davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-23
Commissioners
Proceedings

Auditors Office, Redwood County
MINI.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, May 9Th, 1917.
The Board of County Commissioners
convened in a special meeting on the
above given date at one O'Clock p. m.
pursuant to an adjournment from April
25th, 1917.
Members of Board were all present.
In the matter of the petition of Peter
Never and others praying for the es-
Enlistment of County Ditch No. 80,
located in the Townships of Shutdown
and Willow Lake, the time having ar
rived for an adjourned hearing on said
ditch, the board proceeded to consider
the engineers and viewers amended
report on said ditch, w. R. Werr,ng ap-
peared for the petitioners. On motion
of John Arends duly passed the engi-
neer's and viewer amended report
was approved and accepted and the
order established in accordance with
said reports.
Commissioner John Arends offered
the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
whereas, On January g. 1917, Red
wood County sold 500, 600. 90 bonds on
County DitchesNos. 26 and % bearing
AZ per cent interest to the Minnesota
Loan & Trust Company of Minneapolis,
minnesota; and whereas, said Mime
sofa Loan & Trust Company has failed
to comply with said contract. There
fore be it resolved thatupon the pay
ment by the said Minnesota Loan &
Trust Company into the treasury of the
said Redwood county the sum of
81. 600. 90 as damages caused by it's
failure to comply with the said con-
tract, said company be entirely releas-
ed on it's said contract. Said motion
being duly seconded, the vote was
taken thereon showing that all the
commissioners present voted in favor
thereof, and the Chairman thereupon
declared the same adopted.
Commissioner John Arends offered
the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
whereas, The State Highway Com
missioner of Minnesota has allotted, out
of the Federal Aid funds for the fiscal
wear 1918, the sum of $15,742. Is to
Redwood county to aid in the construc-
tien of State Road from the south line
of county at Sanborn to the south end
of State Rural Highway No. % as a
graded state road, complete with all
culverts and bridges, it being under
stood that additional Federal Aid funds
will be allotted for the surfacing of the
same as 1919 project:
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the
county board does hereby agree to
construct said project as graded
road complete with culverts and bridg-
90. according to the requirements of
the State Highway Commissioner and
the Secretary of Agriculture, the es-
t;mated cost Of said improvement being
SAC. $50. O6 and to that end do hereby
appropriate the sum of $33, 7O7. SO from
tbe County Road and Bridge fund to
meet part of the expense of said con-
struction.
Vote being lad on the foregoing
IT,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-23
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

w. F. Stoltz and family at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Stoltz's
father at Waseca the first part
of this week.
Mrs. Hans Mortenson was a
Redwood Fails visitor the first
Of the week.
R. temple visited at Sleepy
Eye Tuesday.
w. A. Anderson, the Sleepy
Eye veterinary, was Morgan
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G.. Sasse was a Red
wood Falls visitor Tuesday.
Ed. Mielke and H. O. John
ston visited at st. Peter We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Otto Lieder returned last
Tuesday from a visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Christ Sorensen left for
a visit at st. Paul Wednesday.
EWald Drusch arrived here
from Mankato Tuesday.
Carl C. Croker left for Nor
rison, H., Wednesday where he
will spend the next two months.
Miss Jennye Hartwick spent
the weekend at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Martha Hartwick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-23

resolution the same was adopted by
unanimous vote of the board and SO
declared by the chairman.
Commissioner John Arends offered
the following resolutions and moved
it's adoption.
Be 1t Resolved. That the county
board of Redwood county, in session
this 9th day of May, 1917, do hereby
make application for an allotment Of
SIS, 900 from the Federal aid funds of
the State for the fiscal year 1919 to aid
in the gravel surfacing of Federal aid
project No. 13.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That pro-
viding Federal Aid is granted in the
above amount by the State Highway
Commissioner, the county board does
hereby agree to complete project as a
gravel surfaced road, according to the
requirements of the State Highway
Commissioner and the Secretary Of
Agriculture, the estimated cost of said
improvement being $50, 900 and to that
end do hereby appropriate the sum Of
Sis, 900 from the county road and bridge
fund to meet part of the expense Of
said construction.
Vote being had on the foregoing res
olution the same wa, unanimously
dopted declared by the chairman.
Wednesday, May 9th, 1917.
The following bills were allowed:
Free Press Printing Co., blanks
for Clerk of the district court 1.30
Miller-Davis Co., blanks for Audi
tor l 80
Jaehning Bros. repairs and supplies
for jail and court house % IS
The Adder Machine Co., supplies
for register Is
American Stamp Works, badges
for deputy sheriff 40
F Hassenstab, boarding prisoners
for April % IS
Frank WEIGH, hauling dirt on Jail
and court house grounds 10 90
w G Weldon, postage II 90
L P Larson, postage, express and
| telephone 81 IS
Peake & Co., supplies for Mrs.Os-
car Berg and family % 18
Becker Bros. supplies for Mrs
Oscar Berg & family 60
Mrs. Geo. Fox. house rent for Mrs
Oscar Berg and family 90
Peake & Co., supplies for Mrs Mary
Rasmussen and family 80 IL
Morton Mercantile Co., supplies
for Chas Wells, Chas. Jones,
Jane Chapman. Peter FOeleix
o D Simons 101 90
Bingham Bros, coal for Ballard
and Mrs Fish IS
H ] Heilman, rubbers for Mrs
| Fish IS
CT Farlee, house rent for Mrs
Fred Duschner for April and
Nav 16 90
A S Kenney, groceries for county
| home DO Il
Hubbard Davis, shoes for in
mates 80
Home 10 %
Jaehning Bros, supplies and re
pairs at county home 1o2 81
H j Heilman, shoes for inmates 10 90
! o Bollum, supplies for county
! home 8O
Road and Bridge Bills.
Geo Evert, labor and expenses
repairing North Redwood .
! Bayou 12O 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-23
THE LEADER

Austin Western Road Machine
Co., blades for road drags % 90
Mortified Iron works. blade for
road drag 784
Hans Einurg, steel for bridges Nos
2OO6 and zO07 1O7 80
Jaehning Bros, supplies fol road
engineer 975
L Dolliff Co., posts and nails 765
G H Syverson, gravel for state
road No. 5 20 Is
E A Fraser, board and lodging
for road engineers st r Il No
II Is 60
Chas Penke, work on R H No IA 6 90
Mike Mahoney, 16183 yards of
gravel for St r H No SO 161 IS
G L Kern Est, ..2935s yards of
gravel for st R II No SO 293 IS
Philo Wheeler, l446 yards of
gravel for state r H No SO LA 60
Ditch Bills.
Geo Arnold. livery for engineer
on county Ditch No IS 90
L A Battin. work repairing on
County Ditch No 4 800
w G Weldon, Clerk fees in ap-
peal on county ditch No 9 80
w G Weldon, Clerk fees in ap-
peals on County Ditch No % As
Geo Arnold, livery for engineer
on Co Ditch No "a 500
w G Weldon. clerk fees in appeals
on Co ditch No "a "a IS
Fred Arends, rodman on County
Ditch No 26 2 so
Peter L Johnson, inspector on Co
Ditch No % 80 90
R G Rogers, viewer attending
hearing on Co ditch No 80 SO 26
c M Herreman, viewer attending
hearing on county ditch No 38 "a 68
VIM Englerup, viewer attending
hearing on county ditch No 38 9 Is
w r Werring, attorneys fees on
county ditch No 38 $50 90
John Arends, attending hearings
on county ditch No 80 II 90
Geo Schmeising. attending hear
ings on county ditch No 80 20 20
Ed Steffi attending hearings on
county ditch No 80 Is 40
H M Aune, attending hearings on
county ditch No 3o 9 40
JAS P Gaffney, attending hearing
on county ditch No 80 IL 90
H D Thorp, prints for court on
county ditch No 40 z so
w G Weldon, clerk fees in appeals
on county ditch No 40 IA 10
j ohm E Meyers, engineers fees
on county ditch No As rs So
John Meyer. engineers fees on
county ditch No As 80 46
White & Person, livery for engi-
neer and viewers on county
ditch No 45 8 Is
E dickson, rodman on Co ditch
No As II Is
Z P Larson, Auditors fees fgur-
ing liens and recording same
on county bitches Nos % & 80 So so
B Reynolds, engineers fees on
Co bitches No A, II, 20, Is,
and a. 80 90
F B Fobes, engineers fees on
Jud bitches Nos IA, IS. Is, %
and county Nos q, 81, and 40 1877 "a
John E Meyer, engineers fees on
county bitches Nos 38 & As 119 %
F w Kline, assistant eng. fees on
Jud.18 and % and county No 26 222 81
Iver Moen, rodman on Jud bitches
Nos IA, Is, and 10 county
! bitches Nos 81. 40 and "a 26 Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-23

The bathtub has cut more of
a figure in the onward march of
civilization than the sword.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-23

ffor the commencement exercises
which will be held Thursday,
May 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-04

s..a aruplry. "A GIN nKe YOU
ought to be cared for In her own home
by her own people" The sparkle left
Polly's eyes.
THAT" she motioned to the bare
studio, lis my only home"-she smiled
tremulously-"andP Patsy all my fam
ily.'" Patsy. seeing at that moment
chance for a neighborly call. darted
across the hail. eTuding the girls grasp.
It was the man who after a hasty
chase brought him back to her fireside,
and there, forgotten, face uppermost,
in plain view. lay Polly's clever sketch.
For long vibrant moments they
looked from the drawing back again
into each others eyes, the girls panied,
startled, his glowing with some new
emotion, deep, unreliable. Then i'm
pulsively he caught up her pencil and
with swift steady strokes drew Oppo-
site the chair which was his own a
slender girlish figure. Fascinated, Pol
" watched him, and il his pencil was
not as skilled as her own the likeness
to herself was too true to be mistaken
Again he raised his glowing tender
| eyes to hers, then wrote beneath the
sketch one word-"Homew And when
the door Of his apartment closed be
hind him Polly caught up the yellow
! cat. "Of course, Patsy" she said. ut IL
all a part of my unreal adventurous
night Tomorrow 1t will not be true"
Patsy narrowed his inscrutable gold
en- eyes and purred contentedly. FOL
the Home" picture was to come true
and Polly would be lonely no more
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-04
LOCATION OF FIRE BoxEl


2 Main and kentucky
3 Pine and Kentucky
a Main and Tennessee
s Main and Missouri
6 Lemon and Florida
II Bay and Iowa
8 Oak and Kentucky
= Magnolia and Iowa
rs Plum and kentucy
II Say and Florida
q Peachtree and Florida
a Magnolia and Dakota
80 Parker and Florida
" Main and Dakota
Y Lemon and Ohio
Is Orange and New York
IS Limo and Florida
81 Palmetto and Florida
81 Mcdonald and FlorIds
s. Limo and indiana
81 Orange and Massachusetts
70 North st. and N. Vermont Ave.
80 North st. and Florida Ave.
~ North st. and Lincoln Ave.
- Lemon and Lincoln
g. New light and Water Plant
~ W. Prospect st. and A. G. L. ohsv
81 Lake Morton and 8. kentucky
81 Now school house, Lake Mortss
sc Palmetto and ingram
81 East Morton and r. r. crossing
~ Mcdonald and MIsslsslppi
72 Patterson and South Florlds
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
WIVES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Perhaps the wife of some enlisted
man would be willing to serve in a
good family in Augusta during the
period of training here. The wage
would be about $4,000 a month in ad-
dition to meals and room. Also, the
fare to Augusta would be refunded if
service continued a reasonable time.
Several such places are open. Write to
Trench and Camp or call on Mr.. Tom
linson at Administration Building,
corner Wheless and Wrightsboro road.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12


complete the work so ably done by the
men of 1875 George Washington and
his patriots fought to free the thirteen
colonies from the tyranny and despot-
ism of the crazy German king on the
British throne Abraham Lincoln and
the men of 1861 fought to preserve the
Union that Washington and his gener-
alton gave US, and to set the black man
free, but President Wilson has the big
gest task of all He and the Ameri-
cans of today are fighting to set the
whole world free from Prussian domi-
nation and tyranny and despotism. For
any government to talk of world DOM
ination today as the German govern
ment is doing, is, I repeat, folly and
nonsense. It is too late in the worlds
history for that kind of talk. 1t is in
cative of a disordered brain. The
Prl1ssian war party has gone crazy and
these crazy men have gained an awful
power which must be somehow taken
from them. They are enemies of the
whole world and they must be crushed
with the spirit of ITS. No halfway
measures will do.
Bernhard. the German militarist
has long been saying that it is either
German world power or downfall"
Your Uncle Saumel replies to him
then downfall; for German world pow
er. is impossible. We have big con-
tract on our hands, but it must be
fulfilled, if we prize our liberties. We
need men.
God give us men. The time demands
Strong men, great hearts, true faith.
and willing hands
For while the rabble with their thumb
worn creeds
ard little 6pnGE
A-ingle in selfish strife; 10! freedom
Wrong rules the land, and waiting
Justice sleeps"
We need strong men; men of great
moral courage, as well as men of phys
zeal strength We need men of clear
vision, We need men who will join
the vaIorous French at Verdun and
cry:
They shall not pass
They shall not win.
Democracy must live.
Strong men of character are needed
Men who appreciate liberty enough to
work and sacrifice and fight and die, if
necessary, for it. We need clean, pure.
strong men We need men of poise
and confidence, such men as are pro-
duced by our Invaluable college ath-
letes.
We need men to save society and civ
ilization and true Christianity
We need men who viii value the lib
erty that we have inherited and will
fight to maintain it and will sacrifice
to preserve the free state, the free
church and the free school.
It's an heroic age. There never was
a more heroic one Thank God, we are
living in it; thank God for the oppor-
tunity to live a mans part.
The slackers are unpopular today.
They will go down into history just
as the Tories of 1776. who bucked
washington and his men.
Let US do our part, not our bit "
but as much as we possibly can.
Let us VOW that the government of
tn people, for the people, and by the
people, shall not perish out of the land"
Let us go further, and VOW that such
a government shall be extended every
where for the sake of the higher well
fare of the world.
Let us VOW that it shall be extended
even into Germany.
Let us fall to, We men and women OF
America. and God speed the great work
we have on our hands, the work of
making the world safe for democracy.
VIM. MILTON HESS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
CHRISTMAS MAIL IN FRANCE

CHRISTMAS MAIL IN FRANCE.
France for the American soldiers last
week, more than 1000 packages arriv-
ing in one town. The packages were
marked. open at Christmas" and every
effort will be made to deliver them to
their proper destination
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
LIEUT.. HElLMAN MARRIED.

Infantry, and Miss Marguerite Stevenson,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, We're united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon. december End,
in the pastors study in Reid Memorial
church, by Rev. S. j. McCarty.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
AFTER TAPS.

To our soul there comes assurance
That the cause its good and just,
That we can't be doomed to failure,
While in God we put our trust;
And should deaths cold arms enfold us
There'H be peace as Life's cord snaps,
For we know Wen find our loved ones
Over yonder:
''After Taps"
M A d
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
Why We Are At Var
By WIN. MILTON HESS
Army Y. M. C. A 70, Camp Hancock
Minister Trinity Congregational Church. City
Formerly Philosophy College

DR.. Hess is a militant patriot.
The first portion of his article ap
peared in last weeks Trench and
Camp, and we urge every soldier
at Camp Hancock or elsewhere, to
read carefully and memorize the
salient facts and rea5onings pre-
scented by Or. Hess.-Editor.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
by A MARINE.

Let us beware lest the reinforcement of
custom to make place for right should
displace along with 1t the principle OF
reverence, which bestows a discipline
which is invaluahSa in the formation Oh
character
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

btntbar bette Si9erbeit in Jorm
BON 5drmbppotbtten sebcten ipirb. Die
farmer brauhsu Yelp. ipeil lie arbsitz
iparsnb. MofGfnen einfiibren iponen.
bic iebt gang Defenders notbpenb:s
iinb unp neil ebenfo bic pdtriotiihe
Yfliht, pie bas SslbitintereHe iie nos
ibist, nsus yObenfld9en unisr auItur
gu brinsen. Inter iOl4en llmftdnpsn
III nidt bsntbar. bub Der apusreb bas
eriu6en psrfpeisern ipirb. Die Gars
msr an g}ribattapitaIiifsn su periusis
fen, biebs ibnsu cine ipsrtblpie Silfe
dnbieten. Wsnn es pobl ard mOgli6
1T, bab biefes aapital nit asihtistsit
bic setpiinTdte Suume aufbringen
tonnte, iinb bic Yebinsunesn nibt arls
nshmbar. Der Sarmer mub geIb auf
iebr langen arsbit toben, minbefens
auf stpansis Sabre unb unter foldsn
gabinsunsen III @elb bon pripaten
niht 81 betommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

Gilipfe, nift bIcB. SdB iis bic stlipiis
idx Gatnlinis immsr5u i'm Nnums
psrldnesrn. brsben unb ipenbtn, inns
bern aud. bob fe bic Grbt ie uod Der
Sielluna oieier arlbereu 9iuuneIsf1rs
rer bulb nod cbtr, bnlo nod unien
poer ipc nunersbin aus ihr beraussers
rem. DaInit srssttn iih fiir bic Grbs
6abn eana uHres.lmabiss Rurpen,
bic nur ansenGberi @flipien finb. Sn
0irilittsit befGreibt bic Grbe I'M
Die Sonne tpeber cine ebene Gurbe,
nod cine ssI6loifsrs9obr. nod tommt
iie ieees Sabr 5ii gsridu terlslbtn ,9eit
an bsrielbsn Gtells nm Raiime an.
Der eissntlide aitronpmil9e Jabrsss
teai,lfi ssbOrt an bic Stslls, pann tie
Grbe auf ibrsr Snbresnanbsruns I'm
Die Sonne sennu eirnal bsrumgefoms
men 1T, asrshnet pon Der Stelle aus,
an Der iif bic groe Der Sonne Dor
siren Sabre am meiitsn asn1hsrt
battle. Das mar Fir 1918 ausnabms,
ipsii. am /. Janunr Der Tau- @Ih
1910 mar ss 10. 1914 ober mar bas
erit am 8. Janrar ipieosr einsetrettn.
apie eas ouh 1909. 1911 unb 1912
mar unb 1917 fem miro. 1908 fisl
bic SoHusHndbe 1af ben 2. Sdnuar.
slsitris bas I'm Sabre 1915 mar.
gpGren mir alfo toHIeqlsnt aitrrnos
miid. 70 miibten mir bieit 3eitpuntis
asnau nah Tag. Gtunbt, Wiinutt unb
Sstunbs abpaHsn, uHb bann NIT ben
9lSisrn anffpben unb uns Elm frobes,
nsu.s ssabr fpiinften. Das ipdrs aber
stipaE rsidIib uHttauem, uHb 10 i6ns
nen mir fflietIid frcb ieiu. bab mir
siH .Gsujabr1 bab,n. ens mir regrls
'RdBia in Der Gturtbe tN llebersan,
gss bonn 81. December gum I. Sas
Hlar bta,iiben i6nu.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

Sn man4sr 0iniiHt IeiiiunesfSbi.
ger unb pislfdtiger oIs irsen6eine ou'
here in bic inbif9e Vof. Tiresnof
iptrben bic 9ritfe 70 bilIig befSrbe.i
lDit in Jnoisn. Srob alIr Gtapisria'
ieiten ipirb Der inoifGs poItbsiri.s
pinstli6 unb fait ausi9liebIi& Oon
einaeborensn beiorst, bic Ii9 belon'
bsrS nIs HOienIdufsr in gesenbm ohns
eiisnbahn bur9 Tiutb unb 9ingt'
bung bet Der lltbsripinoung Der nion'
uigfaItigsn Gefnbren 6ss 2nnbss aus
Stidnen. Wcbrfa9 bat ii9 nit Der
poit itIbit bas reIisi0ie gsbiirfniB oer
csinssborenen bsfrsunbet. We btr sc.
nraIpoitmtiiter Cir glribur Janibaiu.
sr3dhlt. fano man einmaI In sinsr
sutIsgsnsn Srtihaft cine aIis Drau.
81. nit sefaltsten sdnoen por BEN
rotbsu Orisbritfiaitsn iuieis unb 3u
inn bststs. neil Fs Jpn als Die rdtbs
isIbafte Wiaht anfab, bic ben Hrisf
on ben ipsit entfsrntsn Gobu bdors
bern iornis. Gbebtm pilserten fromms
Snbisr nit Der 4its itrts ptriiorbs'
usn @aias nod gsnaress, I'M III
bort III bi. 5luttsn 'bes @onsss sn
itrtuen. Seits 5itbsn es itlbIt bic
frommiten Snoisr Dor, bic afd. psa
Aatrs Der paittpoit anSuptrtrautn.
ba fe ipiiIen, babbis g,pItpsrwaltuns .
Danrii ibre pfli6t iibsrnimmt uno
bide pflidt aud iorsidItis srfullt.
bas Gireu.n Der afds in ben i}tts
mur burd ioi4e pOItbeamte pornsb'
men su lnlsn. bie Der gramiusniniis
ansetSrn. Ridi islisn iprbsn non
bic EbrsiIen In bIumsnrsittr Ins
unItdnbIider Gprahs abgsfcb.. %
abrtIfisrfs cine itinge SnbisriH siHsn
aiebssbrisf on ibren grduiisam i'ir5'
lid, foIambermabm: .Wit 0ottss
Silfs Idbt bi.Im Brief. psHn er IN
Der Gtabt aaliutta in Der NoAsr'
Id,aft pon auIuiolIab i'm guredu fsl
aauil.ute Siraiubin unb gnaSnr
aban ansstommsn iein iuirS, l-st:sp
zen on (unb i'm I,ien bon b.m) slia'
Itliasn aid,t meiusr siusen. BEN tcs.'
miittia.n Jrsunp msinss Strj ne
IQian S&eif Suapai alli. bsneri a.'
ZEN lana fem m0ssl- IN bieisr aors,'
|. bat iidsrliA bsr Gmpfdnesr mss:
yrsuee gsbabt aIs bic Hpso'rsnoen
poitbsam!sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25
Die SSealt Der ainber In SsridlisosHsi
ylltersitufen.

Die erbsbuns bic bel gentsr S9ul.
tinbern i'm ali ( ppn 7 bis 16 5abrtn
anasjt.IIi ipurS,. Ii,fsri siR.n lnirr.1'
Iiantsu gtitras sur pipholests pes
! aiubssalters. Wsan Isete namlt9 xn
Rtnbern bic Jrass Dor, mti4er Tr'
ipn, bic fie bon iben Stuoim opsr W
rem limsanss isnn-n seisrni hafffrL
lie slsid.n poltsn.
gs ersab iid. bob eas aino I'M ai'
ter pon liebsn Sabrsn i'm alssmsi1sr
I'M Batter obsr bz Muiier isin Sosal
erblidis. 2lber Itou friih pou3itht lidl
Elm luri@puns. Der @efatstrsis oss
aiuDes eripeiteri iid. es besinnt an o,r
eliern ariiif 3u ibeH. 10 BOB BON hsr
nsuuidbrigsn alinberu ii4 bios nod *
pragsnt befinbsH. bic an eine1n bel
Slttrn ibr Sbeal erbliden. unb urtei
ben l3idbrig,n befanb iid npr nod
ein ainb. bas an BEN alien Joeai f.lis
belt.
ylsben ben Glirn ipsrbtn perionsn
aus Der nnbtrtn llmsebuns bsr Rim
Der: 2sbrer. dltsre G<noHsn BON ben
iiiuasrm 2iHb.rn als SbsaIs sAp8bIt.
9sIpsm Der Usididte obsr gsgenf.
ireisn in eieim alter nod nisti AMI.
Ysi ben GIiertn Snattn tpernsn bije
..5bsoIe bdlo burt @eitaltsn aus osr
unb bur6 bsriibmis 3sits.s
noiisn erisbi. lItbsrraihenb in Die
5batIa4e. bab bic Wdbaen oon Z tis
Is Jabren nur NIT ipsHissn G6tpan.
iungen ibr Soeal i'm arbsrsn W.i6ledi
iu4tn, ipdbreub BEL andtsn bic 3abI
Der @ersbrer bss ipsiblidxn G,eI6tdis
nur I'M s. bis 9. Sabre nod 10 pros
ient beirdst I'm BON IL. Sabre an aui
JinG su iiHfen.
Geiiiiss unb iiiuitlerild: 8orsiia.
ibur Sefben beeinfiuiitn bic @ubl bon
iRdbdsn unb fnnbsn fait In aftihtm
Uaabt. brsegen ipi.Ien forptrfid. gi=
,enf4dften lei ben Wdb6sn cine tts
'tutiame RoIt, Don ban anabeu iptr.
zen iold,e Hi6t ein siusiass. Hdl On,
'efnbrt. Observation-Disclosures rvr.
Yen BON ben Wldb&sn bisf bSbrr sinss.
ddbi ols Don ben anabtn. jie riibmfn
IL @iiit. bic 5ranbiihtcit, 8drmhtrs
isisit ibrer Jpedlaeitalt. 4uffalt.nb
4 aud. boB b, Hutti6dtpra bon
Sefit nnb aeitibum bel ben Qn1bm
m ~ nHb IS. ssabre fan psriG.pins
'si bel ben IGS4su Gtsr i'd, pom 9.
yabrt al bduerHb auF glsiher SSk
aft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-25

Die tsfnii6e MosIi6fsit bierfiir
beItebt sip<iftlIos. uuIsre fortses
fdritifnsn dsmilfen arlniniiJt ee6en
uns bic WiSslidjteit. WeaiIen 5u fdafs
fen, bic Der inrsrm3erfebuns in msb<
1aren 3eitrdumen nidt ausscftbt
finb unb fie 70 aufsubetpdbrei, bab
all6 dubere seritorenbe GiHfliift 70
gut ipis ausseI6loifsn ipsrben.
Dian fam ia bonn realiitHden
Stontpunft aus fasen: 5u mas aues
bas? Das folItn mir uns nm bic
Ra4iptlt tiinimern. Mber nebtn ben
pieIen anbertn Mtuieen, bic bod auh
nidts fpeiisr molten. als Sbaien Der
Gegsnipart unb 0ersaneenbtit Der
Na9tirelt au iiberIiefsrn, neben biefsn
Uiuitm, bic fiir sJnbrbunberte bere&s
net iinb, tSnnte man aud Elm Whiieun
sriinbsn, bas flir Snbrtauierbe be-
retnei III.