davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
N|LLy-kN kN|CHT
 it5j ii5 [AUDED BY
 JOHN ]. CLARK

Willys- Overland, Inc, of Toledo, has just received an unusual letter of tribute for the Willys Knight from Dr. John D. Clark, professor in the University of New Mexico, Albu- querque, N. M. In July Dr. Clark bought d Willys Knight car at the factory i'll Toledo. At the time of its delivery to him he was planning d long trip into the Maine woods and then back to Albuquerque and, at the request of the factory officials, he promised to write and let them know how the car behaved on its long run, fresh from the factory. This is what he wrote:
 The car started out giving under II miles to the gallon of gasoline and gradually worked up to better mileage. l have driven it 4241 miles to date. On my trip west, which was 2446 miles. the ear gave 15.2 miles to the gallon of gasoline. It was giving over IS miles for each gallon over the paved roads of the east. In western Kansas, l secured IS miles to the gallon on one days run. Through the state of New Mexico Raton to Albuquerque, over the mountains-I made 14.7 miles to the 5elIOI4. NY tOtdl dNtleSC M tiAN trip was much cut down by very muddy dirt roads in the Mt. Vernon district of Ohio and by the very bad half wet, half dry roads of Illinois.
 T figure that l have secured 460 miles to the gallon of oil. This does not include oil thrown away when l drained the crank case. 1 drained the case about each thousand miles.
 My bills for mechanical adjust ment Were very small. Once l had the oil feed adjusted. Again l had the starting motor wires frightened at the terminals of the starting switch l am now having my car looked over from stem to stern" and 1 expect it to emerge from the garage as good as new"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

The outstanding feature of Anna = Zon Supertires is the reinforcement for the protection against blowouts. This is an extra fabric "breaker strip" built into the side walls of the tire, the place where the traction wave is generated and where the tire is continually fleXing. This side breaker strip binds the tire together, prevents the side walls from over stretching under excessive load or strain. which would so stretch and weaken the fabric as to loosen the piles, resulting ultimately in d blow out.
 The tire has d vibrationless, non skid. rolling tread-non-skd without d dragging effect-the smooth narrow center rib is the part that travels the road in fair weather, but when Q muddy or heavy road is encountered, the side hooks placed opposite to each other dig in with deep, trac- ton assuring hold.
 "The tread has also been designed to distribute the stress of road shocks over the entire face of the tire. that no one spot ln the car cass takes all the brunt of driving. This eliminates premature breaking down of the carcass, and adds great ly to the life of the tire.
 The wires in the beads of the straight type are covered, or insu- lated with rubber to prevent chafing and the generation of Internal heat.
 The tire as a whole is so firmly welded into an integral unit that it is practically impossible to strip back the tread or pull back the plies on a cross section.
 Amazon tubes are constructed of pure gum built up by the approved
 laminat ed process, and will not split crack or become porous. This meth cd of construction and the choice ma - terisls used. gives the tube a gnar- anteed tensile strength of one and ! one half tons.'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
CLOSED CARS ID
 BE THE MODE FUR
 TIE WINTER SEASON

There will be more people riding in closed cars this year than ever before fresh impetus to the closed car business is the announcement just made by the Overland Arizona Co, To- cal Willys- s-OVerland dealers of the an nouncement of, a new convertible five passenger sedan on the Model 90 Light Four chassis at s1240.
 Here is a car that, although fashion able and mOdish, is practical and eco- nomical throughout-a car adaptable for social duties or for business pur- poses.
 Yet, Withal. it is in the price class of q number of so- called popular priced open touring cars.
 Furthermore, this new Overland Sedan car has the lines and the lux urious appearance that enable it to take it's place with closed cars of much higher cost
 To call this Overland Light Four Sedan a closed car would but half describe it, says the manager of the local concern. Tn a trice it can be made an open touring car.
 Tt combines the luxury and protec- ton of the closed car and the airy freedom of the open car
 Tt gives you the comforts and con veniences of this 'year-round adapta- bliity, coupled with the economy and ease of operation that characterize the Overland Light Four chassis.
 And its riding comfort remarkable Big tires and deep. well shaped uphol- stery are partly responsible for this. of course, but the big reason lies in the cantlleVer rear springs. No other type absorbs the road shocks so completely or eases you over rough roads so smoothly
 The door on the left side of the car opens into the drivers compart ment, the one on the right into in. rear compartment-a most convenient arrangement.
 The upholstery. except for the drlNers seat, is a rich dark gray striped cloth, with walls and ceiling trimmed to match.
 The drivers seat is upholstered in soft, durable black long grained Dnra tex and the instrument board is cov- cred With the same material. A thick gray carpet covers the whole fIoor. and there is dome light in the ceiling fo Hsht up the car at night
 such refinements and conveniapnss at the price asked for this car bave again been made possible only bv inc economies of such a vast product ion { as that of the Willys- Overland com pany."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
DIXIE HIGHWAY
 OFFICIAL [AUDS
 COUNTRY CLUb

inspection which he made over tie .Incinnat 10 Chattanooga division of .1e Dixie highway. " D l.. Robinson -ecretary of the Dixie Highway asso-
 iatiou. pays a splendid tribute to the performance of the Overlani Country .llh. the official D H. A. ear.
 In the counties of Laurel and Rock castis. Kentucky, where he highway has not been completed, Mr. Robinson found it necessary tu make several almost impossible detours along mountain trails. The Country Club, however made the trip without mishap nf any Eind and with only one blow "ur due to a worn tire being cut to pieces on The cocks
 The progress being made by the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Graphite for Wire Whaals

The spoke ends Ot wire wheels are apt to rust, especially if there is the slightest looseness which permits water to enter. A small quantity of graphite spread over the surface of the spoke ends will prevent this rusting Also rims should be spread with graphite not only to prevent injury to the tire head but to make removal and attachment of the tire to the rim an easy matter
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
AMAZON TIRES ARE
 PROVING POPULAR

The Payne X Saufley Rubber Co, Phoenix, Arizona. newly established distributors of Amazon Supertires and heavy gray tubes, reports an unusual interest in these products.
 Mir. R. (. SaufleY. president, says in describing the tire: Amazon Su- pertires are mechanically perfect. only the choicest materials are used and the tires are built by hand by tire builders of long experience.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

Never make adjustments of any kind on the engine unless ft is hot This dpphes as well to carbureter and fg- hltlon work as it does to valves or other parts. The reason is that the ehelne operates normally in a hot con- oltlon and If adjustments are made when cold they may not be correct for ordinary running.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
MOTORCYCLE NEWS

With the increasing price of gaso- line any plan to cut down the con- sumption of the precious fluid is worth the considera tion of motorcycle riders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
Bullets

Mahogany. Golden Oak. Fumed Oak and Jacob
fnshes-a marked for immediate disposal A
chance TO pick up bargain
S1l5 Mahogany Buffet. slightly damaged
nov ............. S67. 80
$50 China Cabinet to match now. ....... $4,000
$50 Mahogany Buffet. 6Q-in case, 5000
$40 Mahogany Buffet oi-in case, now. sj.. 80
$50 Chartered Oak Buffet, GO-in case, S47. 30
SOD Chartered Oak Buffet 5l-in case, SID. 80
500 Chartered Oak Buffet, 1i-in case, S37. 30
$40 Golden Oak Buffet, 4S-in., sos. 80
$50 Golden Oak Buffet tS-in., .... SCI. 10
Others low 81 .O5. Colonial and Period designs
all newest and hest stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
Brass and Iron Beds

So White l.. II a III 4 Beds.
square tube posts, now $3.50
SIS White T.. II q IN Beds,
square top rail. heavy two
inch posts ......S i..5u
Sli White Enamel Beds. Two
inch posts and heavy filters s 8.75
$40 White Enamel Beds, two
inch continuous posts, heavy
filters 100
Others as low as ....S :;.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

Never Before Have We Lowered
Prices On
The state herald., 1917-09-14
Lewis Hogs Top Market.

4. X. Lewis Of Holyoke shipped an
other car Of his fine hogs to the Denver
market Monday and they brought Sis
per hundred on the Denver market
Tuesday. topping the Denver market
and also the Chicago market the high.
est sale on which for that day was SIS.
IS. This Is the second ear Of hogs
shipped by Mr.. Lewis within 4 year
that topped the Denver market. Mr..
Lewis has shipped two and = half car
loads Of his own raising Of hogs within
u year and still has quite a bunch Of
hogs on his farm near holyokc. This
car brought him the sum of 13i72.&l.
when he started in to raise hogs on his
farm. some Of our people told him that
he could not make success Of the bus
mess in this county. well. he has made
a success and is still making success
even under the high price Of corn. Mr..
Lewis knows how to handle hogs.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
Picnic a Success

The Baptist church recently held q
picnic at Gilbert's grove. After q
scrumptious dinner and time to let II
settle down, q number of games and
contests were enjoyed; the merchants
Of our town CO operating to make the
amusements more interesting The list
Of contests, winners and donors of prix
es follow: Boy Scouts Race for boys
under Is, 1st Everett Taylor, pocket
knife by G. W. Garland; End Joe Vrba.
ball bat by Sunday School. Nail Driv.
ing contest for ladies, LIST Mrs Field,
wellers Cooking Dish by Colver Bros
2nd Mrs. Slack. box stationery by Stand
ard Drug Store. Potato race, girls un.
der is, LIST Marjorie Mowry. box candy
by G. W. Garland; 2nd Mary Sue Clay.
we'll, bottle perfume by Sunday School;
Pie eating contest for boys under Is,
LIST Everett Taylor, Rexall watch BY W
S. Johnson; End walter Clark, base ball
by sunday school. Ball throwing con.
test young ladies. 1st Mira means 81 (,
box candy by c. G. Cramer; End RUBY
Clark 70 IT. box candy DR.. smith. Jumr
ing contest boys under Is. LIST Everett
Taylor. ball glove by DR.. Timmons; 2n,
Volney Movry base ball by state Her
aid. IL NJ sledge throwing contest fol
men, lst Hubert Clark 81 It combina
tion pocket knife by Holyoke Lumber
Co.; Mr. Rehfeld 50 IT pocket book b,
Enterprise. Married women's race Is,
Mrs. Heginbotham, Aluminium stew
pan by 1. Mowry; 2nd Mrs. stetter cart
receiver by A. scheunemann. Pesnur
race. young ladies. LIST Miss Benson
brooch by A. T. Hale; End Ruby Clark
silk handkerchief by R. W. Hyers.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Professor Leaf, Principal of the Hax
tun school and the branch high school
a. that place was recently drawn in
the d aft and although the school boards
aeked for his exemption on the grounds
of his important work. the district
board turned down his application for
exemption, The district boards fol-
this draft are doing something that On
o o-dinary man cannot understand with.
out being shown.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Rev. J. NJ. Dickey drove down te
Ho'yoke from Hsxtun Sunday and
preached that evening st the Methodist
church to good sized audience. He
moved his family from Hax'un to Hol.
yoke this week and is now settled in
our town r'sdy for his work as pastor
Of the Methodist church. There will
be regular preschinR services at the
Methodist church SUNDAY morning and
evening The evening services to be
gin at s o'clock.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
Paul Schulz Sells.

Paul Schulz recently traded his 700
acre farm southeast OF Holyoke for
land near and town property in Sutton,
Heb. Mr., Schulz is just as enthusiss
tic booster for Phillips county as ever
md is living at Sutton simply because
Lis wife is better acquainted there. He
Gays If can sell his Nebraska land he
'yill buy again in Phillips county.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Judge worley and wife and R. N.
white and wife attended the fair at
Haywood. Neb. a day this week. Mr..
white informe US that while there he
made arrangements to have balloon
ascencion and parachute drop every
day and added tight rope performances
and other features of amusement which
will ad e eatly to free attractions for
the Phillips County Fair.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
Business Removal

]. N. shaw has leased the sutherland
building next door to the Morse Hotel
and moved his stock Of new and second
hand goods into the building from the
Holyoke hotel building where he has
been doing business. He will now in
crease his stock and will be able to
give good satisfaction in the purchase
Of any goods in his line.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Bring your live stock to the county
fair. We had fins display of stock
at the fair last year and and farmers
were hard to say that they had stock
at home that was better than the fair
exhibits. well, if you have, bring it
this time or forever after hold your
peace.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

A letter from C. W. Powell from Jop
lin. Mo-, states tnat he and Mrs. Pow
n will be in Holyoke to attend thu
County Fair. Mrs. Powell 10 well
lnown to the early settlers Of Holyoke
and vicinity as Miss Emma Moore, sis
ter Of c II. and B. F. formerly Of Ho'
yoke. Mrs. Powell in early days was
homesteuder. on land near Holyoke
and still owns the land,
The state herald., 1917-09-14

We want correspondents from all
parts OF the county to report the news
for the Herald. Send in the news from
yorr part of the county and let the peo
le know what is going on in the
The state herald., 1917-09-14

w. L. Hilliard from Superior
Neb. came to Holyoke this
week to put 10 fall wheat on
the Van Dyke farm recently
purchased by him.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
Central College of Osteopathv

tember Full years course Tuition same as for three
year heretofore Certificate issued completion Of third
desired with the privilege Of finishing fourth year
any time without additional Cost Students make cnio
practice equal tuition Write for particulars
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Joe Griffith, son of Mr., and Mrs,
Perry Griffith. fell from a swing on the
school grounds wednesday and broke an
arm and the shoulder bones. 1t was a
hard fall and narrow escape from q
worse injury
The state herald., 1917-09-14
First Presbyterian Churc b

Hours Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Cl6Ss .,
1870 Q. N.
Endesvoe at TOO D. m.
4 Hdwesk prayer sssviee (Wodnssdayl
0oO. y
rsssching at ll:SO .. m. and 500 D, =.
Subjects: E
Morning-The possibilities Of life.
Evening-Livins faith.
Don't fail to 20 to church for bless
ing and away from 1t with q blessing
for others. II you have no other church
home In the town. come. for you will
do US good. and we may be able to Dc
you Reod.
W. T. Russell will preach at HILTON
ut 3 p. m.
W. II. schuremsd. sunday school mis
s'onary for Boulder and Denver Pres.
bytsries. assisted In organizing SUNDAY
schools last sunday at hilltop and Am.
herst. Don't forget the hour. Every
sunday ut 2 p. IN.
A most hearty welcome awaits yor
by our church and Sunday School. II
you are not attending slsewhere
Come. psy Us visit nexe Sunday.
Rev. wm. 7. Russell, Pastor.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heginbotham,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heginbothsn
and son and Mr.. and Mrs George Gar
lend Jr., went tn Denver wednesday.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
ACard

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindly deeds and expressions
of sympathy during the last illness and
funeral of our beloved husband and ia.
ther. Mrs. Alex Sederburg.
and Children
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs John Henkleberger Of Sterling
visitel Saturday with Mrs. Howard
Crowner in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Crop conditions are fine and every
man, woman and child should be boost
ing for the county fair.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Summers returr
ed Monday from visit at Loveland
IRE ley AZ other points west.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

c. J. johnson, on. of Haxtun's bust 6.
ness men. was in Holyoke on business
Men iay.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Miss He len Lane left Saturday for
Hastings. Nsb.. where she will attend
colI' &c for the year
The state herald., 1917-09-14

J I. Castellaw returned Monday
from visit n: Bridgeport, Neb.. ac-
companicd by daughter
The state herald., 1917-09-14

See the balloon ascension in Holyoke
Saturday Evening Sept. Is.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs Harry Colver entertained the
lHties Of the Art and Needle Club II,
her home Tuesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

J. A. Peterson returned last week
from Omaha with new Drummond
Eight Car.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

See the balloon ascension at Holyoke
Saturday evening.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

The agricultural display at The fair
las, year WAS Il hummer but you can
bei. it this wear on exhibits.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

The- county fair this time will be n
record breaker. Don't fail to see it
and II will pay you to sec it every day
with season .icket.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

AtScheunemann's Store
You find the most beautiful
line Of Ladies Coats andSuits
for the coming season. They
are surely attractive and -
usual we are placed in . po.
sition that we can cell them
to you for less money than
you can buy them elsewhere.
Come in and see them.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

You want season ticket for the
county fair for you cant afford to miss
a day.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

d. NJ. Webster of Denver was in He
yoke Tuesday looking after business in
terests.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bone left Satur,
day for visit IN Cambridge, Neb.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Louie Gentzler made business trip
to Denver this week.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Get ready for the County Fair. Buy
a season ticket for you will want to see
all of it.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

DR.. +. M. Smith went to Denver
Tuesday on business.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

L A Vn DYKE ii Boulder who had
b en- IN Holvoke to close land sale,
left " dfcsday for home,
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Ira Fincher and children
from Kansas arrived in Hol-
yoke Thursday for a visit With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
I. Sears of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Roy Griffith came to Holyoke
Tuesday for visit with friends.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Attorney Turman of Sterling was in
Holyoxe Monday on business.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Rev. and Mrs. Field returned Satur.
day from visit in Denver.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
Corner
Corner
Lost.

On the streets of Holyokc Saturday
evening. Sept. 8. Gruen wrist watch.
Re,urn to Mrs. Hillat Mrs. Hargreaves
In Bolyokc and receive reward.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Forest Hethcote left Tuesday for a
business trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Verne Troutman returned Saturday
from an outing in the mountains.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Will Ertman returned Tuesda,
from a visit in Denver.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
For Sale.

A good Holstein Mich Gov.
John schlz.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
COMMERCIAL
Barber Shop

Below State Bank.
We keep three BARRIERS always
on the job so you only have to
wait very short time to get
your work done.
Fine haircutting and smooth
shaving are our specialties.
We run a first-class
SuitatOriunn
in connection which cleans,
presses and repairs ladies' aud
mems clothing. All work guar
|anteed,
Laundry basket goes every
Wednesday and returns the
next Saturday.
Courteous treatment and
prompt service.
We. appreciate your business.
Prices Reasonable
HARRY w. ESSEX
Manager.
Baptist Church
Sunday
Sunday School 1890
Morning worship II 30
Everybodys Meeting 73o
Gospel Service 500
Wednesday
Prayer meeting 500
Choir and Orchestra practice 9:OO
We urge everyone TO feel at home in
any of osr services. Help to make thi,
church ''home like church,"
Subjects.
MISUNDERSTANDING the waters.
MISUNDERSTANDING of education.
Evening service begins half an hour
earlisr beginning Sunday Sept. 16.
Special music at all the services.
A hearty welcome is extended to all.
Rev. J. Walter Field, Paste!
The state herald., 1917-09-14
Corner

Corner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
Scmntte stirfuaterS Slnto.

9lobcrt 6. 9bc6us BON 91r. 1904,
9elt- -StraBe, ser oas 9liltoniobil Iei.
mes StieiOaterS, So6n $. @arfIeD
BON 9ir. 1913, 9ie6t- -StraBe, genom-
men botte, Inn cine @erguiiglingS.
ia1rt 5u lmtcrnc6men purOc qeItern
Wlorgcn bon &icbtrr 9lonit III Ser Iiio-
licbcn 4'oli5ciitotion 81 elmer gel0.
Itraie pon $tt.45 oerOonncrt. Gr mar
pcrbaitet mor0cn inter Scr @eIdulOi.
Glmg, obne Die Ginwilligung OcS
9lito6clBcrs imO obnc G6ouifeur.2i.
Gems geio6ren 81 iein. Scin Stiei.
batter 6ottc Die @oIi5ei 6ena6ribtiet
oaB ieinc Maidine geItoblen morOcn
lei. Sm @erift lieB er notiirlid6 ole
9ci6nloigiing ocs GiebitablS gcgen
leincu Stieiobn iaaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
@OmOerMeMr iic0t.

Seuot Scr Staat5geieege6une itimmt
Oas 6rid-9lnenOemcut nieoer. -
anoppe NlnioritGt. Gepn6lifn.
ner iiinmten fiir 9lmenoement.
@orIaoe iicbt Oritter 9eiimg
cntgcgcn. g9eitcrcr aampf Bel
Oicier 8lt erporten.
Annapolis, f9. &ilni n Snt
Scnat fam 6cllte 9l6eno oos Grid'ide
9lmenoemcnt 81 ser @orlagc, cine
Gommiiiion sur gerauSga6ilng ser
$L000,000 Stoatsanlei6e 3n ernen.
neu, sur 9lbitinmung unO mitroe nit
12 gegen If Stinmen berporien
mas einen Sieg fir Sen @oubernellr
beoeitet. Irei Gemofroten imo o6t
9tepublifoner ltinmten fir oas9lmen.
Oement, pGbreuo Elm 9iepubIifaner
un0 eli 0emofraten gegen oaslel6e
iiimnlten.
@ine 6ibi9e Ge6otte ging ser 9l6.
thinning Oorous, in melder &r1ii.
Oent Campbell, Senator 5rid uu0
onOere Senotoren enereiidb iiir o6er
mioer Oas Enhancement 5u 6el0e 3o-
gen. Gle 9orloge murOe Damn sur
Oritten 2eiltng beorOert unO in Oieier
miro Der aonpf BON 9ieuem eutbren.
nen Oenn es iinO sur 9lnnabme Der
9ill Greifiinitel @}aioritdt no6tig,
unO Ole miro idmerli6 leidt aui5u-
trei6eu iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
SdnIgcbanbc Der 3iunSfirdc Ocr-
nict6ct.

0ic gEudcr @lins Co. Snc.",
weldc fiir5Gcb organiiirt wuroe, nm
ocn 9etrieb Ger Wlonumental W3onu-
foctilring Co." 5u iibernebmen uuO
5u perer0Bern bat ourd @ermitte.
lung Der &coltp.@}nrft oos oIte
G1ItuIgebdllOe Der 3ions.@ .@emciuoe
an ser @aD., nabc 2crington.S .StroBc,
ooS fritbcr bom itGOtiihen @ciinO-
belts. Geportcmcnt bcnutt wuroe, fir
inebrcrcSobrc gcmictbct. 0ie nElider
NlinS SO" miro bailptiGAlid6 9luto-
mobilreifcn onfertigcn. 0ic 9eanl-
ten Der @cicaidboit iin0: 6. 9. Sem.
ms, @rdiiocnt; s. 6. Sudcr, &ice-
SErGiiocnt; g[. ". 9lofencv, Sbob.
mciitcr, uno $. @. Slider, Sefretdr.
Dic 0ircftoren Der 8ions.@ .@cmeinoe
mcrocn oaS @cbGuOc gcndB Dem
@uuldc Der Corporation ouSbcnern
lolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
g9OIIen gIrbeiterluOGnnnaeM banen.

@Iod & Oeder, 6obrifonten ipe-
5ieacr Moidincrie, Die Dor 9ur0cnt
6cbn 9lder 2ano on Scr Soppo 9looo
bci Eowion gefouit bo6ch Inn BORT
cine ncue Sn6rif 5u erricbtcnl fauf.
ten oui SonIto9 26 peitcre 9ldcr all
Der negenilbcr liegenocn Seite scr
Soppo &ooO bonn NtcSntoib' ibcn
yloMloB, I'M glr0eitenpobmingen ou-
rouf bouen 5l loHen.