davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
Towns in KentuCkV
 are Without Coal
RELIEF URGED BY REPRESENTA-
 TIVE CANTRILL
RELIEF IS PROMISED
MT. CantriIPs Telegram Says Snow is Falling in Georgetown and There is Not a Lump of Coal in the Place.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Kentucky's 8 blue grass region, on the edge of one of the richest coal fields in the coun- try. virtually is without coal, Repre- sentative Cantrin of Kentucky today told the fuel administration. Urging immediate relief, he argued that if necessary the Kentucky mines, where there were recent striks, should be operated at the point of the bayonet.
 MT. Cantrill presented a telegram which said that snow was falling and there was not a lump of coal in the place. Similar conditions prevail throughout his district, he said.
 Fuel administration officials prom ised relief as quickly as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
TO FACILITATE THE
 MOVEMENT OF COAL
Bunker Coal to be Placed in Tran
 sient Steamers in Midstream.

Washington, Oct 2S.-To facilitate fhe movement of coal through Hamp- ton Roads for government and New England accounts, officials of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western and Virginia Railroads agreed with the fuel administration today to furnish bunker coal to transient steamers in midstream. This will make available increased pier space for coal cargo carriers
 Factories in various parts Of New England have been appealing to the fuel administration for increased coal shipments to meet their winter needs and administration officials believe that an "mnle supply can be deliv- cred unc.c:' :c -.-'S arrangement
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
OBITUARY.
Howard 8. Pitkin.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-Howard s. Pitkin of East Hartford, formerly on the staff of the Hartford Post, died here today. He had been i'll since Oct. 12. MT. Pitkin was born in this city Oct. 31, 1880. He was much in terested in public affairs in East Hartford, was warden of trees, and historian and an assistant deacon of the First Congregational church. a member of the Press club of Hartford, and Orient lodge, F. and A. M., of East Hartford
 A brother, Albert H. Pitkin, general curator of the Morgan Memoral and Wadsworth Atheneum, died a short time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
IN RANKS OF GERMAN ARMY.
Privates Leave Officers to Their Fate
 in the Face of Fire.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Inieresting statements about Germanys unsettled political situation and treachery in the ranks of the army, made by an East Prussian prisoner, have been received here in official despatches.. According to this soldier the socialistic and rev. olutionary spirit is growing so rapidly that it is expected to endanger the supremacy of the junkers by spring, and the military authorities are adopt ing most severe oppressive measures. He alos told a story of hom German privates left their officers to their fate iri the face of fire, and of how officArB hated by their troops fell on battle fields with bullets in their backs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
GERMAN PEOPLE WANT
 PEACE AND EXPECT IT..
Story of Italian Who Escaped from Internment Camp in Germany.

Washington, Oct. 23.-An Italian workman interned in Germany since the beginning Of the war has escaped through the Alps to his own country with a report that the German people want peace, and expect it to come in November. Official despatches re- ceived here today tell the mans story, according to which the Germans have abandoned hope of victory at arms, laborers are threatening to leave the factories if the war continues another winter, and the civil population gen orally is living under terrible condi- tions He sail 800 soldiers attending q circus at Essen were killed at one time by bombs of allied aviators.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
1o3 CFFiCCF5 AND
 LONE PRIVATE IN CAMP
Privstc5 John Goings Has Five Bands
 to Entertain Him.

Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla, Oct. 2S.-A brigadier general, colonel, six majors and 100 captains are to- day commanding John Goings, late of the Third Kansas, the lone private of the depot brigade. Until men from the national army cantonment at Camp Funston arrive. Goings will be the sole enlisted fierce of the brigade, which is to be filled with the drafted soldiers. At present, he has five bands 10 give him music but on the by the all too frequent necessity of saluting his 10S superior officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
GERMANY ExULTANT
 OVER NEW WAR LOAN
Is Sending Out Announcements to All
 Neutral Countries.

Washington, Oct 23.-Exultant over the success of it's seventh war loan, of three and third billion dollars, the German government through its official press agencies. is sending out announcements on the subject to the few remaining neutral countries
 This proof of economic and f1nan- cial strength until now unheard of in war history" the statements say, "is the best answer which the Ger man people can give to Wilson's note and to the hope expressed by it's ad- versaries and other people of an eco homie breakdown of Germany"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
NARROWED SAILORS TAKEN
 FROM MOPEHA ISLAND.
Were Abandoned There by German
 Raiders.

Honolulu. T. H., Oct. 15-gBy MaiD Forty -four sailors marooned on Mo peha Island in the South Pacific fol- lowing the capture and destruction of the American schooners R. c. Slade, Manila, and A. B. Johnson by the Ger man raider Seeadler, were rescued Oct. 4 and landed at Tahiti seven days later, according to word received to- day.
 island when the raiders after the loss of the Seeadler in a storm, sailed On the captured French bark Lutece.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
STEAMER ROMAN ASHORE
 IN LAKE MICHIGAN
There is Danger of the Vessel Pound
 ing to Pieces.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 2s The steamer Roman. of the Pittsburgh Steamship company, is ashore at Fox Point; ten miles north of Milwaukee, There is danger of the vessel pound ing to pieces. as a heavy sea is run ming.
 Chicago to Escanaba Twenty mem bers of the crew are abroad. The life saving crew has been unable to take them off. The vessel is valued at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
TO AID FEEDING OF
 INFANTS IN RUSSIA
War Council of Red Cross to Send 100000 Cans of Condensed Milk

Petrograd, Monday, Oct 22-The Red Cross mission, recently recom- nended to the war council of the Red Cross in Washington that steps be taken to aid in the feeding of infants in Petrograd the coming winter and already 100000 cans of condensed milk. it is stated, have been engaged for shipment to Russia during Octo- Der and November. Confirmation of the arrangements was received here yesterday and it was said the first in- stallment of the milk soon would be on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
ORDER RESTRICTING OUTPUT
 FLOUR MILLS RESCINDEp
Eastern Mills Now Have q Sufficient
 Supply of Grain.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. e3.-The recent order of the food administra.- tion milling division reduncing to SO per cent. the output of flour mills in lieve the grain shortage in certain eastern mills. was rescinded today. It was stated that eastern mills now have a sufficient supply of grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
AMERICAN WOMEN WIN
 DECORATIONS IN FRANCE
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Anne
 Dyke.

gan. daughter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, and her co-worker. Mrs. Anne Dyke of the American Fund for French Wounded, have each been dec- orated by the French minister of az riculture in recognition of their ser vices for the people of devastated areas of France, according to a letter received here by Miss Elizabeth Scar borough saaEAkaxX af thA fAa.Ad,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
MAURICE F. CARR LOCATED
 IN NORTH HAvERHILL.
Salisbury School Teacher Who Disap-
 peared Oct. z.

Salisbury, Conn.,. Oct. 23.-Maurice F. Carr, an instructor at the Salisbury school, who disappeared Oct ', is now in North Haverhill, N. H.. where kT arrived on Oct. II. 1t was learned here today. Word from the New Hampshire town is to the effect that MT. Carr ss suffering from loss of memory but that his condition is improving. His brother expects to bring him back here soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
AN INTER-CITY CONTEST
 AMONG BOY SCOUTS
Tn Liberty Loan campaisn-New York
 Accepts Challenge.

St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 23.-Mayor' Mitchell of New York and Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, today accepted by telegraph the challenge sent by Mayor Irwin, of St. Paul, for a contest among Boy Scouts of American cities in rais- ing Liberty loan subscriptions. Mayor Behrman of New Orleans declined. St. Paul boys today had procured sub scriptions aggregating more than $6,- 25OOOO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
AUsTRo. SWISS FRONTIER
 HAS BEEN CLOSED
Owing to the Serious Internal Situa-
 ton in Austria.

London, Oct. 23.-The Austro-Swiss frontier has been closed owing to the serious internal situation In Austria, accordinr to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Berne today. Several intuition factories were wrecked in re- cent food riots in Vienna, Pressbrue, Brunn and Laibach. the rioters being mostly women, the advices state. The police, according to the reports, fired on the crowds, killing and wounding many persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Half of the passenger train service in Switzerland has been discontinued because of the coal shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Premier David Lloyd George ad- dressed a meeting in London that opened the new national economy campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Convicted of having criticised the Government for entering the war. Frederick Kraft, 8 Socialist, of Ridge field, N J., was sentenced to five years in Atlanta and was fined $1,0o0 by Judge Davis in the Federal Court in Trenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
CIRERTN BOND MEMORIAL
 TO HERBERT F. WATSON.
Radio Operator Who Was Lost Witt
 the Transport Antilles.

Boston, Oct. 2s.--A Liberty bond me morial to Herbert F. Watson, the radio operator who was lost on the torpo- doed transport Antilles, was planned today at the Farm and Trades school. on Thompson's Island, in Boston har- bor, from which Watson graduated
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
SIXTY PERSONS KILLED
 IN AN ExPL OSION
In the Principal Barracks at San Jose,
 Costa Riea.

San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 23.-Sixty persons were killed and ninety 0er1- ously wounded as the result of an ex- plosfon which occurred in the principal barracks here early this morning. The explosion was due to an accident. The barracks and the penitentiary were destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
Buy Liberty Bond and Back Up the Boys the Front,
Cabled Paragrapbsuu

An American Airman Killed ih Ff4Hee
 Paris, Oct. 23.-Robert Hanford of Brooklyn, an aviator with the French army, was killed while landing at an aviation school on October 15, accord ing to news received here today. Han ford was a Georgetown University st11dent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
Walters at West Point Strike.

West Point, N. Y., Oct. 25.-Seventy- five walters in the cadet mess at the United States Military Academy went On strike today. Members of the cav airy detachment were ordered to fill the places of the strikers by order of Captain Dixon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Thousands of the German troops found dead on the Flanders front are youths of the class of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
IMPORTANT GAINS
 BY FRENCH TROOPS
General Petan Struck an Unexpected Blow Northwest
 of Soissons, Tuesday Morning
PENETRATED GERMAN LINE FOR 2 1-5 MILES

The Attack Made Over Front of About Six Miles, With
 the Greatest Gain Made in the Center-French Avators
 Flew Over German Positions Altitude of 15O Feet a Using Their Machine Guns-German Navy Lost Two Dreadnaughts One Cruiser Twelve Torpedo Boats One h Transport and Numerous Mine Sweepers in Recent En- k sagement With Russian Fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Reports compiled by the war De- partment indicate that there are now 3S 100000 men under arms, of whom the Allies have 27,5OO, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
SAFE CONDUCT FOR
 GERMAN REPRESENTATIVE
In Uruguay Has Been Granted by, the
 British Government

London, Oct 23.-Great Britain has guaranteed a safe conduct to the Ger man representative in Uruguay to en- bark on a Netherlands vessel for Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
the Front Who Are Fighting Honor
Condensed TeIegrams

Mime. Sarah Rs-nhardt was 7s years old yesterday.
 Two million workers are now aiding the Liberty Loan.
 Switzerland now shelters more than 12, 900 German deserterS.
 The Chicago Board of Trade will close at noon on Liberty. Day.
 Brazil has appealed Fo the United States for a supply of petroleum.
 Lord NortheIiffe will speak in favor of the Liberty Loan at Cleveland.
 The Oswego, N. Y., plant of the National Starch Co.,, resumed opera tions.
 Many striking coal miners In Illinois, Missouri and Indiana returned to work.
 ed or wounded in the latest Canadian casualty list.
 Failure of the Allies to answer Pope Benedict's peace note is causing wonder at the Vatican.
 The Sing Sing Prison farm at Wing dale conducted by "trusties," yielded 5000 bushels of potatoes.
 Thousands of the German troops found dead on the Flanders front are youths of the class of 1918.
 Half of the passenger train service in Switzerland has been discontinued because of the coal shortage.
 Twelve thousand mon are needed by the United States Emergency Fleet Corporation in Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The New London Ship and Engine company of Groton. which employs hundreds of men on marine engines, has subscribed to $81, 400 in Liberty loan bonds in a two days campaign. The employees expect to pass the $16o- 900 mark by tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Two members of the British Foot Commission arrived in New York tc confer with the sugar interests in ar effort to secure a sugar supply fol England.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The Sing Sing Prison farm at Wing dale conducted by "trusties," yielded 5000 bushels of potatoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Failure of the Allies to answer Pope Benedict's peace note is causing wonder at the Vatican.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Uruguay screwed diplons tic relations with Germany on October when passports were sent to Baron Won Nordenfly cht, the German minister at 1Ee1tsyideo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

ed or wounded in the latest Canadian casualty list.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

A new shoulder knot of the colors of the Legion of Honor will be ere ated by the French Government to be worn by regiments that are cited more than five times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Many striking coal miners In Illinois Missouri and Indiana returned to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Nathan D. Allen, serving a life term in the Massachusetts State Prison bought @ $1,0OO Liberty Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

A statement issued by the Anacon- da Copper Go. says that the com pany's mines are now being operated at 78 per cent. of capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

An order for 4,500 aeropIane motors was received from the United States Government by the Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Emperor William sent a telegram of congratulation on the seventh war loan to German Finance Minister Count Von Roede1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Nearly 200 o0o, 900 pounds of fish are tied up at Newfoundland by lack of ships to carry them to markets
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Roger Howell, of Holidays, Pay a lieutenant in the British Royal Flying Corps, was killed in an aerial duel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Demanding . 10 per cent. wage in crease $50 employees of the Plymouth Mill, Lawrence, Mass. went on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Every college janitor. at Yale is 6 to the new Liberty loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Dr.. Harry A. Garfield, fuel admins trator, will visit the Pennsylvania coal district to view conditions there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

A. V. N. PoweIson, former district attorney of Middletown, N. Y., died there of heart failure, aged 75.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The Du Pont Powder Company an- nounced that 1t had subscribed for $50,000 900 of the Second Liberty Loan bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Charles w. Wager, 70 years old, of Boonville, N. Y., was killed when he tried to crank an automobile without releasing the clutch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Several fireboats and all the appa- ratus in Hobozen, N. J.. ware called to put out a fire in the hatch on the Dutch steamer Rjseldjk. The damage was not estimated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

American army officers inspected the Zeppelin L-49 brought down by French aviators. American marines assisted in capturing the airship's crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

5o0o0 Serbians are starving and thousands are dying from insufficient feeding, the American Red Cross re- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Practically all the striking freight handlers of the Boston & Maine Rail- road in East Boston returned to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Picked men from every officers training camp in the United States are now grouped in a special training camp in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Twelve thousand mon are needed by the United States Emergency Fleet Corporation in Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

All shoe factories in France will be taken over by the Government on Nov. Is to make the new national
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Dr.. H. A. Garfield, fuel administrat- or, announced that coal miners have resumed work in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

West Virginia oil producers called on Fuel Administrator Garfield to find out if he intends to regulate the oil industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Many women and children are re-
 ported to have been shot down by | soldiers in food riots in Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The Canton Steel Go. of Cincinnati, was acquired by the Hydraulic Press ed Steel Co.,, at a price said to be $4 900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

A sailing vessel arrived at an At wool from a South African port.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-08
si.Ssrfonsert Der Ser. Ginger.

.Das fd6niie, bette fon ss tperntn"
fogten prdiibent Sdmibi uBb e5or'
mtiter Serr gbreott. Die Sdngs'
itimmen NIT ibnen iiberstn, felt lie BIZ
fur bas Woltslieoeraaon3ert aussei
iuAtsn aieber einiiben. Sn oielsr
ihtperbeiuesten 3eit, in Der ie6er Eng
fleue Soreen, rsiie Yernenerrsguna
bringt, bic nidt seraoe bosu nnsetbar
iinb, bas 2e6tn freitbig unb frob gu
itimmen, follis selesentIi9 aud Sin
Saq eintreten, on bem ein beller 2ihts
itrahI Der grl6iuns einbrinst, Der uas
beseust, bab Is bod aifsb nod anSes
reg siebt, als aanonsnoonner nnb
sfriegsgeidlrei. Ginen ioldenIag ipols
len Die SGnssr ibrsn Greunben aub
@onnern, ia nuf iif ielbit bereiteu,
unb iudjten btshalb aus oil ben pitlen
in friiberen Gonsertsn seiunaenen
aiebsrn, bic f96niten unb beIisbtritsn
aug, bieie nit msbreren neilen 5u ~
nsru grogrnmm psrsinisenb, bas aliss
sufiibrm lie fik bic sr0Bie Miibs ges
ZEN iper6eu. .Das ft6niie, bette ioll
ts tperben@, am Sonntoe, ben IS.
glppember, in Der Muiifbnlle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-08
saSiider llnterjtiiknnss gerein.

Sn fFlamm's Sa[le, GIber unb Mlcs
Wideu 2tDenue, bislt Der obige @erein
seifern Qbeub unter 8orfis bes Serru
Gus. Gulis urb nit 5erru ssoW 9ie'
Fob als SetretGr. feline rtselmGBis:
Geriammluns u6, In tpelder sunGaii
an bier erfrantte Witgihber $46 ols
llnterftiiBung sar qtussabfurg seIang'
TN. Qln Der llnterbdttung bes 5ube'
rpbf NlGnnerdor, bic am Counter
ben IL. b. R., I'm 0eisfden aIuf
fnttfirtbet, tperben ii5 bic MitsIiebsr
nod beiten frGften betbetlisen. S6aBs
msiiter fTdbian Sdusler beri9tete, bar
er i'm @uftrog Ses gereins einsn 81,
bertpsgonb fir 500 angetauft babe,
Gbenfo itdttete .r in feiner gIger,
ffdft ols Selsqat @eridt ilber bt,
l.bte 'Sibung bss .. 4- gtdbtoer'
banbs. Die Ginrrabnen beliefsn iit
ouf $2s nm bic apssdbsn auf $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-08
2entidtr sitteariider Stub.
aeopolS afesbplte sr5dblt BON ieinsn
6riebniiien i'm giirserfries.

Serr 2eopoIb alep6olte. ein altss
unb sernseiebenes WitglieD bss Osuts
i9en 2iterarji9tn Rlubs, mar seiie-n
9lbenb Der 9ortrasenbe uno er5GbIte
aus jeinen strissserlebniislI. Gs nar
teiHe gr5dbIurs, ionbern eIu iorglam
ausgearkiteter 9ortpas, Der bur9 e;e
srapbii4e S4ilberung bes Selbiters
Isbten gstpann. 9err &lebbOlte pat
in sinsm Rsp gorter GreiipiIIisensFes
siment ben 8iirserttieg miigemaRt.
gr mar in Der 5ipeiten S4la6t bon
Bun Stun, bat bei 'gbdnuuorsuille
unb in Der 9rsitaseidIa4t BON @ttD
burg sttdmpft. bic gum Denbepuut.
i'm 8iirsertriss tpurht. CT itanb erft i'm
8lentsri9en &orps unb bann in Dem
bsriibmtsn IL. bes Generals G4ur5.
bem man 10 germ bic S9itlb an Der
i4mdbli9en .yiieberlase bei Ghdacsis
IOrspilIs aufsebiirbet battle. 21ls bann
bas IL. uno bas ebeufoIs besimi:rt.
II. aorps gu bem 20. pereinigt ua5
na9 BEN ipeIili9en artsssi9dupIdt
se6ra6t tpurbe, nabm Der 9rape AUDI
on ben S9ladten I'm Chattanooga
tbeil. SntereHant unb padeHb mar
f.ine G6ilberung Der SGlaft Bet
GETTYSBURG, iobaB bic 6Orer pidetts
Stiirmer I'm Geifte fommM iaben.
sm Weitu tpurbe fIebbolte 2uebs
berts ari.ssiamsrab rhe Serr 2u.b'
tert lieb ben9ortrag cine turae S9ils
Serung Der G9Ia4teu bon g6ida'
manga, MiHionarp Ribge unb 2oo.s
out Mountain folgen. 6err 4lep6olts
bate bar6 ginFle9tune n.iuer gins
,slbtiien, bic aud bes Sumors ni4t
.ntbebrtsn, ieinsm @ortrag siusn pis
tantsn Rsis gu Derlsiber gepubt.
S.ine 3ub5rer Iiebeu es an 8sifaa
nidt fsblsu.
ssn Der notwithstanding ipurs
M paitor Grid gedte nls Mitglieb
aufssnpmmen. Die @or6sreitiinseu
fiir bas 40. Stiftunssfsft ipurbeu bem
Upritano iiberlaiIen. au9 ipirb Der
alu5 i'm 2auI. bes Minters tpjeber
paibenitus an elmer 8orfteIIuus i'm
O.utIten 9beatsr ii5srnebmen.
Dos @ebd6tniB b.s Dor einiseu
Dpfen beriiorbensn friiberen Tlitslies
bss Or. Ri6orbs purbe in sefiibIs
boiler Weiie stf.iert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-08
lInfdae.

- Der Sidbrige BoIter gtein,
t75t 9reinan 9lpeniie, fiel geitern
@ahmittag, als er in Sit Gunmrinss
niae auf einen porbeifobrenoen 3ug
Der 9. nnS 8. M. &. fpringen polte,
10 uusliifIib inter Die Rd6er, bnb
Inn oas redde gein oberbnlb bes
anies pom a6rper getreilnt puroe.
gdtroIalto 8 brafte 6en SdDerpers
lesten na6 Dem Stnotboipital.
- eopor6 glonen, 6S4 @eft 6.
Strabe, tpuroe geiiern 8ormittag,
ais er an Der WecDdam Strabe uno
9liblano aoenue cine Gar berlieB. BON
Dem @uto bes SteDe Noreluno nies
oergernnnt unb trlig 8erIesuugen 6az
bon, ole ieine lleberfiibrltng na6 benz
itaotiiden $oipital notDnenoig mad'
ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-08
llriprnns Ser 9iuie.
Cine 2egenSe BON Sosna

Cine 9egeu6e BON Sosn a.
3iirnenS bate @ott oen Mfenifer
6os Garaoies bertpieien, neil iie iein
@ebot nid,t beafJtet itn0 bon oerboa
tener 5raht genoiien batter. Sraua
ern0 Iebtte fi6 @pa auf ben arnr
hires @atten uno betriibt Ihoute
glSnm no6mals in ben @drten @oen,
Seiien Serrlidfeiten tie fiir0er uliiieil
ioaten. gtitlt 10 iebr ober grairltc
ibn ous 9lufb6ren Der BarnoieieSs
berrlihfeiten, nls Ser @erluIt Der
Iyreur0ihoft aSer biranliid,en @ei'
tier. Senn nit benz Borne SeS @tpis
gen ihien aud ibre 2iebt babin 81
ieiH. uno i6eu 5ogen ii6 Die Gngel
bon 6en eefaIlenen gteniten srtriid,
fem IiebenSes Bort erbob lire
trmlcr1Se Seele. so iino mir oIio
BON alien oerlaiIen?~ rief ffHner5be'
ucgt @bu, .uno aIIes, neil i'd fres
pentItrh gefiir0igtl ., fouitte if
aIein biiBen fiir meine SduIo, ober,
SaB id aud Oid), nteiuen Gattert, in