeitst. unb bliden naferiulpisnb
auf Dorsdnge, be ibasn nur 5um
5beil berfanbIi4 fiub, btsbdlb bodit
unmornIiid fem nIiHtn. Sisr bebt
Bel siuem 9an5ptrgniigen elm Barf4e
fem WGb&en bod einpor, uib briidt
ibr 6eim glieberitbm eireE Inuten
64maber ouf; bort fibt zine Goinilis
un eintn Eil4. lauffd Der Wsuiif,
unb Der Batter Idbf BEN syiinefeu on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
dJrHnSeissni6am .spsoissten
ReusSppotbtteu.

t"t
Tiriam Gparis an Mrtbus M,
Brufb $1,000.
Wnadce 80. Goreoran an 6omeiteab
g. unb 6. 60. $500.
Dldrp grDbsrid on Guprsme 8. urb
3. 60. $500.
Gerdpbim WiIig on bc. $500.
6nrrn BCpman an Wliauti 9oirus
flip .. unb 6. 60. $500.
Die Dope GofpsI WliffiDn an proDi'
bent GdpiHgs Q. uub g. 60. $1,000.
s5nlid 8ofmonI an Mxitli9er Gtern
g. unb 3. u. $500.
G6iputb G. aodlrnob an Grite ga,
tional q. unb 6. so. $1,000.
5rsbefid q. Gtnnlsn on lIriou g.
B. unb 6. Go. $1,000.
SOfspb MplfOrf On Guff Gnb2. u.
Go. $1,000.
Gsorse e@oH On Gebillo e. ebarp
$4,000.
:Sobn et,isr an clsHsrs o. uab 9,
60. $1750.
alarilba Gsars an ba s226A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06

Isin.m 4lafs Bier uippen; bier tuieor
MAIDEN 5anjenbs allerlsi 9eipegungsn,
bic ben jslbiisrnannien Wsltperbtlls'
rinnen ionpnbar. u. btsbalb aHlioB'9
srl&einsR uno als GHotrsebniB ibrst
sJori4ungsrsijs ipirb bonn bas ein'
id,reiten Der Beborbm gegsn bic su'
nsbmsnbs llniiiili4ieit Der untsrsn
sslaiisn nngerutsn. gatpem iie alf
iOI9e Neiie bic Ioral ssiOr0trt ba'
ben, tsitsissn iis nit ibrem 15ldbrI'
gen s0tter6en nnb BEN 1Sidbrlgtil
Soans ibrsn araftipostn, nHb fap'
ren su elmer Ueieui&dft, no Tango.
.Ssiftaiion", bic ldbme euts' uno
ionitise glieberoerrsntsuoe 1dn5s
ausssfiibrt psrbsn. unO biz .bieh'
balls, -four Maibs1 uno dbnlidk.
i@nsl. Sruaienbsit berborrufsnts
getrdni. in StrDmen. IIisben nnu
audi unbsi9rdnfi ppn BEN 9D6tsr'
den unp bem SSbn6sn sanoHen Dtr'
ben.
.Wenn 5Dsi baiielbt fbun, III es
nift immer basisIbe1 beiast Elm be-
tonni.s Spri9nrrt. en- Sisfsm Gal'
le ioIIie ss beibhl: .Denn sDei bass
felbe ihun, md@t es Der onbere miis
untsr nod fdIimmer. Stne berum'
fhuiiHslnSsn gtiitsn Der GeisIls
I&aft. bic elm San5psrsHigen Ob.r
ionjtigs @srgniisungsa ttugsponbtrs
ter NatipnaIitdtsn iritifrsn. neil fie
an allen mas iis b5rsu urb fsbsn ben
Wabjiab btu3lsriIder Danitemornl
Isesn, psrseifsu gang, bab iie fi9 bel
tbrsn 1riu&sH polnii4er, f4pti,er,
beutf9er. b0tmif4er. ungarii4et
5Ifsrreifaider uip. llnttrhaIiunstn
auf franbes Gebiet bessbsn. fiir mel.
&es bic Ressl gilt; 4nbsre 2dnbsr,
aubert giiten.
Gs fnb bic G5bne unb 95&.er b.s
urtpii9Iigsn siroIs Obsr Der Iebens'
froben eGspsi,, bic bn glaubtn -eiHen
Rub In gbrsn, ion nienanb lpthrsn'.
ts ijt Der geiittete SeuifGe, Der In
aIIsm, aud tm 9rintsn, Nab su bal,
ten ip.ib, Der f9 mid fsiner GamiIit
on sinem @Iajs Bier erquidt, es III
Der tsmperomsntpoIIe 1lnsar, Der ii4
i'm Goorbns brebt unb BIN unb tpie'
Der einsn Jubslruf Gusitobt. &siner
bon ibnsn bdlt bsrariiss Uersniigun'
gen fix unFttli9. ieiHtr ts fur fit.
lido NIT Wdb9en In aleibern. bsHsti
oben ieblt, pas uHitu absei9nitisn
iH,pts toll berum5uingsn. nnb biss
sin 9onsbessniieeu 80 nenntn. aeinsr
bon ibnen siebt ben iibermdbistn
Stuff TN iiinsn admmrItin benz
mGbigen GsnuB etnes ni4t berau'
ftenben GetrGnfes Dor. MIIe bnHsu
fs bic Seu9slsi unb Gdetnbeiiigteit,
unb ipenn Fs bic Tosmdnnit .btHtrs'
GdsIll6dft F4 .amiiiirtns fehtn,
tnsrben fis nrr nm 70 mebr tbrn BET
mst1liGen @itten unb GebpdudxH
treu bIeibsn unb f4 fassn mTHen.
,,gDif DiIbs Inb bod behers Nen>
it<n."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
10.

alls @raf @lrnbatar na6 eintafr
Saeen BON neutrality-suspicious.
5irriidtebrte, fanb er cine Bite bes
Grafen g8Iaoirlir Dor, ioiort su tim
su tommen, 6a er @unbfar cine In
selegenbeit Don GROCER @tdtisfeii
nrit5utbeiIen babe.
@unbafar iaintte nid1t, Bn @Iabi,
min 5ii gebeu, beiieu 0iener ibn mil
periueii1teu Gugen on Der Sbiir EN-.
ping.
Y@as gibts, StanisIaus," fraete
@unbafor, -befinbet iiH bein $err
nit)t git2"
,ad, gnaOieer Serr," ertgegnete
Der ebrlihe gurf6e, der gndbige
Serr @raf bot cine iebr idIehte
gaaf,t sebabt. or bat ipieber einen
ieiner anf1Ie gebabt uilb mare bei.
nnbe seitorben. Sssest liegt er gans
idyrpa6 i'm Bet, bic grl1bigite Srni
@rdfin iinb BEL ibn. er errpartet ben
Serrn @rafen ihon nit llngebulb. a
@iinonfar trnt rai9 ein. Sn bem
bdibperbunfeIfen 9intnrer lag @lnhi.
mir aiif ieinem Eager, bIab mie cir
Sterbenber, NIT geidIoifenen Gugen
bic pofsheiheu Sdnbe iiber Der
gettbede aefoItet.
Gie @rdfin iab neben ieineur
Eager; ihr @eiift 5eiste einen fiuite'
rem idniersIihen ais6rud.
Bel benz Gir,tritt @ur6afnrs ihIne
Der arnnfe bic augen nnf ein Ieidte,
Strabl Der Greiibe gIitt fiber fem
bldifes @efidt. Gr itrefts GuDbafGi
bic Soab esstgesea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
st@eresM MttteL

e.: v@as 1T benu eioentii3 ans
uIierem Gren6e Grobmanu gdnos-
oen9-
g.. Der hat auf feds %nnnte eins
etsllirng In eiuefa YiiDermaeaSin On
gerIouIinssr'
u: -So2 @oriun benn2 Der bot 81
bod gar Hidt notbia Der tonsts "a
aIs 8lentier Iebeni-
g.: 50, iuiiien Gle, rus tat ieinen
girten Grinb, er min fifb ndulIih bad
9tmi@en abgepchneuls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06

fierf fpis dn gaamL "a sIanbs. bah bas eeIo
GIT ansstroef ~. iDei6es ebbia q. siiftcHf's
BseeiabIs QcmtoHHb fanft- Bren . ~
o'grean 1855 ReDs0ri aosy Ghesss. 81.
Gss griOIe bon etbia 9. ginfanfs eese
iable gempenHt. ssTae'xIli aus DE3slH Hro
ssranefn. 10 Hnabertrs'fIit. q fanii NIL
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