davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01

Pennington No. /, w. L. Johns, o
J. Mayberry, B. H. Marbury and ]
G. Watson, at Court House.
Pennington No. 2, Barney Petty
DR.. C. A. Tetley and Geo. C. Forster
at Pennington Public Library.
DeLassus, w. o. Chalk, at Depot.
Flat River, Don Cameron, G. R,
Pratt, w. E. Golfer and C. E. Mar
shall, at Lead Belt News Office.
East Flat River, Arthur Norwine,
?. S. Bates and Otis Ramsey, at A.
c. Norwine's store.
East Elvins, ]. M. Delcour and
Corb Hudleston, at regular voting
place.
Esther, 7. R. Hodges and Joe Smith,
at Hodges store.
st. Francois, H. w. Buckley and
N. A. Zimmerman, at Buckley's store.
Bonne Terre, w. ]. Hobbs, j. F.
Elliott and Clardy Malugen, regular
voting place.
Bogytown, Rev. W. ]. Velvick, w.
H. Maddern, John Weiner and Geo.
Fake, at regular voting place.
Cedar Falls, X. V. Byington.
Hazel Run, Ellis ]. Jones, at Jones'
store.
French Village, ]. F. AuBuchon, at
store.
Chadbourne, Fenton H. Miller, at
regular voting place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
Destructive Tornadoes in Eight States

Death dealing and destructive tor
nadoes swept parts of eight States last
Saturday and Sunday, May 26 and
27, leaving a death toll of between
1870 and $50, over 1000 injured, rem
dering thousands homeless and de-
stroying millions worth of property.
Illinois suffered worst Saturday
afternoon tornado, travelling rs to
so miles an hour, swept a strip ten
miles wide from Whitehall to Charles
ton and Marshall, a distance of 150
miles, passing across Green, Macou-
pin, Christian, Shelby and Cole coun-
ties.
At Mattoon the known dead are 54.
the missing 20, and the injured 500;
here 496 buildings were demolished
and 1876 damaged and the number
rendered homeless estimated at g.
900.
At Charleston the known dead are
36, missing 25; and injured 100; and
the whole north side of the town was
destroyed.
At Westervelt were killed. Mo-.
desta two, and Joliet one, with the
of injured not given. At
Westervelt the church toppled in on
Is children rehearsing exercises, most
Of whom were injured. At Modesto
one woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Poe,
aged 80 years, was blown 1870 feet
and killed. Farms, crops and stock
all along the track suffered greatly. |
and large hail stones fell, some meas,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
Draws Four Year
Term for Arson

The case of M. Cohn of BonnC
Terre, charged with arson in the sec.
ond degree, was called for trial Tues
day and closed at noon Wednesday
the jury returning a verdict of guilty
and assessing the punishment of the
defendant at four years in the peni-
tentiary.
Last November the store of Cohn at
Bonne Terre with it's contents was 0e-
stroyed by fire and several other
buildings damaged by the confagra-
tion. Suspicion was : aroused that
Cohn had purposely set his store on
fire, complaint was made to the Pros
ecuting Attorney and an information
was filed charging him with arson in
the second degree.
The evidence against Cohn at the
trial was purely circumstantial, tend
ing to show that he had bought
largely on time; that much of the
goods had been re-shipped and sold
and the shelves of the store filled
with empty boxes; that one con-
signment of goods received by him
was re-shipped without being un-
packed, and that he burned the store
and what goods were left in it for the
purpose of defrauding his creditors,
the amount of his Indebtedness said
to be about $4,000.
The defense denied that Cohn set
the store on fire, of which there was
no direct evidence; claimed that there
was $4,000 worth of goods or more
in the store, that there was no in
surance on the goods and that Cohn
had nothing to gain by destroying
them, and urged the lack of motive.
The jury, however, thought the cir
cumstantial evidence against him
was sufficient to warrant conviction,
and so returned verdict of guilty,
assessing the punishment of the de-
fendant at four years in the peniten-
5iary. He was ably defended by J.
B. Burks of Pennington and S. S.
Bass of st. Louis. We understand an
appeal will be taken.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
TERRIBLE DEATH

Mrs. s. A. Byington received let
ter from her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Featherstone, of Dallas, Texas, the
last of the week, bringing the infor-
nation, with few particulars, of the
shocking death of Mrs. Featherstone's
10-year old son, which occurred there
the first of last week.
The youth was riding his bicycle
on the street, when in some manner
he was thrown, or fell, under pass
ing street car and his head was sew
cred from the body and both legs were
cut off. 1t required several minutes
to jack the car up so that the body
could be-Femoved.
Mrs. Featherstone was reared in
this community, where. she has many
friends who will remember her, and
whose sincere sympathy goes out to
her in the grief that must accompany
such heart-rending. calamity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
Wool Growing a
Great Industry

On last Friday there was shipped
out of Pennington, to various mar
kets, $500 worth of wool. This is
but small part of the annual wool
production of Farmington's trade ter
ritory, which will amount to several
times that amount. But there is now
good and tangible reason WI y the wool
production of this country should
be several times what it is. 1t is one
of the easiest things TO produce that
there is, and the price of wool has
been soaring for several years, and
it is perfectly safe prediction that
its market value will never again ma
terially decrease.
To augment wool production sev-
ctal fold in this county, all that Isl
necessary is for farmers who now have
no sheep to add few wool producers.
and those who now have few to add
10 their herds. Surely nothing could
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
At Flat River

The cyclone struck Flat River be-
tween five and six o'clock, damaging
j. E. Justices residence; furniture and
dishes all broken; Mr.. Justice stuck
nail in his foot, and knee badly
bruised.
Front porch Barkin Hotel blown off
Mrs. Nora Good, standing in front
door, was blown out and pinned under
the porch, her right arm badly bruis-
ed.
The 12-room Wesley House was
wrecked. Mrs. Julia Reed was car
ried 35 feet, blown under some
wreckage and her hip badly bruised.
Front porch torn entirely off and
kitchen full of plunder blown down
track.
Sweeping down Church street, R. ].
Prather's house was lifted off high
foundation and is now resting on the
ground. Crossing the hill, it dam
aged many houses. DR.. Topping's
house was slightly and ]. H. Raiders
greatly damaged.
IS Feet in the Air.
The residence of Ben Topping was
blown entirely away. . 1t sat upon a
high bank about 80 or 35 feet above
the river. Mrs. Topping and her g.
year-old son, who is cripple, were
blown down into the river and were
30 feet up into the air. Mrs. Top
ping received bad cut on the fore
head and a bruised hip, and the boy
was only slightly hurt, for a Won
der. They were almost unrecogniz-
able for blood and slime from the
river, They had not been here long
and had new furniture, of which only
splinters remain.
The cyclone then crossed the river
and did a good deal of damage in
what is known as Crawley Park, de-
several new houses in course
If construction.
Many other houses were slightly
1amaged, but fortunately no lives
we're lost.
Four Killed Near Fredericktown
About 6 o'clock Wednesday evening
cyclone struck about miles south
II Fredericktown, completely wreck
ng the home of Mr.. Cunningham
md killing him and his wife. Taking
northeast course from there, two
niles beyond it razed the dwelling of
ohm Sheppard, killing him and his
wife, then swept on demolishing !
ouses, nHrns and fences in its track,
etails cf which have not been re-
eived. At one place it lifted four
cad of cattle and carried them from
ne field to another. The tornado !
assed within one and half miles of
'redericktown.
At Libertyville and Knob Lick =
The tornado that struck Liberty d
lille originated earlier, about 4 a
clock Wednesday afternoon, about a
miles west of Fredericktown, de- a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
DeSoto, 18 miles north.
Mineral Point Injured.

4 DeSoto, 18 miles north.
Mineral Point Injured.
! Mrs. John Golden and five children,
all of Mineral Point.
Mrs. Jolly, Potosi, Mo.
Clarence Long, Festus, Mo.
Harry AuBuchon and two sons. of
Mineral Point.
= Chedony, Chicago, travelling
for Western Union Telegraph Co., Sc
rious, will die.
Buster Howard son Of Henry How
ard, editor DeSoto, Mo-, Press; con-
dition critical.
Louis Bloom, Mineral Point.
Mrs. Gus Bone, 70, her husband.
Gus Bone, rs, and son, John Bone. 3e.
all OF Mineral Point. Son will prob
ably die.
Mrs. Rosie Hill and two sons and
two daughters, Mineral Point.
II. f. Williams. Mineral Point.
Father O'Connor of Mineral Point:
piece of timber driven through thigh.
taken to st. Johns Hospital, st. Louis:
condition critical.
Father OLeary, Mineral Point: bad
scalp dissertations and shock; taken to
St. Johns Hospital.
When thetornado hit Mineral Point
the two Catholic priests were in the
railroad depot. The building was de-
molished.
It was feared at first that the $500
or 3,OOO men, women and children who
attended the Washington County Sun
day School Association picnic, a mile
from Mineral Point, had been killed
or injured.
Frantic parents of the little folks
who had been chaperoned to the pic-
mic, hurried to the place, however. and
found them unhurt, but drenched TO
the skin from the heavy downpour
which followed the tornado.
Loss is $35O,OOO
The monetary loss at Mineral Point
IS $3.50, 900. The Mineral Point Mime
raj Company's tiff mill, valued at
S25O,0O0, is total loss. A score Of
farm houses in this section were de-
nolished. Much live stock was killed.
There are 800 homeless people in
his town tonight. The food situa-
ION will be acute tomorrow. The wa
er supply also is bad, due to the fact
nat the pump house was DESTROYED.
The Iron Mountains Potosi branch
rain, consisting of two coaches and
ne locomotive, was blown from the
rack as it neared Mineral Point. The
odles of Conductor LeMasters and
lagman Boone were taken from its
lins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01

Precincts and Registrars
Blackwell, r. w. Hornsey, regular
voting place.
Bismarck, Robert Ward and George
Matkin, at Matkin's Store.
Iron Mountain, j. S. Eaton, at
Eaton's store.
Libertyville, Will Kinkead, at Lib
ertyville.
Knob Lick, Charles F, Whitener, at
Post Office.
lockwood, Josiah Hahn. Asf
Clearview, w. E. Boyd.
Doe Run, John Corkling and VIM.
Zimmerman, at Post Office.
Desloge No. /, W. F. Arnold, w. l..
Bouchard and Charles Porter, at Of
flee of W. F. Arnold.
Desloge No. 2, F. H.. Hardy and
VIM. Sizemore, regular voting place.
West Elvins, Carr Hartshorn, Joe
Diemer and Raymond Tlapek, at City
hall.
Leadwood, ]. R. Mason, Clark Mul-
Inns and Adam Karsch, at regular
voting place.
Frankclay, W. 7. o'Neil, at o'Neips
store.
Davis Crossing, w. H. Forbes.
Mitchell, H. N. Silsby, at Silsby's
store.
Cherryville, N. A. Sheriff., at sber-
ills store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
Reckless Driving
Must Be Stopped

Quite recently there has been an
apparent complete throwing off of all
manner of reserve on the part of the
automobile road hog, until now it
seems there is no place to be found
that is absolutely secure from them.
Only last Sunday an old gentleman
was seriously MANNED while on the
sidewalk, by an automobile that was
actually trying to monopolize the
walk.
One of two things must take place
soon: Either these "road hogs" must
be kept off of the public highways.
and made to pay for each and every
infraction of the road laws, or else
the highways must be practically
turned over to such moral lepers and
mendicants, while the good citizens
those who have paid for the streets
and roads and are now paying for
their upkeep-will be permitted on the
highways only at risk of their lives.
Such conditions have become intol-
cradle, and popular clamor must
soon result, if nothing worse, unless
something is done soon to relieve this
tense situation. That is one place, at
least, where the City Marshal can do
good and acceptable work, and he
should be petitioned, if necessary, to
look sharply for road hogs and out
laws and see that the highways are
kept free as possible from them. This
is not matter that can safely be
longer tampered with. Prompt and
efficient action is required for the best
of the public,
These road outlaws have recently
become so bold that they often do I
not even slacken their speed even when
passing the Pennington square. That
it is usually those who consider them
selves tough" there is no doubt, but
the driving of an auto, especially one
belonging to someone else, has ten
iency to develop ''tough" streak in
many. It is the absolutely irrespon-
'ible CHATTER, who does not own even
an interest in the machine he is at
,empting to "break records" with.
The writer was spellbound with as
constituent Monday afternoon when
lie beheld an auto delivery truck rae
ng at top speed along Liberty street
n an attempt to pass a roadster. The
outlaw" at the steering wheel and a |
much smaller boy beside him were ,
ugely enjoying the exploit, and were /
srinning like couple of chimpan- /
ees, We noticed as they passed that
here really appeared to be no abso-
ute necessity for such a rush, as the \
eliveries had all been made. Had :
mother machine chanced to have run
1to that street ahead Of them there
you'd probably have been a collis- :,
ion, as the driver was giving little !
eed to the roadway in enjoyment of :
is Joke Had a pedestrian chanced !
have been in the roadway, the =
hances are there would have been ! !
cath. This wild run was continued 2
ntil the square was almost reached, J
hen there was slight diminishment q
| the speed. /,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01

Rev. and Mrs. o. III. L. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Abe G. Jones, Mrs, o. J.
Mayberry, and Mrs. w, L. Johns at
tended a convention of the Woman's
Missionary Circles of the Franklin
Baptist Association at the Desloge
Baptist Church Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01

be less trouble, when their productive
ness is considered. They are not on
ly exceptionally easy to handle, but
this county is almost ideal for sheep
raising. 1t will be a real boon to the
county if the farmers more gene
rally will become aroused to the
great profit that awaits the owner of
q nice bunch of sheep, the wool pro-
duction from which alone would prove
most tempting. to say nothing Of the
naturally rapid increase in the herd.
Let us have sheep herds, which
means more wealth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01

Miss Bah Bell Of the Extension De-
partn1ent of the Missouri University
will I be III Pennington +ons Tuesday,
June 5. She will give two talks at the
High School, one at 10 o'clock in the
morning and the othervat q o'clock in,
the afternoon. All members Of the
Pennington Canning Club and every
one interested in conservation, of the
food supply and who are anxious to
do their "bits ID these times of. stress,
are urgently requested to be present
at both Of these sessfofs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01
CYCLONES TRAIL SOUTHEAST MO- WEDNESDAY EVE
Army Draft Day, Tuesday, June St

A NAVAL RECRUITING PARTY WILL BE IN BONNIE TERRE ON
REGISTRATION DAY WHICH WILL BE MADE GREAT OCCASION
is imperative that in county between the
OF II and 30 inclusive
tive draft law next Tuesday June 5h
evade without trouble - Ts ~ 80 s
Note below the of the precincts of the registrars
for EACH and the places where
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01

molishing the house of Henry Stew
enson and he and his wife saved
themselves by taking refuge in the
cellar. This same cyclone passed
about one and half miles south of
Knob Lick, sweeping away the house
and barn Of Jim Kinney, and iniur-
! ing every member of the family.
though none fatally. A daughters
leg was broken and every stitch of
clothing on her was blown over her
head and hung by her wrists. A num-
Der OF hogs and many chickens were
KILLED for Kinney, upon whom the loss
falls particularly heavy, as he is to-
tally blind.
This storm passed the outskirts of
Llbertyville, where it demolished the
houses OF Jim Ballard, John and
Harold Crow and 1heo. Kiepe, but no
one IN that community has been re-
ported as personally injured. Mr..
Ballard, whose speciality is chicken
raising, was particularly hard hit. as
many of his fowls We're blown away
and killed.
Mineral Point, Mo-, May 3O.-A
tornado this afternoon wiped out three
towns including Mineral Point, caused
the death OF at least eight persons, in
Jured moro than so others.
Mineral Point was practically wiped |
out of existence, only one or two hous-
es being left standing. Palmer. an
inland town, rs miles away, was de-
stroyed, and one man and two chill
dren were killed.
At Eye, Mo-, eight miles southeast
Of here, one boy was killed and many
injured.
Every store in Mineral Point was
destroyed, the food supply being ruin
ID. Immediate needs have been sun
piled by relief trains which were
rushed into the stricken settlement
rom DeSoto and Potosi.
The Dead in Mineral Point
Thomas LeMasters, Potosi; con-
Iuctor Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain
iystem.
Gus Boone, fagman Iron Mountain
,ailroad.
Frank Goss, years old.
Frank Lachamp, 40 years old. II
AT Eye, Mo-, about eight miles t
oGutheast Of this town, one boy, Fred t
iarper, was killed. Eye is a post t
ffice only. Many were injured there,
DO. p
The injured at Mineral Point, who Il
ould be loaded aboard a Missouri Il
acitic train, which came through inn b
iediately after the storm, were +
lshed to the Y. M. C. A. building IN +,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-01

Miss Eula Lorean O'Sullivan, the
little daughter of John and Minnie
O'Sulliyan, died at her home at Doe
Run on May 25th. Funeral services
were conducted at the I. o. o. F.
cemetery on May 26th.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

bisuns unb foniiies glebenuntoifen
barouf, 70 biirfm mir uus auf runo
fiinftauienb Gm4en sefubt md9en.'
.Reft nett!' bahts bep 2raHis,
beiien @eb6r bide Worte nit alItr
ibm 5u @ebote iitbsnbn 4rafi erfabt
Bate, ,Gie be3ablsn msine Rronibsit
i9on bon ibrem Gelbs!'
Grnit faite bas eint Bein iibtr bas
anbere seihIaeen unb beirn4tsts aufs
mertlam feline iyinserudssl. Der
drme OnieIl @enn man bsbenft. ipie
CT sinen qfsnnis gum anberen getra'
gen bot, fpie Ct iebe fleiniie 4usgabe
ais Gurus tabeIte, unb nun gebi elm
foIdb fsttsr 8rodsn ba6in. obne fetnen
3fped gu erfiillen, ipirb eiseutIi8 gans
umfonif aussseeben!@
-llmfonitl1
Dasfpa bas Wort. bas Der aranie
feifbieIt. mie cine rotbleu4tsnbe ails
gel roIIte es siuii9en isineu Gebanltn
umber. .llmionfi!1 Das miihidm err
iparts Gelb. bier sius es babin, ohne
ibm @sIunbbeii unb 2eben su reiten,
ipofiir es bod ausgeseben tpurbe. Das
mar ia ui9ts anbtrs. ala tDie irenn
mon ss nabm unb gum Gsntsr bins
ausparf!
Eein. bas jDlIte bas burfte ni6t
asf&sbenl Wit aIIer Wa4t tpollie sr,
Der Rrnnte, fib segen eins fol4e
@erf4menbuns fiemmen. Der ar5t
butts I9on otter bon isiner feiten @ss
funbbsit ssipro4tn - nun fpobl: bic
Sanse 3dbistsit uub Stdrie istnsr
9latur ipiirbe sr Don biefem Mugens
bid an aufbieten, I'm tnieber gsinno
All tperpen.
9lls bic G9peffsr an bisIenlgbenb
nit bsm GFen erf6ien, ftieb sr es ni6t
meg, ionbern nabm fpiLlie unb sebor'
lam ipie Elm tIeines Einb bic ibm bars
gereidte trdftiss Supps unb bic itdrs
ienben 9lrsneimitiei fir bic Ra4t.
Sum eriien Wals felt LANCER 3sit
fdlisf er einige Siunben uub am
Woraen, als Der 4r,t feline Runbs
ma4te, tonnie er auf 3immsr IL fsit'
iieIlen, bnb Der patient einsn meri'
Iihsn sprtihritt gema6t bate.
Der 2sbsnsnills mar erDaht. Die
stpeits Operation ioHnie dusgefiibrt
iperSnn, unb balb stns Der patitnt Der
p0nissn 0snduns enissgsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

f6en dufsebrdnst. Da mar q niber.
piaig 5uriidsstebrt.
Mober mo1ien bic gerGui&t rib,
ren, ipel4er Iri iparen iies Eappenbe
porii&tise G6riite, baIhautes GIii,
tern. Semanb batts bic Snnb auf fei.
iisn puIs gelegt. eiu 3opf bate fif
IauiHenb iiber i'm sensigt. Damn
Derloren ii5 ,narsnbs Uldnnertriits
5ur Sbiir binnus.
Wel9e DobItbdt. bab Der ar5f ibn
70 balb ipieber ulIsin Iisb!
Gber nein, ba iianb cine bunfls
Gefalt - aba. bic S4ipeIier! - unb
nun fl0bts fie ibm einen 2Dfid ar5nei
ein. Gr pollte bns 3eug pieber am
WiunbpinieI beruntergleiien IaiIen. ba
ihlug cine betlnrtte Gimme an iein
DIR. unb untpiltiiriit jdIufie CT
bic GliiFisteit binunisr.
War bas nitbt - ia ipubrbafiis,
bas NOR Grnit. Der su sinem anberen
ipra6, - ab, unb ba NOR ia aud
Rihorb. Der sfusiis Der tbturen Rds
fen, bic Jpn 70 febr liebien. bnb re
ieinen Sob faum erfparten tonnten.
glun sliitsn lei&ts srausni4ritte
binnus. Di, Ghipsfier entfsrnte iid.
unb bi. beiben Reffsn blieben allein
BEL bsm aranien. Der perharrte pie
bisber rsgungslos. Ro1ien iis eldus
bsn. II i9Iafs peii,rl Nlo4ten iis
bleibsn obsr gsbsn! Bus fiimmsrts "a
ibn. bnb iis DOT Der Weli psrirnnbts
i6aftlifr sbsiInuhme bsuheItsn!
Siherli4 mnhte ts ii1 gut, Elm lns
4eubss Ser; binier tranerubsr Wtien,
gu beritsden. gr nnbm ss linen aud
gar niht libel, biefes Dartsn nuf feis
nen 2ob. CT tonnte bic Wenifen felt
langsr 3eit, I'M iolfe @efiihls AZ pers
iithsn, unb sr mar pbiIoiopb senus.
I'm iin bamit ab5ufinben.
Die 5ipei iungen Wdnner hntttn
ibrs RorbIsiisI nabe gu sinanbtr aesos
gen unb unterbielien iit - nit Rid.
iihi auF ben DsrHetntIta S9Ium,
msrrhsn - buIblnut.
~WsiBt bu1, ioets aiharb sbtn gu
bem gruhsr. .ss in bod Elm nettsr
ben bic ardHttsit bts Dnsels
ssri9azsil Dad mai - fsia stta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

4Is Serr Weper i'm 5o.el Briftol
eri6isn unb mad bem @rafen Stils
frieb fraste, erbielt er gu ietnem Grs
itdunsn ben Bef9eib, Der 5err 9raf
iei pl6blidb obsereiit. Sofori nabm
Waeper elm gutp unb fubr su 5rdulsin
0anberpprt. 4ber bort mubie er ers
fobren, bab bos Nrmbonb bepeits BON
einsm &ulleeeH DON ibm absebolt
pprben lei. Sutt. JrGulein 9anber'
port ibm ni6t slei9 aefagt, bab es
Elm Srrtbum Ssin mubte9
Glias meibeubere Sobne iDartnl
nod beute auf bic 8eSahiirns bes
4rrubdnbes, bas Der groben Siinits
lerin EN- 70 iitterNantss RGthfeI auf'
gegeben bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Der 2sitre smm cse6en.
sti5s. BON R. bon aOnarsit.

Die S9peifer erbob fib asrduI9.
los bon ibrem Sib neben BEN gett,
bordte nuf bic atbemSase bss arons
Ten unb mari eineu priifenbsn Bid
auf ibn.
Der alte Monn lag rubis. Die eins
sefunteneu Mueen fparm sef@oH.n,
bic biinnen qippen bate e. ;ufammens
sepreBt, rub stpif&en ben qussn iibsr
Der 1afenpurSel itonb eine Galts,
eine @pur iener 2eiben, bic in ben
lebtsn Wo&en iiber Jpn sesonsen pa.
rem. Die ipits Rafe ragte fhnrf
iiber bic Gbgemaserten, bartloitn
8lgs 5iaas& % mag en- t5isk boss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
8a serfanien - gianOs.

% Rofsn epteIsI etsns NIT II
mcuen Jiffif nifb Bond, t2eb. JshH priftins.
li2s faairuf ctr. Hitdtes 9inro.eans n
Gtnrtunoft tnI&ee