davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

] have sometimes thouoht Satan's book of hurnor must be made up of the obituaries of men written by their earthly admirers. Many a man looks like a pigmy to every one except he who wrote him up as a giant. A string of misapplied praise looks like a joke even when strung by a genius
 If a fine obituary boosted a soul through the golden gates the new Jerusalem would not look so very much different from the old Some eminent cautioned the world to speak we'll of the dead without adding, when they deserve to be thus spoken of. It would be severe punishment enough for some men in the future to make them read their own obituaries
 and of ssome scribes to make them read and correct the obituaries they have written. Many a man who had less responsibility than 8 horse-thief has had a fine sermon preached at his funeral, not because the preacher meant to be. dishonest, but because he did not know. If only the truth were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Whether 1t was an olive branch or a twig Of poison ivy, Russia is taking no chance with the German offer of a separate peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

There is a great deal of difference in opinion among government officials at Washington as to whether aliens are subject to service under the seIective draft. That Is. that portion of the alien population that has declared it's intention of citizenship in the United States. It Is readily seen that an alien who has made no move toward taking out his first papers is exempt from the draft. The question then is, Are those aliens eligible for service in the army who have taken out their first papers and thus declared their inten- ton of becoming citizens? We are of the belief they should be drafted along with the rest of the men between the ages of 21 and 3. They have lived in this country long enough to like 1t bet ter than the countries from which they came They have enjoyed the bless ings of the land. They have prospered. They have never signined any inten
 ton of repudiating their citizenship papers by turning them back. And so they should be made to conform to the law with the native born. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gandeF.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

It is good news that within a few hours the Second regiment will be re- iieved of the guard duty which it has been performing and placed in the field under canvas. The members of the regiment have had unweleonne du- ties to perform and they have per formed them with good grace. The rescue from such duties and the sub stitution of training which will whip the boys into shape for future service has brought joy to the militiamen. It should also prove the final and ire sistible argument for the men who have not yet made up their minds to step in and i'll up the gap in the ranks which a shortage of almost 500 men still leaves. This is recruiting week '" for the filling of the regular army and the National Guard. New Haven has not failed yet in doing her bit in whatever reasonable demands have been made upon her patriotism. We cannot believe that the men of this city will close their ears to the call which is now sent out or be blind to the opportunities for service which the week points out. There should be no hesitation about ffocking to the colors. Men of New Haven, fill up the gap!-- New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Some one has asked: What would become of us if we had to follow our own advice?" Just what would hap pen doubtless to those who declined to take 1t, had they not wisdom enough to reject it. Advice is one of the cheapest things on earth and one of the most disagreeable, for it must, like liniment, covers a raw spot to become effective. "A thousand times listen to the counsel of your friend" says Hardy, but seek it only once" The man who prospers always has a mouthful of advice for the man who doesn't; and the woman who has been tilted has heart filled with counsel for the woman who has not been There is no doubt all of us need ad- vice occasionally, but we all take it as we do disagreeable medicine-with a grimace; and abide by it as most preachers do by their own sermons. We know good counsel when it U given us, but we hate to let the coun- seaor know that we are conscious of our need, or have ever felt the sting of conscience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The Germans are said to be saving their coffee grounds and using them for cattle fodder. Probably there's a reason.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

2 The man on the corner says: The boy who can do a mans work usual ly finds plenty of opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

have to smile at the way in which the word stacker" IS passed out to us as a menace for not doing some thing some one else wants us to do. We are slackers if we do not enlist if we do not join the Red Cross, if we do not buy a liberty bond: in fact, if we do not respond to any kind of funds collecting campaign any com bination of men may decide to start to compel the prudent and thrifty to give. This coercive spirit is being worked a little too freely, and is not more than half as meritorius as the pikers who are back of much of it think it is. Worthy causes do not need any of the equipment of petty tyranny to promote them. There are lots of good reasons why citizens can not do what others think they should; and there are many good men who have always done their whole duty a. S citizens who are not siackers if they do not respond as ordered. Many of these people who are calling others slackers are old rounders who are a. ways with those who shout and sell dom with those who pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Seventy thousand men are wanted for the American army Seventy thousand fighting men.
 Here is the opportunity for those wh6 can leave at once to serve the ma v ton.
 Americans, arise. Answer the presi- dents call!
 Volunteer today for democracy's ser vice.
 Volunteers are wanted.
 It is a call to stir the blood of brave en!-New Haven Times-Leader.
 And now there is talk of sending Senator Root and his war mission to Japan, as soon as his visit to Russia is over. From the apparent success of his appeal to Russia, under the most extraordinarily trying conditions, his mission to Japan will be a com pAratively easy one.-Waterbury Am erican.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

To get on we'll in life it is just as necessary to know what you cannot do as what you can do. A good pavi- gator seldom ventures in strange waters without a chart, for uncharted waters are always extra -periIous We may safely measure our capacity and capability by what we have done hence, there is no reason why any one should take the chance of a leap in the dark. The man who is expert at running a sawmill might make d total failure of running a bicycle; and tEe man who is dependa ble as a locomo- tive runner might not be dependable as the driver of motor car. Every body for his business as the hawk said when he seized the sparrow Nothing ventured nothing gained, be- came a fact before it became a prov erb; but at this the cautious, even, have failed. As men and brethen we may doubt who we will but it never pays to lose confidence in ourselves Emerson was right when he said: The best lightning rod for your protection in yous own spine"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The civilian population of Belgium, by all the rules of civilized warfare, should have been fed by Germany when she overran their territory. but Germany refused to feed them, leaving it to the United States to save men, women and children from starvation. More than that, the food of the Bel gians, what little they had, was car ried off for the use of Germany. When the United States entered the war, food that had been sent from this na- ton in to Belgium for relief of the un- fortunate civilians was appropriated to German use. It is a poor prospect that prisoners Of war have ahead of them while in the hands of a nation that has no regard for any of the rules of war as recognized by civilized countries.-Waterbur Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

spoken of the dead the obitua ries would be short
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

When any one tells you Life, after all, is only a big bundle of little things" you viii not think of ques- tioning it if you have passed 40, for this is the age when man ceases his efforts to capture the moon and de- votes himself strictly to the stunt of getting the whole earth. Most people count life by years, but the biggest things they have accomplished have been a matter of minutes. We make ourselves long promises, but our deeds are short affairs. Every mans life may be a plan of God" as Horace Bushnell declared, but it doesn't look like a divine plan as most men live it. Life Is said ito swarm with lost op- portunities,' and in many lives the garden and the glacier are only step apart Life is our inheritance and our duty lies in perfecting life, in pro- ducing life and in elevatfng life; and if we have failed in this, some believe we have failed in all else. There is nothing takes the pace of the prosen- itor in the walks of time, for it is he who keeps the race walking ard gain ing in power and force.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Have you ever noticed the Hnita- tions put upon freedom? We can take our religion from our mother and our politics from our father, but we cannot put our mistakes off upon our parents. we may inherit the vices of both our parents and the vir- tues of neither, but that is no defence for our conduct fin a polite court, Nature has declared every tub shall sit upon it's own bottom; and be re- sponsib1e for it's own leaks. Respon- sibility cannot be inherited or con- veyed, for it is personal accountability to man and to God. We have freedom to develop or degrade ourselves-We have a will that may overcome ee'il tendencies if not itself possessed of evil. Our freedom depends upon self mastery and a tolerant spirit. To be free all must be able to pursue their own good in their own way; but they must be conscious that he who does good to another also does good to himself. Bishop Hall pointed out that "a good man is better to his enemies than bad man is to his friends.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

He would look in vain for the com forts and conVeniences of modern civ iiizati and would realize that the golden days were not in the past, but in /the present and the future: and that, on the firm foundation laid by the fathers, new Norwich had arisen, surpassing all that was dreamed of in their philosophy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
THE MAN WHO TALKS

Among all the things man has in- vented he has never created anything as wonderful as a flower. When we look upon the rose or the peony 1t is not surprising that we acquire pas sion for flowers, or that Proserplne was captured while adniring the flow CTS of Sicily by Pluto in the mythical ages of the past. It is doubtless true that the world never knew such beau tiful flowers as adorn the parks and gardens of today for man learned from the insects the primary princi- pies of hyhridization, and has become a wizard in the art of creating vari- cites as much more beautiful than the originals that they are hardly recog- nizable as relatives. From a few varieties the lilac, the petunia and chrysanthemum have been increased to hundreds; and the pansy, the peony and the dahha to thousands. with no horizon marking the limit of possibil- ity. The ueanest flower that blows can give thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears wrote Wordsworth; and Mrs. Hemans declared: "A pas sion for flowers, is. think, the only one which long sickness leaves un- touched with its chilling influence"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
NAMING THE ROSE OF NEW ENGLAND

I Well, she is & rose any wayv Yes l responded MT. CIapp, Norwich is the Rose of New Engiand.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
Seaenue nnb Iabtnn.

Sic 9riiberituft Der gpong. Ct
asauIus 8enlein0e in Gopton piro al
Oe- Notwithstanding, ipeIde on
nGfiten Sountag in Glnnpoo6, 8.
Itattiinoet, ii9 betheiliaen.
- Der Dirie 9lub BON Oupton bal
etnen 9eihlub angenonunen, .ponad
jene DtitgIieoer, weIdJe in oie armeC
eintreten, pon Der 3abluna Der Bel
trage befreit fem iolen.
- Der gcueoue 3peia bes Gitrin,
!tntier aapitels BON 9iotbell &reuj bat
Ore Sfiice oes SStar D. gannam.,
ar 6cr SntriieIo uno @aIbington 2lne.,
aIs &auptquartier beitimnIt. IS miro
errartet. oob bis gum Il. D. ". 500
gtitgIieoer Der 3ipeig>SeieIid,oft bel.
tretcn uerocu.
Gin 9utomobil, ueIdrs 6eut
5orl Roieubagen, BON $40. 105 5oote
}loenle, gelleUue, geItoblen iporoen
mar, purOe geitern bon Der Rguportar
FcIiaei an Der 5rort Strabe an6 Sin.
zen gIpenuc geflInoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11

iansen gsbnItsn petStn, bic ipahr-
idcinIid p6n esiopttien beIiiiditr
Sonbslsihiffen itomnen. Wson nitnmi
an, bab bic Wdnner pon 6dnbslssrrs
it0rsrn i'm iiibliten ailnntii .hsn
Dsean naa 9sutfhIanO ssbraat
ipurDsn.
DieIe pl1nner tperDen niht fsiiaes
balten, neil iie ameriianer iinb, fons
bern mel fis iid fir beftiidts 5ans
belsinifft batitn anbsuern loHta.
Die oerIoniet, blsiben anbere ameris
iontr IN Deuti9lnno b0llis un5,ld.
ftiei,, nit Ausndbms elmer eiipas psrs
f9drften poliseisauffidt, ba DeutiAs
lamb einsn ariess5ufionb nit birism
9nnbe niht oneriennt.
Cine gstannimoduns bss Sieaiss
9eporiements Ioutst ME fplai:
GIN zeleeramm Der eeionbiifofi
in Bern bsidst, bdb bic Damen htr
@danbtidaft. sufammsn nit onoersn
almsritansrn, eiien 5ilfsRrbonb 3rr
llntsrftiibung ameritanii6er @efanas.
nen in 0euiialanb organiiirt b1ttr.
Gs pirb s.nelbtt. bdb fidb sur Sci.
127 um4ritnrif6e eSfang.ns in
Deuti6lanb b,finben. bic bon astassr.
ten Sdiff,n ertfernt porbsn iinb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
Cine i@redliHe TragDsie
Spisls fi9 am Sonnerftas ROrssn
nabs eliton. stp.. ah
gHi&einnb ssifis Geit0rter iOotei
feline eliern, ieinen grubsr uuo
beTen Satin.

clifton. ap., 10. Rai. am frii'
ben Woreen am Oonneriiag tooteis
Der 38 Sabr. alte 5rant WliIen isis
nen Batter, ieine Wlutter ietnen grua
Der unb feline Ss9fpds.rin uno mdGs
te baum ieinem 2eben bur4 grbdnsen
Elm Gnbe. I'm $50 llbr am WorgeH
erbitlt Der Coroner Bartlett bon Der
brei WeiIsn entfsrnten WiIIen 1arm
aus eink 5elepbon Rafri6t: sd
bin Grant Till.n". faste bic Stima
me, I'D bdbe foebtn bic sonse WilIen
5amflis sst0btst unb bis Gi. antom'
men iptroes aud ib toot isiH.~ Der
Coroner bsnu6ri6tiste iofOrt ben
Sheriff unb bsibe Suiammtn silttn
bann uaa Dem S4nuplabe Der ihreds
lihtn SrasSbis. 9ort fanben lie bic
gnssboris,n Willens nit siuseidlas
sentn S9GotIn auf unb bes W6rbers
aei6e bing OIL sinem Sparren. Sic
mics cine S4ubipuuos auf. Sn ein:r
bintsrlaiTeu.n Rotis mics Ulillsn ban
Sberiff on, bos ssiammte eisenibum
Su perfnnf.n, bd niemaHb bon Der
5omilis mebr am 9sben isi. Qad|tdrn
ersdblielb bob WiIIens Geiiiesiuitdno
infplee onbauernber &rdnili6ieit
i6on felt eiiIissr 3sit gslitten babe.
Der Batter Charles Willen, bic
Wntter unb bic S6piserin, JroI
glmo Willsu, lparen Don 5ranf Wiii.
len uon binttn ansssriffen poroen.
Gr ibius ibnen nit elmer 4ri ben
S6dbel Elm. 3usrit bisb Is, bdb Der
grubr IN berfsIten Weiis s.f5otet
iuorbtn iei, dbsr cine lnisrfiidaIns srs
CAB, baB sr eritoden par6s. DIE
asihen Der btiben 6rauen laseu. i'm
Saufe, bic bes Daiers auf Der @trdusI
ba. nab< b.risuiaen bts MSrbsys. unol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11

llHier asent in Snmiltou 1T Serr
GOuarb Srnd, 449 SaS sanftc Ctr.
Selt Gel. 476.G. Some Bbons
1631.g.
6rau Qnna Dei6ert, Wittpe
bes oor A Sabren gsItOrbensn sgres
oerit g9sidert, purbs i'm penn ibrer
5o9ter, 6rau g. Steuo, go. 2403
genningbofer 9(Oenue, i'm Utter bon
83 Sabren Dom 3oos abesrufen. Sic
mar i'm Sabre 1894 in 8apern ge5o.
ren unb ibm Sabre 1854 nit ibrem
Bruber mad 9amiltou geiommsn.
auber ibrer 5pdtsr binterldbt re
8ipei S0bns. Die 9eerbiguna finb.t
mOrgsn frib I'M s rbr Dom 3rdusr.
baus uno Hdh einem 5obtenamts
BON Der St. Stspbanus STRIDE aus
i'm ct. Stepbonus 4JriebbOf ituti.
- Bel Srau Dime Rofknbulct
iFno 9err uuo 5ruu Charles gobIenb
Don grie, pa., auf Befu6.
- Dur6 Ridtsr SarIan purbe
Rutb gHbitOtt pessr srOber 9ernats
lGHiguHg unb brutaler 9ebanbIung
non Qsonaro GnbicOtt geidieben.
- Grau Selen $. 9rebler, bic ibr
gon5es 2eben in 8utler Gountn 5uge.
bra6t bate, lit i'm Sterling Soipital
in Cincinnati i'm utter bore SO Sdbs
rem gei.orben unb ipirb beute Ra9s
mittag um 2 ll6r auf benz grisbbof
IN 8enice begroben.
= &rnoro g. 2dinbart reihte ses
gen 5DlIonO adinbdrt ipesen angebe
li9er SruntTuht unb untsrbdItsDers
stHe S4eibunsstlage Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11

QIfreb 6auier ais Cub Diaion ann
Rsp. Ssrkrt 9iIIenmspsr ais 3srsmc'
nienmeiitsr funeirsn.
- Sn Der Ql. &reu5 airds in 81.
touia 0sginHt bsute Uiorssn bic 30.
iiiinoise Nnoa9t, pelds \nd9len
Sonn.as AbeHp gum 4biblub tommt
- Die Siirger BON geit Gooins.
ton, ipel9c nun 8iireer BON GouillJ,
ton iiuO. perosR ii4 ppr Der SsrtT.
lpa6l regiitriren miifen unp SpGr ebs
bic PrimdrDabl. pel6e i'm 2lusuit
ftattfinoet abgebaIten pirp. 2sr
StaotsSoIi5itUr ptro ben Reaiityirs
tag betannt MAIDEN.
- Der ftdotii9e RaT9iniit Games
perrn, an Der Scott Strabe uobns
bait, tpurbe gsitern @prmittaa an Der
NeiterH GDenue, ais bic 9ampTpalS,
utoibine umfiel, Oerlebt.
Sm GOuutpgeri6t purbs aeItsrn
oas 3eitument oss Ri6ael Dei1 BON
GpDingtOn beftdtigt. Ter GrblaiIsr
permo6t ieinen flint &inoern ie 81.
Der &eit feines germ6esns piro Icis
ner Satin 9ouiie Weib, pel6e suz
9lsi9 5ur SeitamsHtsooaitrederin er.
nannt piro, Susrtannt.
Sn Der pptbias Gale in @ef
eootnstpn fiuost ndnIten Sonntaa
gtaAmittaq um baIb Spei llhr unter
ben 4nipi5ien Der Mprnino Stor Goas
Der 9ptbiasritter cine patriutiT6e Tei.
er in g3erbillbuns nit elmer sluaaens
biHung itutt, Die Slagse mar Don
5rau Gbas. &. Glart eeftiftet. 9ln Der
6eisr perpsn iid betbsiIisen: bic On
THAN S6tpeftern, bic 1G6ter Qlmsri.
tas. Der Sr. Srben Der Il. u. W., bic
oerfhieoeren Sftrhenaemeinben uno
bic SbuItinosr. 8orber finbet cine
gorabe ftatt, an osrsn Spibe bic Sna-
bsrtapeae Der GbriitIi6en airfenae,
meinbe bon 2atonia marfhirn pirD.
patriotii4e 2tnfpraten perben pOn
6errn Gbos g. GIart unb BON pem
Reu. s. 6. Rurpan an bic 9erfamms
lung geri6tet rperbsn.
Der 9eutide QiOnier s9erein
bielt seitsrn 2fbsnb untsr oem 8oriis
bes giseprGiioentsn gernbarb SauIs
felo feline @sI9GftsoerTa TammIung ab.
Die 9ebens6ei9reibung bes psrbli6es
nen pioniers Senrb geder tpurbe ptrs
leIen unb 5ur Gintragune in bas BRO.
totou anaeoronet. Die bierauF abge-
baItene 9samtenpabI erodb ioleenbes
Reiultat: prdiiosnt, @m. RiebIin
Sr.; @i5eprdfibsnt, 9errb. SddlfeIb;
S6asmeiftsr, 5rau q. 9auier; Setrss
tar, :. 2unabeim; 5inas ssetretdr, |
6p. DenOt; solicitor. s. DeIp; Sob
nertrdger, 5. Carl; @erpaltunssratb,
8. aubre6t. $. gpemter, :. S9ifsr, |
!. &penis, 8. Suntum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
Ter IN Srano seratbeme
9aapfer ,,Zebaitian"
Sn Der Rdk b.s Rantudei asu4ts
idiffes uHtsrsesangel.

ReiDport. ". j., 10. Ulai. -
Ods britiide SeltantsWotori5iif
.StbditiaR", oas Uon stnem amsriia
niidxR aanomnboOt ms S4leppldu
senommtn purbe, pdbrsne es in bel.
len sIammsn itanb. NIT Der asiiGi, c.
in sinm Sufn in Rsu England su
brinsen. III am DOnHerfos untsrass
gnnesn. 2bonas Sones. Elm Warine-
4rtilIeriii Don BEN aanonenboos, tan
ums gehen.
Das S6iff sins an sin.m fiioi9.as
Iih pom Rantudet 2sudyi9iff ssI.gs.
nen puntt unter. 4uf ptlbe gBeifs
Der Warirssariiusrili INNS 2s5cn
tam. ipurbs uibi anestiinbig..
Der .Sebaftinn", ber bon Qefo
gori nab garbiif, @alss uuisrrpegs
mar. mar ein Dampisr bon 1916
1pnntn. Die gsniur bat iein Wor.
bariibsr burdssIaiisn. iuis bas Jeaer
entitdnben III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11

baItsn. gpI. Rsifcn 1T elmer Der btIltr
RsbHer oes Staatss.
- Or. Sdmes 70. graipbp III Dor
Isbte Tadt in istnem Saus an 3. uni
gort StraBs nnE IGnger,m 9sibsn In
2IIter bon So Sabrsn asitorbsn. 81
mar Elm pstmanentss WiteIi.b bel
Sampled unb 9snton gDuntp Ulebit
/ 5iniidsn Gjeieli6aft".
Der Staatsaupalt 6. 9istir
uuo Der GountpanpaIt 9. Mt9duab
lin iiuO na9 5runtfurt d6gsrsiIt, pG
/ iie nit anoersn Gpuntn6eomtsn bts
Stuutes cine ScnferenS ntbdltsr ipsr'
ben. SieIelbe bejpedt Der iibertrie6e'
nen SteiserunJ Der 2ebsnsmtttsl'
preiie einen S4runten gu ieben. Gin'
beIpnoere 9lufmertidmteit piro oer
SPECULATION in 9e6snsmitieln Sugs.
panot peroen. Spffsntli6 pirO biz
Scnfersn3 Hiht pis bag nSprnbsreer
S6ieben" enoen.
- Die Rsppprt 9lfsmblp, 4. 9rao
Der Columbus s9iitter, bat fOlsenbs
Ss1mts erpdbIt: &. g.: Or. Sps. u.
RenrSOn; gapitdu: Sobn 10. Ssupsr;
Qbmirnl !. s. 9OnOpan; piIOt:
Gop. s. RObinIou; aontrolleur:
Rob. R. Srams; Triur: Gpm. Mutsr;
Snrers Wa6s: 9Ouis 9ebriHg;
@euBers Wuds: Sobn 9. Wurpbp.
- Sm 9irtuiteerift puros gsitsrn
BON GOna unb Soispb 9plS Elm Ses
iu6 einsereiht, ponu6 es ibnr1 ses
itattet perben Icq, bic 4idbrige Wurp
&. 5IOrta gu aoOptireu. 0as 0sIud
puros bepiqisi. - Die Staot osrs
tlnst Warsurst 81. Dsugsr uuf CAB
lung bon $396.50, pelber gstrag
fir SteuerH beanipruht ipirb.
- Der pipnier 9aupersin bat fol-
ernpe geamte erpGbIt: prdfbent. u.
). Niasr; 9issprdiiOent, Sos. 0ehs
ring; Setretir, 9. 5. Sdpsrman;
afifitsnt, gb. 9. gietb; SbaBmsiitsr,
Gen. ROtb; 0irsitOrsn: Sobn DIR,
SotOb 6erirgcr, 6srmnn Rertsr,
Ben. 8irtbleiH, Gb. !. Betting, Sos.
Ssringer, sos. 8. 9Osie, Ben. Jipp
unb ). B. gnSeItiHg.
- Seurp Sigeins, BON Ser Sigains
Wanui. So, lit geitern ron &Saibing'
ton. .. g.. Suriidaefebrt, mo er ieiH,
Griinoung 3Ir 9ct1ulpiiing Der Inter.
iecboote Der Iatcntbeamten pOrgeIegt
5at. 9ie Grfirolu9 boiirt poriDiegeno
Scrouf, bic SorpeOogei6oiie borntIos
5il ;nadyer. Ser Siggtns erflarte, OoB
ieine Grfinoitng einem aonuuittce,
DeIf;es mis 70 Sd,iffseigeutbJjmern
beitebt, 3ltr Rriifllne iibenpieien iper'
oeu lDirb. Gs nNtroe ibm nuh rritge.
tbciIt, oab Sunoerte oou lerionen be-
reits Inn Rcteitte ouf ibre @riiu0un.
Ien nod)geiuht baben. er lei ieoon
Der Ginjise, ipeIter 6tr Reaierlrna
'e.ne Griinouua i;nent9eltIid 3ur Der.
ii!guug lteQeu Mill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
1ie Re,v 9orferg gtabtbaIle
Stanb am DOnnsritus in @sfabr,
bur6 Jsusr osritort Ju iperben.
Der 9rnnb tpurbe aber BON Der
5euerfpebr nan bdrten ans
frsnsunsen gsl6ftt.

Rem Y0rt, 10. Wlai. am 9on'
nuitag mar yisp Yoris biftpriifl
StaotbaIls, bic Dor iiber 100 Sdbrer
aiim at6bten 9bsile aus Wdrmor err
rihtet tpurbe unb orhitsttoniib fu'
zines Der f6Sniten G,tbGubt i'm 2dHt,
gilt, nit 3eritOruns our6 Jener BE-
orObt, bas III bsm bol3ernsn 1burm'
dusbra6. nbtr nad Ttunbnlnugsr
9uitrensungen Der 5slerfpebr eeIoip'
ipurbe. Die llbr in bsm 26Hrms,
iUslde felt Gsnsrdtionsnt Di.lsu JliIs
Iicnen upn psrionen, nellie burd
part Rop uno 8roabipap sinesn, biz
3eit anSeiets. ipurbe Ssrit0rt. ,-o:t
bic Statue Ter 0ere9tigttit iiter BEN
1bnrme iiebt nod.
8nIe ioitbaren Rsliauisn unb 9es
malbs Don biitoriider geOeutuns
lpurbsn bon Der 6eusripehr in elder
belt gebra9i. Das SHnere bss @es
bdubes ipurbt gum sRil bur9 DdIs
isr befa6Sdsi.
Sn Der Stobtbulle bate am Usiits
nod Der empfdns Der fran30iiiden
ariessiommiKiOn iiditsefuHotu uno
fir Jreiiaa ipurbe Der Gmpfans Der
eneliffen aommifion dibtrnumt.
Dbeleid be 9sioroiioHen bur6 oas
Jeuer ssrft6ri purbsn, sIaub.n D /.
Seimten bod, Dab lie fir ben gms
pfang srfebt iper6en t6nnen.
0erdbe unterbalb Der FuppeI 5s'
finbet fi5 bas iosennnHie Gpup.rs
nsarsJimmsr, In ipeI4em iih Die
portraiis Don @eprss WdfbiHston
unb Der Gouoerneure aus Der &olos
uiaI5eit befin6tR. Die Geusriuebrl.ns
te. bic golbei unb JrsitpilIise mad,
ten en.rsiide auftrmsungsn, bic Gss
mdIoe 5u retten.
Der anssri6tete S4dben tpirb auf
SO, 900 s.idfibi. Shon anbsrtbaIb
otuHosH, na9Sem bds 5eusr ssIofat
mar, mar cine srobe anaaN Don 4rs
bamit bei3dftist, bGs
yebduoe fir ben Gmpfuns am Jrsi'
lag IN StdnD 8u ieten.