davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Chautauqua Secretary's
Report

The Chautauqua Circle held its regular
meeting in the schoolroom last Sunday after
noon, February 4th. The roll call disclosed
% members present and absentees.
The first business on the program was
the final preparation for a debate to be
held at the next regular meeting.
Resolved: ''Is intervention in Mexico by
the United States an Advisable Policy1'
Mr.. H. M. as leader aud Mr.. S. and
Mr.. R. P. will compose the affirmative.
while Mr.. ]. H. as leader for the negative,
will have for his assistants, Mr.. c. w. and
IF. Mr.. ]. w. will act as time-keeper.
1t was decided to allow each debator ten
minutes time to talk on the subject, and
should he fail to take up the allotted time
given him, the difference will be credited to
the speaker in opposition; and that the de-
bate will be interesting has already been ex-
emplifed by the leaders, preliminary pres
entation of the discourse to be taken
of the question for discussion.
Mr.. ]. H. gave brief synopsis of the
playlet to be presented at the next Quarter.
ly meeting. Mr.. F. B. followed with the
poem "Gunga Dim
The paper on the temperance movement
of our country by Mr.. A. N. was very in.
teresting subject and it contained practical
facts. The subject also gave cause for con-
siderable discussion. There being no fur
Their business-adjou
F.. r. s. Ssc'y.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
The Perfect Solitude

When sick at heart and weary of my kind
And of the day long traffic, l would find
The peace and healing touch of solitude.
envy no lone eremite who stands,
Sealed up with silence on the desert sands,
Where never murmurs on the world in
trude.
know sweeter place, holier bower
For the enshrining of the quiet hour.
Mine is solitude that two can share.
A lamp-lit table, with an easy chair
At either end, friendly book for each,
And-save for clock ticks pulsing in the
room
Sweet silence: but silence that may bloom,
At her will or at mine, TO loving speech
This is the dearest place, the hottest bower
For the enshrining of the quiet hour.
En-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Song of the Sun. dial

Roses, radiant of luster,
Round about the dial cluster;
All, the happy dial,
With thine fair espial!
Then the rustless winter blows,
And where, prithee. is the rose3
Buried deep beneath the SHOWS!
All, unhappy dial!
Lovers in the scented weather
At the dial meet together;
All, unhappy dial,
With thine fair espial!
Then the ruthless winter blows,
But lovers are not like the rose;
What care they for deep, deep snowsi
Happy, happy dali
-Sennett Stephens.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
p o ET-T r e e
Leares From Our Poets
The Soldiers Release SONG

The Soldiers Release Song.
By Mr.. j. B.
Sailing back home to the girl that l love
Sweetheart I'm coming to thee;
Cleaning, bright stars in the heaven above
Tell that you re waiting for me.
All their glad beams seem to answer my
prayer
Soon l will be with you, sweetheart, out
there.
Yes, love, I'm coming,
Softly I'm humming
Ger the deep waters so blue.
Homeward fast sailing
Back to my country and you.
Sailing home, sailing, my heart, Ger the
main
Gliding through breakers of foam,
Oh, how yearn just to see once again,
You dear, and the old folks and home.
Falling, glad stars in the heavens above
Leave their long watch with message of
love.
Yes, love, I'm coming,
Softly I'm humming,
Der the deep waters so blue,
Homeward, swift coming,
Back to the old-folks and you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Anecdotes of Lincoln.
LINCOLN HAD Few FRIENDS.

In 1864 Lincoln did not posses the con-
hdence of the Republicans in congress. On
one occasion an editor visiting Washington
asked Senator Thaddeus Stevens to introduce
him to some members of congress
who were favorable to Lincoln's re-
election. Stevens led him to the desk OF
Mr.. Arnold of Illinois. "There, said he,
sis the onl, Lincoln member of congress
that l know!'' Stevens himself regarded
Lincoln as incompetent and weak. Henry
Wilson (afterward vice president) spoke of
him as politically failure. Greeley had a
low opinion of his ability. His personal
friends, such as Washburn, Raymond and
Thurlow Weed, believed his reelection
an impossibility. Even Lincoln doubted it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Salute

Twas on the old Newspaper Row
CHANGED one day to be;
And there / met an ancient man
Who spoke this wise to me:
ooh, I'm great compositor!
And my heart is light and gay;
For out of the thousands of my kind
I'm the greatest one today!''
"And what" said, Knight this thing be
To which you lay your famel
I'D like the secret so that l
Might earn an honored name.''
There's old-time comps aglore, know,
But all alike" said he.
"There's not one of that ancient crew
Holds such place as me.
For I'm the only truthful man
Of all that olden strain
l never set H. Greeiey's stuff,
Nor worked beside Mark Twain
Earl III. Emnaons.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
- 20 RY -
From Our Exchanges.
My Philosofy

NY IIlllOSOIy
amt, ner p'tend to be,
Much posted on philosofy;
But there is times when, all alone,
work out idees of my own,
And of these same thare is few
I'D like to jest refer to you
Per- iden' that you don't object
To listen clos't and recolect.
allus argy that a man
Who does about the best he can,
Is plenty good enugh to suit
This lower mundane institute
No matter eff his daily walk
Is subject fer his neghbor's talk,
And critic-minds of ev'ry within
Jest all get up and 60 fer him!
knowed a Teller onc't that had
The yeller-janders mighty bad
And each and ev'ry friend he d meet
Would stop and give him some reject,
For curin' of 'em. But he'd say
He kindo' thought they'd 60 away
Without no medicin' and boast
That he'd git well without one doste.
He keep a-yellerin' on-and they
Perdictin' that he'd die some day
Before he knowed it! Tux his bed,
The Teller did, and lost his head
And Numbered in his mind a SPELL
Then rallied, and at last, got we'll;
But ev'ry friend that said he'd die
Went back on him eternally!
It's natchurl enugh, guess,
When some gifts more and some gifts less,
Fer them uns on the slimmest side
To claim it ain t a fare divide.
And I've knowed some to lay and wait,
And git up soon, and set up late,
To ketch some Teller they could hate
Fer goin' at faster gait.
The signs is bad when folks commence
A-hndin' fault with Providence,
And balkin' cause the earth don't shake
AT ev'ry prancin' step they take.
No man is CRATE tel he can see
How less than little he would be
Eff stripped to self, and stark and bare
He hung his sign out anywhere.
My doctern is to lay aside
Contentious, and be satisfied:
Jest do your best, and praise er blame
That folders that, counts jest the same,
I've allus noticed crate success
Is mixed with troubles, more or less,
And it's the man who does the best
That gifts more kicks than all the rest.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Be Strong

We are not here to play, to dream, to drift;
We have hard work to do, and loads to lift.
Shun not the struggle; face it. IT'S Gods
gift.
Say not the days are evil. Who's to blame?
To fold the hands and acquiesce.-O shame!
Stand up, speak out and bravely, in Gods
name.
1t matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day how long.
Faint not, fight on! Tomorrow comes the
song.
-Maltbie Davenport Babcock.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Inmates Attention.!

Inmates will observe the following
rules to insure prompt mail service.
Place register number and page num-
her as per example in upper right hand
corner of envelope in space to be covered
by stamp.
Your future page number will be same as
shown in stamp space in example, and
will be found on all incoming letters.
Do not write between lines.
Sign your full name to all letters.
]. ]. SULLIVAN. Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Inmates Attention [!

All inmates who buy or have
sent in to them socks, underwear,
nightshirts, bath towels, handker-
chiefs, etc., should send them to
the laundry and have your number
marked on them before using.
Write your name, register NUMBER
and cell number on slip of paper,
attach to articles and give to cell
hall captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

-Waitress-And how did you find the
apple pie, sir?
Diner0I moved the bit of cheese aside
and there it was.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
N ! R R 0 R EFT TIES
By Uncle John

N DD CHCN oOfTt
MmMMNMMMMMMMMMwWwMMwMMMMMMMMMM@MMM
Mot many men care to be reminded of
the little sins they like to commit.
when a man is old enough to know
better he generally is too old to do better -
"a fool and his money are soon
parted. '-that's right, the sooner the
better'
If fool could see himself as others see
him, his life would be one continuous gig
gle.
The best portion of mans life is his
little, nameless, unremembered acts of kind
ness
We'll attended Christian services were
held in the auditorium last Sunday morn
ing.
The world would have more to worry
about if each man could make his own
weather.
1T is bad policy to stop and count
hundred when angry, the other fellow might
not wait so long.
Punishment is said to be the fruit that
unsupported ripens within the flower of
pleasure which conceals it.
Spain annually plants about $4,000
acres in peanuts and raises more of them
than any other European country.
He is great man who has great plan
to his life-the greatest who has the great
est plan and keeps it. "-Drummond.
This is the kind of weather the little
boy enjoys to his hearts content. We know
this is so, and so do you; good many of
us are only boys grown old.
Mankind are always happier for having
been happy; SO that, if you make them
happy now, you make them happy twenty
years hence by the memory of it.-Sydney
Smith.
On account OF the severe snow storm no
chapel services could be held by Rev. Ben
son last Sunday. The street cars were I'M
able to get through the snow drifts.
We see the finish of our yard crew. If
the sun don't help them along they will
never be able to clean out the yard this win
ter.
As a new convenience for house clean
ing, a mop and floor brush have been
combined on one handle. What a fine
combination for house steward.
"A New York business man recently
distributed $4,000 among his employees
and disclosed to them that when he came
to this country from Austria 80 years ago
as an immigrant he had only 10 cents and
with this successfully started business.
New library catalogues were finished
and delivered-to each cell-during the
week. Don't everyone of you put nothing
but new numbers on your slip-mix them
with old numbers-if you don't, you might
get something you don't want. So choose
wisely.
1T is strange but true. There is more
Joy over one sin which is found out, than
over SO sins that are not found out. HUI
man nature, of course, is very weak at all
times.
How many people take into considera-
ton that it takes hen twenty-four hours
to lay an egg-and yet good many kick
<ba ;rh miro Of
If you have something very urgent 70
do at present, do it now, and don't wait.
for the present will soon be gone, never to
to return. Do it now.
-Self-command is often thought char
acteristic of high breeding. A true gentle
man has no need for self-command; he
simply feels rightly in all directions on all
occasions, and, desiring to express only so
much of his feeling as it is right to express.
does not need to command himself-Rus-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Monthly Library Report

The Librarian has furnished the following
library report for the month of January:
Population .989 ..................
Readers .921 .......
rlCtlOu tZO
history
biography
Essays, Poetry, Drama ....................80
SCIENCE
Miscellaneous
Sociology
Religion .......loU
Philosophy and Ethics .................."22
Periodicals.
DounQ
Unbound ............5150 ..................
Reference
Foreign Books.
Newspapers ,...........41, 500.
Cell Changes
Corrected to Monday, February, S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
Monthly School Report

c. S. REED, Warden.
Dear Sir:
The following is the school history for
the month of January 1917:
No. of school sessions Is
School attendance at opening session
Jan. 3rd, 1917. 1876
Average attendance during month - 1876
Highest 6 ------ 1913
Lowest s. $500 1913
Average compulsory attendance - 0
Average voluntary attendance---- 14O
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-Temporarily -- IS
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-Permanently ---- Q
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-Tempofarily - 9
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-Permanently ---- 0
No. excused by School Superintendent
during month-Temporarily ---- o
No. excused by School Superintendent
during month-Permanently --- l
No. enrolled during month .- Z
No. (who attended schooD discharged
from Institution g
No. pupils reported for breach of In
stitutional 9
No. pupils reported for incidence and
lack of interest in school work.
Illiterate Sc
j. j. Sullivan
Deputy Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

Thurlow Weed, believed his reelection
an impossibility. Even Lincoln doubted it.
Why LINCOLN TOLD STORIES.
Chauncey M. Depew of New York, a
famous story teller, told thus why Lincoln
was fond of ''yarning:''
81 can remember a conversation with
Abraham Lincoln, who was the original
story teller of this country, in which he said
said to me: .Depew, they say l talk too
much and tell too many stories. They say
it does not comport with the dignity of the
presidential Office and that it detracts from
my personal dignity; but, Depew, the COM
mon people-the common people-like
plain talk, and they understand what
mean when tell them a story, and DON t
believe shall quit it just because it isn't
considered dignihed.
WHEN LINCOLN DID NOT GET HIS WAY.
The application of man who wanted to
be chaplain in the army during Mr.. Lin
coins administration was recently found.
Attached to it are number of Endorsements
which are not only interesting in them
selves, but aid in disclosing the characters
of the two men whose Influence largely
nodded the policy of the government in
those turbulent times. The Endorsements
by President Lincoln and Secretary of War
Stanton read as follows:
Dear Stanton-Appoint this man chap
lain in the army. A. LINCOLN.
Dear Mr.. Lincoln-He is not preacher.
E. M. STANTON.
The following Endorsements are dated a
few months later, but come just below:
Dear Stanton-He is now
A. LINCOLN.
Dear Mr.. Lincoln-But there is no va
cancy. E. M. STANTON.
Dear Stanton-Appoint him chaplain at
large. A. LINCOLN.
Dear Mr.. Lincoln-There is no warrant
of law for that E. M. STANTON.
Dear Stanton-Appoint him anyhow.
A. LINCOLN.
Dear Mr.. Lincoln-I will not.
E. M. STANTON.
The appointment was not made, but the
papers were filed in the war department,
where they remain as evidence of Lincoln S
friendship and Stanton's obstinate nerve.
The Two ADDRESSES AT GETTYSBURG.
At Gettysburg on Nov. 10, 1868, Lin
coin gave an extraordinary illustration of
the strength that lies in that simplicity of
speech of which he was the master. Ed
ward Everett, the most scholarly and pol
ished orator of his day, made the formal
Grafton at Gettysburg that day. He spoke
at great length and with studied prepare
ton. Lincoln's speech was but ga few re-
marks" hastily composed on moving
train. Next day Everett wrote to Lincoln
in praise of the latter's brief address. Lin
coin wrote to Everett note in which he
said Everett was expected to make long
address and he, Lincoln, short one. He
added: 81 am pleased to know that, in
your judgment the little did say was not
entirely failure. ''-Selected.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
Sptibafter eSrancis in ct.
0etersburg
Gutpfabl BEN bortigen Gnlerifanerr
bic abreiie,

@afbiugton n, 8. G., 19. Roo.
9otidafter Gruncis IN ct. gaterss
burg meloete Dem Stoots6eportement
in elmer pom Iesten Sreitoe oatirten
unS am Rontao elngelaufenen Gepes
ihe, oaB er aaen ein5eIItebcnben
amerifaniifen irauen, ioDie bon
;Srouen unS aiuSern begIeiteten
omerifaniifen WGnern enpfoblen
babe, oie Stnot 81 oerlaiien. gg Ieien
arrangements getroffen poroen, SoB
lie in 3tpei ipe;ieIIeu 8aggons ii6er
ole tronSIibiriihe gobn reiien tons
nen. Ger 9otitsafter meIoet, oob in
Der 8auptItaot RubIanSs dootii6e
3uitGnoe herrlhen es ober 70 3ients
lid r,bis iei. gs fem fein g1egie=
riinssbaupt porbanbel. 9ie 9otifoft
bobe iih bei Der 9lrrungierlng Ser
@eforoerltng Der amerifaner oirett
an Sen Supertriterbeuten oes Gaiias
eierbierdtss Der 9obn geiuanot Gie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20

&egieriingszDe zDeparternetts Ieien ent,
tpeoer gei6loiien ODER Derritten ibre
Irbeit obne Chefs.
Serr 6rancis iagt, er CLAUDE nift,
oaB Die 9oti6aft beitG0igt neroe,
aber 6te 3uitdn6e feien 10 ungeluiIIe,
onB er es fir 6as Bette baIte, Die
Imerltancr aus Der Sta6t 5u 6cf6rs
bern. SIM Staatsoepnrtelnent nurbe
IN @rfabrung gebraft, 6oB iib etrua
200 amerifaner in ct, Retersburg
6efin6en.
Ger cnerifnriIfe generaIfoniul
Summers in Wtosfuu meloete am
Snn1ftoe. 6oB Die oorttqen 9lmerifaa
ner alle It6er feien. Na9 elmer Dode
bnrter Samples bdtten bic Wearima1
ltIten bic 2eitlirg Der Gtootoertual.
ttng iiberronlmen
auf 8runo Der @rfIdrllng 2enine's.
oaB Der @rfoIg Der golidyeptfi BON
elmer reooIutiondren 9epegung Don
SoIooten ur6 gtr6eitern in Der qun.
gen @eIt ab9dnge, propbe5eiten bie
gealnten Der ruIiii9en gOtidaft ON
Ronog, boB Die 9lnbdnger Der See
rensfp Tegierllrg ertpeoer ourt els
ren miIitdriihen Sieg ODER tnfolge
Der rnfdbigfeit Der 9oIifeoifi, Die
tbren anbangern eegclriber gen1od,.
ten 8eripredn1rgen tuabr gu MAIDEN,
setpinnen piiroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
,,SriiSerlidbe 0riibe'".
Gonbttn biz 81. Pstsrsburs.r 9OI'
ffepiti an bic beutfGen 90.
siafOsmctroterL

5todbrIm, 19. g1opernber. -
Bon ben SoIideiUiti IN Ct. ,petrs'
turg tpurosu ppr tur5em on bic bsuts
ihen UsoicritGts' unb Winorttdtss
@osialiften .briioerIi6s griibs' ses
icnbt. Die 2ommunitotion, tpel9e
DON Der .quslinbiiden 0ertrstung'
Der goIiHefpiti Gbesfubt uuS ab9es
icnbt iporfsn mar. snthitlt snblreib,
BeSusndbtneu ouf Sapitaltifsn uuo
nnf 9err1iter an ber Sofs oss qrolss
tariats; fie tpieosrbolA bas proernmm
osr BOIIdstpiii fir siusn Jriebsn Done
gfnnerion cb.r ariessenti9dbiguna
unb frrberie ens qroletcriat nuf, it6
iiberou Al trbsbsn, I'm ben lnnsen
Ranpf o. benoHsrt ssx TN snotuu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
Vrdfioent QSilipn bat cine
Proclamation erlaTen
sSu tpeI&er bic Resiitriruns aasr fstnS'
Iifer ausLdnber norgslsbeu
llub lire gepegunssfreibeit i'm SanSs
stusd4rdntt Dir6.
0paiti4e, hisrauf Sesus baberSe Re-
Sulationeu perDeu in ben nd&iteu
Saseu erlahen Deroea.

3D. 8G5iugtOn. .. g., 19. Roo.
0rGjtll9e Re9ulationen, bic es Den
.tegisrlnss5eamten srmDgIi9en, bic
2auIeHbs Don Deuti9en, be iia N
ben Der. Staateu befinOeR, iOrtpab'
reAo beoba9tsn Su tOnusn gnb bic Ders
rGtberil4e 4itiDttGt bon sinI9en Me'
uisen gu bemmen, Deroen tnnsr9olb
penigsr 5age DON bem SeHeraIanudlt
Grsaorp srlahen Dtrben, in ueberstn'
ittmmuna NIT elmer proclamation, bic
am WtOnias Don bem S3raitoentsn
93lion erIafen tporben 1T uHo IN Der
bic ireieu geipeguHgeu aIIer ieiHblI9su
glusldnDer 6ei9rGntt peroeH. DEIt
Silfe Der ueuen ReguIationsn 6offt
bas Suiti3bepdrtemeut IN Stdn0s gu
iein, cine gln5abl Deuti9e uni4doit4
MAIDEN gu t0nnen, ppn oeneu man
sluu6t, 6ab iie cine orsaniiirte &om'
paane DON Sabotage uuo propaganda
eefi5rt bubeu, nit Der a6ii4t, ben
Ser. Staatsn tpdbreno 5es Ssrtegss
ale mDsli3eu 9erIsgsubei!en 5u bersi'
ten.
Inter Der grOtlamdtion iiHb n'c4t
uuturaliiirte 9eutI6e I'M alter BON
msbr ais ii Subreu ge3tDungen, f4
bel Der pOIi5ei Ober elmer 1roeren 9on
bem 9eueraIdnfpdlt su besttdneubIn
AutoritGt gu resiitriren. Jerner nhi'
len ne periOSif3 DON ii9 b5ren iuIer,
penn Der 9ensrdlenipalt bies 10 cna
orbnst. Sie biirfsn obue Grluutnis
nii6t in ben Der. Staaten reiisn uno
oiirfeu ii6 einem Qudi, pier, 0ct,
giuaa;in, S6uppn, Glepdtor, Gifsuz
pnegnopuntt cher uuoerem GtabitTs
Iement, bas etfpd Der Generalanntit
bsaei6net nibt Bis ouf 100 gdrcs
ndbern. Gs piro linen oer6oteu, 1gf
Dem Oseuu, ben grpbsn SEEN ooer Irs
eerb einsm 5lub obsr WdfsrIauf "a
reifen, rpeoet ouf Shiffen dGgemeiner
Qrt mod duf 8optsn. bic ihr Gi1rns
thum finb. Gle biirfen ben Diitrttt
columbia unb bic punamus&unnl'
9pne pe6er betrrten, nod odriu :pcD=
neu uno fis biirfen aud teips 5liig, IN
gdllous obsr Isrpplanen rlt,eH.
Der nsue 8efebl bat @elug uuf
Oeutfhs, bic in ben @sr. Staten.
pbiIippinen, gortp Rieo, 4Iustd uno
dnbsren Beiisunsen unb 9srritori'n
potmu, bat absr nibt aui 6ftrus1i'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
Mmf $4,000 Sdbaben'
erSat,
&lagte bic aug bem @erbanb Der Wies
tropolitan Opera Saus entluiieHs
SGngerin Mabone Sber.

Rengort, 10. RoD. Rargusrite
Sber, bic oeutf4e Opernfdn9erin, bic
I'M Iebten UtOuat BON Der Metropo'
Titan Opera So. spegen bes beite9en'
oen ariegs5uftanbes" sntlafen puros,
rei9te geeen bieielbe cine $4,000
S4ubensrIaBtIass pegen ansebIlAsn
&ontrnttbru9s elm.
sic giebt on, bab fie fir feds cuf'
einanber fpIgenbe Saiions engastrt
porben fei. Die eeeenpdrtiee 5aiion
.piirbe bic leBte unter esm &Onirattt
eetpefsn fem. Wan babe tbr pro SAT-
ion Oier5ig gOritelIungen gu $40o PR
Qbero gurunttrt sebabt, uno IN oieler
lsBten Soifon iolte Te $3.50 2lo
a6erb srbuIten. 5uit Idmmtllds
Dogner Sperr Iinb IN tbr Repertotr
eirgeI9lohen. MnOams Sber ert!drt,
boB bic gebingungen oes &outraiics
eine aonseaierung oesielbeu rur I'm
Taus zines ariegss, pel4er gOrIei'
lungen unrnDeli6 ma9t", ober eIncs
fouItiseu rGiugreffeus 9ottes" oor'
febe.
Stqnor 9iuIiu @attiegoiu35n era
flGrte in bem griefe, in rpeIdem CT
Wtabame Sbsr entIieb, bab er baS
Re6t babe, ben &ontratt pegeu oes
beItebenpen Sriegs5uitonOes 5ipl6et
9eutI6lonb unb ben Der. Staaten 5u
tan3eQiren.
Carl 3orn, ser Seror oes glctro'
politon Sperubauies, Elm oeutiaer
l1ntertbon, erfpirtte ON Nlontog i'm
Sbergerttt ieire stpeiten 9irgerpas
pierre. Sn feiner Qpplttutiou bate er
unoegeben, oaB sr IN Riso, RuBlano,
aebpren tpurbe; ouB er i'm Sabre
1909 IN oisies 2ano tam uno sIH
3abr IpGter Iein erites Papier in
@opne Gouutp, genHinIronten, els
ptrrie. Seine Gdttin uub ieins tuHt
ainber leben in 0eutidIano.
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November l9,
1917, as required by the Act oi Octo-
her 9th. 1917,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
20 ari ball oes
SootidGnes iduIotg
hnfitt1 q n

Sun6u8fp. O., t9. RoOeriber.
glm Geontog pur6e Ser 40 Sabre oIte
iSreo. Z. gtatpbp, bis Dor aAir5em
Wori6aQ BON @oItuIio. feds UleiIeu
neitlif oon bieIer StaSt. oes Eoots
idlIogs ifmIoig befluoen. @r Dor ans
qefldgt, in betriinferem 3uitGtoe oen
glr6eiter S5oiepb Srennrel BON Son'
ousfp NIT feinem GutomobiI ilbers
iabren uRo get0otet ~ boben