davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
col JGHS AND COUGH MEDICINES

or TO free the lungs Of this poisonous material
assistance may be needed.
VARIOUS KINDS OF REMEDIES
Expectorants are of several different classes.
Some of these are in the nature Of tablets to
be taken by the mouth and slowly dissolved
so that there is a gradual medication Of the
secretions again, expectorants may be in the
nature of inhalants, so that medicated air or
steam is carried directly to the air passages,
producing a soothing or a healing effect; there
are still other expectorants in the nature Of
cough medicines which are taken internally.
These are absorbed by the system and, if com
nosed of the right materials, tend TO alleviate
the condition.
In the first stages Of a cold and cough some
thing is usually required TO promote the secre-
ton and exhalation during the acute and in
fiammatory period; at later stage tonics and
medicines Of the emulsion class improve the
general health and assist in restoring the Sc
cretions Of the respiratory tract to normal
condition. In chronic cases the treatment is
of necessity constitutional.
DON'T TRY TO BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR
Il will be seen at once how foolish it is TO
attempt Standardization and thus to lose valu-
able time. It is much wiser 70 consult
nbvgician In the beginning and to take the
remedy exactly suited to the stage and Sc
verify Of the affection rather than to expert
rent blindly. We would not attempt to re-
pair our own watch or even TO tap our own
shoes, but many are quite ready to attempt TO
repair their own physical machinery in spite
Of the fact they know nothing about it.
Coughs and colds invariably result in low
cred efficiency, more or less discomfort II not
suffering, and in many cases lead TO the onset
Of more serious diseases. IL is poor policy to
lose strategic time by "taking something on
a guess.
Coughs and colds are not trihing matters
Their cause and action are not especially mys-
terions--that is. 10 those who have made a
study of all the contributory conditions. mat
Is why a ready made medicine may or may
not hit the nail on the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
By MARGARET HAMELlN

-HIS delicious dried fruit is very rarely
used by the average housewife IN her
4 cookery; and Notwithstanding that
dates are usually less expensive than raisins,
housekeepers seem seldom to appreciate their
true value as a substitute for the latter.
box of good dates, if put in cool, dry
place and closely covered, will keep for some
time and will greatly assist in varying the
list of cakes, buildings, desserts, etc. Even a
half pound Of them will give their rich, dis
tinctive favor to several compounds that,
were raisins or currants used, would be COM
paratively commonplace.
AS helps to the housewife in utilizing dates
to the best advantage, the following tested
and economical recipes are suggested:
FRUGALITY PUDDING.
Fill buttered pudding dish about half
full of dried bread crumbs. Cover with sweet
milk and let stand for half an hour. Then
mix in two well-beaten eggs, two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, a quarter of a teaspoonful Of
salt. half teaspoonful of vanilla and small
cupful of stoned dates. Set the pudding dish
in a larger vessel Of hot water and bake in
a slow oven about thirty-fve minutes. Re-
move from the fire, cover the top with me
ringue made from the stifly whipped white Of
one egg beaten with one tablespoonful OF
sugar, and return to the oven until delieately
Drowned Serve either hot or cold.
LEMON DATE PIE.
This is a very old-fashioned recipe; but Is
probably new to the majority Of the present
generation OF housekeepers. Beat together
one small cupful of sugar and one egg; then
add gradually one cupful Of water and one
cupful Of finely crushed cracker crumbs.
Flavor with the grated yellow rind and the
strained Juice Of one lemon, add one cupful
Of stoned and chopped dates, three tablespoon
fuls Of cream or very rich milk and pour into
deep pie plate that has been lined with
pastry. Cover with top crust, make several
incisions in the upper crust and after brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

them are to be removed with cold water, and
in most cases without any harm to the fabric
Let US make this rule, then; When in doubt
as to kind of stain use cold water at first,
because often it is all that is necessary. Hot
water is likely to remove color as well as to
set stains.
If the stain is from a combination, like
fruit with cream, the stain should be taken
out like a grease stain, for the grease is the
hardest to remove Again, for example, coffee
with cream should be taken out as a cream
rather than as coffee. Clear coffee, clear tea
and clear fruit juices are most quickly removed
with boiling water. These stains, like all
stains, are best done when fresh.
EVEN AXLEGREASE YIELDS TO THIS
Machine grease-and in this group consider
all such stains as axlegrease, tar and machine
Oils most quickly removed by applying
clean fat, like lard, rubbing it thoroughly into
the stain, then washing the stain with luke
warm water and soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
What Is Home Without MOfhec When a
FeIer Needs a Friend?

Javele, which can be used as a bleach for all
white linens and cottons and as ingredient No.
2 in removing ink stains.
HOW TO ATTACK AN INK STAIN
To remove ink stains wash out az much ink
as possible with lukewarm water. Apply
drop or two of the oxalic acid mixture, follow
with two or three drops of Javelle and wash
with warm Sater. Repeat, If necessary, keep
ing in mind that many short applications do
less harm than one long one. Stain removing
requires patience. Chemicals hurried often
mean destruction of fabric.
There are a number Of ink stains which do
not respond to this method. They like old tea
stains and coffee stains, boiled-in grease stains,
dive stains and in fact, almost all so-caled
stubborn stains may be removed with oxalic
acid, as prepared above, and potassium per-
manganate Potassium permanganate may be
bought in crystal form and solution prepared
by dissolving one grain Of permanganate crys-
tails in one quart Of water.
For this method moisten the stain with warm
water, then apply few drops Of this solution
of potassium permanganate; wash with warm
water. and the stain will turn to wood brown.
Apply the oxalic, which will clear away the
brown stain and reduce the color of the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Even with This fhe Pretty Blouse Is Not
Doomed

If thesstain is known to be blood stain and
the fabric white, pour lukewarm water which
contains three or four drops Of ammonia
through the stain. To confne the water the
cloth should be suspended bag fashion over
bowl so that the water runs quickly through
the cloth.
THOSE STUBBORN GREASE SPOTS
Grease stains, such as might come from olive
oil, butter or soups, are easily removed with
lukewarm water and soap. 1t is easy to dis
tinguish grease stain, as it usually has an
odor and makes the fabric transparent.
If the garment has color one may prefer to
use chloroform, naphtha or benzine In this
case, if possible, use a piece of the same fabric
as sponge to apply the remover. The great
est difficulty with this method is the likelihood
of the grease spreading. To overcome this
put white plotting paper or several folds OF
clean cheesecloth under the stain. Change this
pad each time new grease remover is put on.
When the color is very doubtful-as may
have been proved by previous experience
try French chalk. Place the powder rather
thickly on the spot, giving it time to absorb
the grease, then very lightly brush it off. Sew
eral applications probably will be necessary.
From a continued study and much expert
menting with stains one nnds that many OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
By EMMA GARY WALLACE

IV1INTER is pretty sure to see many OF
W rs with coughs and colds, not because
w there is any particular need Of 1t, but
tR the reason that we are careless enough 70
% about with damp clothes and feet, to shop
n oysrheated stores with heavy wraps on,
eat unwisely and 10 fail TO attend to the
Proper body eliminations; or TO neglect 10
'saalste our homes adequately and to keep
as basement and every nook and corner about
ns premises in spick and span sanitary condl-
an There is nothing like piles Of ashes, col
scaons Of trash, dusty corners and close air
nsssist in conveying contagion.
When we procure cough medicine IT Is
aaaly something IN the nature OF an expec-
want because in most cases coughing Is an
neicztion that nature is trying to expei some
'1snding material An expectorant is meol-
ne which either increases the secretions from
g Bronchial tubes and passages or winch
<aas TO liquefy it 20 as 20 promote us eX-
pGon.
nat Is what We mean when we say that the
''1gn is beginning 20 loosen up; that Is the
-''s is growing less tough and heavy ana
= b easily pumped up % the action Of the
y ne lungs when the patient coughs
TAKE CARE OF THAT COUGH
'xns people are unwise enough TO say: i
- nasty cough, but I'll cough IL out, or
~ condition viii wear away in time" ms
'nstly foolish. for in the case Of thou
-. 80 oi individuals Il Is true that sit was the
..ka hat carried him off," Many times seri-
,MJsry % done % the lungs or respiratory
- " prolonged, harsh or rAcking cough
q. Aeafn the mucous membrane which lines
~.,s pa'sages Seeretes an amount Of mucus
=. s'soiutely necessary 30 be there mat
-. -s,'S'snes may perform their functions
s'T II there Is congestion OF this
81. ' Membrane or Il or the respiratory Or
~ . 'seonae disordered IN any way, the nor
Z. 'ny noeus ia entirely changed in guam
60 y ~ao Character. We find accommodations Of
81 q even pus, and 10 order 10 expsctorsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
HOW TO MANAGE THE WEEKLY WASH

by Ray
o
ssue articles laundering y
College Columbia Unresy'
work and methods Inc III"
eIe appears n follow
Treatmen o and n Laundry
Bringing Woore
An mcie Laundry Equpm Modern Home
elaborated In oea
the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

or TO free the lungs Of this poisonous material
assistance may be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
laundry Expert at Co
Neutrality-suspicious.
Housewives the
Secret
svL RAY BALDERsToN, M. A.

,.,lor Of Laundering" and Instructor in
landry Department, School Of Household
lyts Teachers College, Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

II the whole garment is not TO be wet, use
a pad under the stain and apply the soap and
water with a soft brush. Change the pad
very frequently, as it will be found that the
black grease goes through with each applica-
ton of the lard.
Ink stains are more or less complicated,
especially when on colors. They are made by
a chemical combination and require chemicals
for removing. The property Of the chemical
which removes the ink is its power to bleach;
hence all colored fabrics are likely to suffer
The various ink eradicators on the market
consist Of an acid, which is bleach, and chlor-
ide Of lime, which is bleach. 1t will be seen
at once that to take ink out Of colors one runs
great risk Of taking the color with it.
The safest way Is to experiment with the
color on some hidden part Of the garment. In
this way one has working basis upon which
to decide whether the ink stain can be re-
moved and whether the results look better or
worse than the ink stain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
HOMEMADE INK ERADICAToR

The manufactured eradicators are easy to
USE but for laundry purposes they are too ex-
pensive, and the housekeeper can easily make
her own.
For the acid ingredient dissolve one ounce OF
oxalic crystals in one and one-haf cups OF
water. Bottle, mark with poison" LABEL and
keep for use.
The second ingredient is Of great service IN
all laundries as bleach for soiled clothes IL
IL called Javelle water, and is made by using
one pound of washing soda dissolved in one
quart of boiling water and one-half pound
chloride of lime mixed with two quarts OF cold
water. Pour the lime mixture into the dis
solved soda When these two mixtures go 10
gether the result is cloudy, sour-milk-lookng
mixture. which should be allowed to stand until
the clear liquid rises TO the top.
This clear liquid is bottled and is known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

AIMS or spots are usually an
unknown quantity. II one
knows where the stain comes
from, three-quarters of the
work Of removing it is done.
Let US begin by analysing
this unknown quantity.
Suparv stains, such as will
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-30
Notice of Special School Election.

Public notice is hereby given that.
a special election Of the lndependent
School District of Van Vert, NO. %
Long Creek township, Decatur coun-
ty, Iowa, will be held on the 2Sth Gay
of September, 1917, within the SAID
independent school district at the OF.
flee of.M F. Thompson, in Van Vert,
Decatur county, Iowa, from one
O'Clock D. M, until Z o'clock p. M.
and at said election there will be
submitted to the voters of said indie
pendent school district, to be by them.
voted upon the following proposition:
''Shail the Independent School Dis
trict of Van Vert, No. 2, Long creek
township, Decatur county Iowa, ls-
sue bonds in the sum of Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($2O,OOO.0O) for
the purpose of constructing and
equipping a new school house,"
At which. time and place all the
voters of said Independent School
District are hereby notified to ap-
pear.
This notice is given by order OF
the board of directors pursuant to q.
sufficient petition with the requisite
signatures in accordance with sec
ton 282O-d 1 ct sea-, of the Supple.
ment to the Code of Iowa, 1913.
Dated at Van Vert, Iowa, this 25th;
day of August, 1917.
Guy C. Thompson,
Sat Secretary of the
Board of Directors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-30

NorE: It is now asserted with con.
fdence that these painful effects due 70
uric acid in the system are entirely eradi-.
Gated. A new remedy, called ~Anurlc,s
has been discovered by DR.. Pierce, and y
the cause OF q drainage outward OF tho
uric acid with which 1t comes In contact
within the body. 1t will ward OF back.
ache, headache, and the darting pains and
aches of articnlar or muscular rheumar-
BY too much uric acid, such - gouk,
asthma, sciatica, renal calculus. sAn.
uric prolongs life because old people usu-
ally suffer from hardening and thickening
of the walls Of the arteries, due to the ex-
cess of uric acid in the blood and tissues.
DR.. Pierce, who is director and chief
physician at the Invalids' Hotel and.
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. ", has,
been testing this wonderful medicine for
the relief OF over-wOrked and weakened
kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers
mined to place "Anuric" with the prin-
cipal druggists in town where people
could get this ready to-use medicine.
wAnuric" is not harmful or poisonous,
but aids nature in throwing. OF those
poisons within the body which cause so,
much suffering, pain and misery. Scien--
fists assert this remedy is 81 times more
potent than lithia.
For Diabetes and Bright's Disease this
remedy is building up reputation as
good as DR.. Pierce's other well-known
medicines which have been proven reli-
aoIe during nearly, fifty years. such as
for the. ills of women, Doctor Pferce's
Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator, and
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for red blood rs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-30
Let Your Idle Books Help Our
Soldiers.

You can do your Bit ~.
Nv bringing good books to the liz
brary to be Forwarded to the army:
camp, the front, the hospital. ALI
the libraries of the country have
been asked to do this, and the IL
braries of Iowa are responding With
enthusiasm.
TO take care of the reading needs
of Al camps, with their hundreds OF
thousands Of soldiers is tremena-.
Gus lob and will require absolutely
every available book suited for the
purpose. The Boy Scouts, Lone
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls will help
collect books of fiction, travel, his
How we'll can Leon and Decatur
county respond? -. -
Bring your books to the public IL.
brary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-30
BACKACHE, LUMBAGO AND
RHEUMATIC TROUBLES

sDens.s Mr.. Editor-I wish to state that
I suffered greatly from backache, lum-
bago and rheumatic troubles. used
$ Aauric," the latest discovery of Doctor
Pierce for backache and kidney troubles,
and I can. cheerfully recommend the
g Anuric Tablets" to anyone suffering
from any of these maladies.
Yours truly,
j. F. CARRIER.
Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-30

that town people know more than
country people?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
glpnbesS sSnbianer
Stslsrn gum 5onbs bss Rcfb.n ar.u.
ses onIsbnIiheu g.trns bel.

Globe, ari,., 80. Deseufber. -
2rm Gomifa5 ft.Ilt.n fih III 8olIblul
apafe ssnbiansr in sinem 3rpsigbus
renu b.s @lo6s aopit,ls bes Nm,rita.
nif6en Rotbsn areu3.s In Rie. auf
Der Snbiantr Rsisrpatirn Elm unb ibr
anfiibrsr iib.ry,itbts benz Gsir.tdr
1922 in @antrcisn.
.Wofiir ift bieiss gslbe- frue Der
GefreiGr.
mir ipcllsn uns Ssm Rpthen areu3
drr6lieb.n1. srribsris artbur Sohns.
ber mortfiibrn Der Snbian.r, Elm
4Inmuus bon garIisIs, beiTen Snbia.
nsrnnms 5lpinq 5cr III. mir iinb
bic srfe sl6t6eiIuua. Weits,s 200
unfsrsr Stammesbriib.r icmm.n TN
2arf Der udGFfsn Wots.
Ste tfiuht,n um bic erSftrn Rothe
'arsus an5pfs. bic au h1ben ipdrsn
unb srssr eoHH noli NIT ihrsH
anSpfsn al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
BssIa6wiinf6t
@abem, tpie Der bulgariibe
Yrentier melSet, iidJ bic
Seiegaten bel Der Srie'
bensfonferen5 Sa
benz Neimltat.
BAT. pis Der a3remier ben
qrdfetteH mittbeiIt, gfubIanbs
gOri4lGse unssnommsn.

4mferbam, 30. 9eaember. -
Der buIsarii4e premiermiNiiter Bais
iili RaoOsIaDoff bat, pis ss in elmer
O.psf5e aus Sofia bsibt, allen pro'
OiH3'Yrdfetten cine 8Oti4aft Suees
ionot, in peI9er ss beibt, bdb Buls
sorisn bic ruiIii4en @oridldse anee.
nommsR bat: Gritsns. bub Der &rieg
becnbet fperbe; 5tpeiiens, boB Der Stas
tus quo, uis er DOT bem Rriege Be-
itaub. nit ge3us auf bic 5anbslspsrs
trdgs, bic aoniulartonDeutionen unb
aubsre 4btommsn pieberbere.itent
Derben fOu; 6rittens, bab binfidtli9
Der DOnaufrags am ROntaa cine Gnt.
16eioung esIeesntIi9 elmer Sibnna
b:s pleHums babin srfoIaen tpirb,
baB gulsarien eirsn 0ertreter on Der
DondusasmmiiTion baben iuu.
Sin Der BOtIdaft beg premiersTaus
niitsrs beibt es fernsr: g: :ibe Ddrtsien
bdben iit aegcnfsitig su bem Refultai
bsgIiiduiiuf4t.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
nnannebmbar
Sinh na4 anii6t oes belgif3en @.s
ianSten In 81. petersburg bic
SsutlAen Gri.b.nsbe6ing.
rngen.

aonbon, 80. 0es. - Der bet,
glide @efnno.s in Ct. pet.rsburg
lou. pie Der aorrsiponbeni Der grs
hanss ss!saraph eompanp in Ct.
stsrsbura msloc.. srtIdri haber, bab
bic Trisbensbstinaunesn DsufManbs
unannebmbor feien. Cine Riidte5r
su oem Status quo DOT bem arieg.
tuiirbe nu4 nidt cine .inaiee 2ri.sss
froa. IDIsu, In bic Qniift oss @es
fonbteu. CT fiiqte binsu, tpis bic De-
psfde bsinei. bab aus ben unterbrsis
teten gsbingunu.n abTolut ni9t hers
rorginee, ME tiirftig. RoufIifte bsrs
misben ober nj. Die llrfahen, psl6e
ben a.gentpiriiaen 2rieg bsranlubt
bdtteu. nusssmerst fperoeu t0unteH.
Soiptit Sie S6ablOsboltunu Bel
aiens in Betra6t tommt. bem,rtt. Der
SsfnHbt.. 70 bdttsu Die Gaiirtsu bie'
I. berTpro9eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
Sn Berlin
Wurbe am Sonntas Or. bon Giibl'
mann aus 9rsits2itopsf
ertpartet.

2onbon, 80. DECEMBER. = 2aut
siner Sspei9e Der ggqanse telegraph
go. aus Amterbam piro Or. RI1aro
bon EiiblmuRn, Der GtuatsI IetretGr
bes @suberen, am Sonntas aus BRETT
2itOpst Don Der Griebenstonferens in
Berlin erpartst. gr ioq unper0iigli9
bonn aaiier smpfangen perbsu uno
oiirfte fid bann na9 bem 5auptquars
tier BEG GeIbmurl4alIs DON 9inD.u'
burg te9e6en.
Die QaOeutIden 3situngsn, beiBt sa
in Der 0speids, forbsrn ibre adsr auf.
bon aiibImunn aussuaif4en. tpsnn er
aus BEN Often siHtrifft. na6Oem sr
bag bsutI9e 5eer Osrratb:n bat.
WlarimiIiun 9urb'n bsbouptet bab
elidb'2ot6rinsen nidt als Sinbes
run9ssrunb gum Grie6en bstraatet
iperben t6une.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
Smfgeflart
Sabcn Die geb0roen bon SEEM Dori
angebIif) mebrere gebeimniBooue
ieuer on Der @nijeriront.

9aep gorf, 30. Ge5erlber. D1h
Der in griitol, ga, erfolgten 8erbnF.
tun9 BON Soiepb Gouian unter Der
&ntlage Der 9rnnoitiftune, bat Jeuer.
mari9aQ Bropbp, pie er befnnrt gnb.
ieiner 9lniift nnh einen 6eocutcnoen
Shritt oorp1rts III Der auffldrung
neridieoener Der ecbeimnibuoaeW
8ellcr gctban, Die icit Dem Gintritt Ger
8crcinigten Staaten in ben seriea
ouseebrofen tporen.
&ouion. Der bierber iiberliefert NOR
ben lit. tpuroe in 8erbinouna nit ci.
mem Ssuer on gorb zines 2eu6tlhit'
fec Der 1cnnfploania 8obu in Der
Rad)t bcs 3. Ee5erlbcr in Saft &C..
nommen. 0ieicm Geuer mar iebr bnlo
elm Seuer gefolgt. oas eroben Sdja.
zen in ocn Gnlagen Der Worfe Trp
9od ano Gepoir 60. onri6tete, Die
nidjt iebr pcit bon ocr Stclle enticrnt
lit. an nelfer oas 2eubtldiff peran.
fert getpeien mar.
SauInn puroe in ben Nnla9en Der
Rerhants Sbipbuilbins Corporation
in griitol perbnftet unO bat. Iout oen
glngabcn 6es 5euermorifaus @ropbD
cineeitunoen, ons 6euer aif bent
2euftidliff neruriddt gu babeIl. iteIlt
cs ieoof) in abrebe. irgenbetrpas nit
benz Geuer in Der grodeu6od GeieD
i6oft 5u tbun gebabt 5u babert.
.8ir erudten 6ieie 8crboftlng fir
Die pid)tigite. Die in Berbinoung nit
8erftfeuern iotpeit eemnft rporben",
iogte Wuridtol 9ropbn, .uno i'd
! CLAUDE, Fs tpiro sur auftIorung nnSes
rer, gebeimuiBnoGer Seuer fiibrert. .
Sauinn tpuroe. ipie es beift gang
poiitin BON oem SoIbote1l, tpelher ous
2eud)tid)iff bepod,te, uIs Der @nnH
ioentifBirt. Dem geitattet uorben mar,
hos Sfiff su tctreten. ndf1ocn er
Gutlaiiungspnpicre aus benz gunocs-
beer uorgepieien bate. Gr iiber5eugte
Den Soloaten Sopou, tpie &C heibt, onB
er friibcr Guf Dem 9euftidiff beitdf.
tigt geueien mar. Gas SSeuer fam fiirJ
nafbem Saufau an gore eegangel
mar, gum Gusbrlih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
U0Ilis ,srItSrt
gSurbe am Samitag bnrB
tpeiteres Grobcben BITE
Stabt Guatemala.
Jaft bi. gsTammte Stabt IN eirsu
Sriimmsrbaufsn o.ripaiiSeIt.

Gan Salpabor, 80. DesA Di.
Stabt Guatemala, bic Sauptltobt
Der sleihnumigsn RepubIit, lit am
Somi;os bur9 Elm Grbbe6en b5lis
5ert1-t pproen. Gs purbsn pieIs ecu.
ts sst0Stst fupObI in Der 5duf.rn pie
aud auf ben Strabsn. 0as Colon
S6satsr, bas pon Gheatsrhiudsru
SDlis beTsBt mar. ftirate suiammen
uuO OisIs Der Sbectsrbsiu5er purSsH
srI9lassn.
DhIs SOTpitdIsr, qnfaltsn unb ge-
fGnsuiifs purosn f5psr beT9dSist
unO BON ben SuIoFen purosH DieIs &c.
t5btet.
Der gabubof, 3udsrrnFfinsrien. bas
qoitomt, bic omsritouif6e iops bic
britTfe gOti9oft, bns Der. Stnatsn
RonIuIot, Ioiuis nuh eie fdmmtIiden
air9en Der Stabt purbeu in Erdms
userboufeu perporbelt.
SIN Stcoteentrum bot ii6 Der Grbs
tobeu an pielsn Stelsn ssTpoItsn.
Die Giniuobner bnbsn in Der ponif
Die Stabt oerlnFsn. llsber $4,000
9erIrnen Iinb o6bohlos. Die @orrGtbe
an Robrunesmittsln iiro iehr ssriuse
unb SilFs ibut brinsHb notb. Di.
Re1ieruna bon San Snlpobor bot bic
cfTBisu. Reujobrsfeier obseTnsi unS
aus Shsilrnbms fur guotsmnlo
Srnuer nneeIegt.
Bcfbiueton, .. G., 80. Des.
Surh Elm psitsres Grbbebsn, pou lpeIs
dem bic Stoot Guatemala ON Sams-
tas bsims,iudt purbe. in bic Gtaot
ibaf66Iih sans 3srii5rt iporbsn.. Sn
sinem geriHt on bos Norins Ne.
.pdrisusni btiht "a. bob alki In Srilm'