davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes From Liberty.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Knutson Of
Manitowoc visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. r. II. Thompson on Sunday.
Clarence GHbertson and Albert Tos.
tenson spent the Fourth at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Arthur illness and children OF
Chicago are visiting at the b. I.
illness home.
Knute Thoreson, and aged resident
o. this vicinity, passed away last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Thoreson had been ailing
but a few days and his death was unex-
pected. Deceased is survived by his
widow and one son Theodore. The
funeral was held from the late home
to the Valders church with interment
in the adjoining cemetery last Satur-
day afternoon.
The annual mission festival of the
Trinity Lutheran church was held last
Sunday, Rev. Frey of Phoenix, Arizo-
ma was The principal speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
MAN is WORTH 1000 EGGS
Same Ingredients Are to Be Found In
Both--Valued at $2.45 for H.
/ Illuminating Purposes.

What is a man? How much is he
worth from a scientific viewpoint?
According to one way of looking al
1t a man is worth about $3.50 a day
from his shoulders down and any.
where from $4,000 to $1,000000 a
year from his shoulders up. This is
said to be the estimate of the average
successful business man.
The scientist, however, looks at the
question from another angle. Accord
ing to him man is worth $2.45 for
Illuminating purposes, since a man
weighing $50 pounds contains about
$500 cubic feet of oxygen, hydrogen
and nitrogen in his constitution, which
at 20 cents per 1000 cubic feet equals
the price above. Also a man contains
enough carbon to make $3.50 lead pen
ellis; enough phosphorus to make $780,
600 matches or enough to kill 500 per-
sons, and enough water to fill a 49,
quart reservoir.
Furthermore, it makes no difference
how sour man may look he contains
about 60 Jumps Of sugar, great deal
of starch, chloride of potash, magnesl-
um, sulphur and hydrochloric acid in
his system. There are 80 grains of
iron in the blood of an ordinary man,
enough to make one spike large enough
to hold his weight.
What is a man? This is the some
what cynical answer of one scientific
man:
"Break the shells of 1000 eggs into
a huge pan or basin and you have in
gradients from which to form him
from his toenails to the most delicate
tissues of his brain. Popular Sci
anna Monthly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
EVERY FUR SEAL HAS HAREM
Male Sometimes Gathers More Than
100 Females on the Section of
Beach Which He Controls.

Fur seals are extremely polygamous
and the old males, which weigh
from 400 to 500 pounds, haul up"
first on the breeding beaches. Each
bull holds a certain area, and as the
females, only one-fifth his size, come
ashore they are appropriated by the
nearest bulls until each bleach mas
ter" gathers q harem, sometimes con-
tanning more than 100 members, says
the National Geographic Magazine.
Here the young are born, and after
the mating season, the seals which
have remained ashore without food
from to 6 weeks, return to the wa
ter. The mothers go and come, and
each Is able to find her young with
certainty among thousands of ap-
parently identical woolly black pups"
From the ages of one to four years
fur seals are extremely playful. They
are marvellous swimmers and frolic
about in pursuit of one another now
diving deep and then, one after the
other, suddenly leaping high above
the surface in graceful curves, like
porpolses. Squids and fish of various
species are their main food. Their
chief natural enemy Is the killer
whale, which follows their migrations
and haunts the sea about their breed
ing ground, taking heavy toll among
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes From Francis Creek.

Many number from here spent the
Fourth at Manitowoc and Kellnersyille.
The Pea Gamers company will start
their viners here the last of the week.
MIR. Joseph Kellner, a pioneer settler
Of this town, died ut his home last
Tuesday night at the age of 70 years.
Death was due to heart failure. Mr..
KelIner is survived by an aged widow,
two sons, John and Joseph Of this place
and one daughter, Mary Kellner. The
funeral was held at Kellnersville Gem
etery Friday.
Mr.. John Kellner Of Manitowoc was
here to attend the funeral Of his cousin
Joseph Kellner Friday.
Mr.. J. Sladky pressed hay one day
last week and Is now busy hauling
to the station here.
Many farmers have started having.
A large plumber from here attended
the picnic and dance at Melnlk last
Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes From OSman.

Mr.. John Sullivan has returned to
his home in Milwaukee after spending
the Fourth with friends here.
Miss Margaret and Nora Leary Of
Manitowoc we're guests at John Mullins
home last week.
Miss Mary Grady visited relatives at
Chicago last week.
Miss Monica Conway of Milwaukee
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Mr.. James Stward has returned from
his trip to Minneapolis.
Mr., f, Dunn Of Chicago is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Finch and fam
lily.
Don't forget the dance at Osman
hall Friday July -. McKinnons or
chesJfa will furnish the music.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
haying.
Messrs. Matt Ho'eltz and John
Pintec have returned after spending
several weeks in Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Indian Arrow Heads.

Mr.. Gushing, an authority on mat
tiers pertaining to Indians, tells how,
when he was boy, he learned how the
Indians made their arrow heads.
He had unearthed a beautiful har-
pooh of bone. He had toothbrush with
him, and the bone handle of this he
chopped off and ground down on a
piece of sandstone, to make harpoon
, Of his own; but he could not grind such
clean-cut barbs as those of the relic.
The boy then took his flint scales and
chips and set to work with them. The
flint cut the bone away but left the
work rough. Then accidentally he
made q discCr0 for no sooner had he
begun to rub the bone transversely on
the flint than the bone cut the flint
AWAY. Not jaggedly, as his hammer
stone would have Clipped it but in
long, continuously narrow surface fur
rows wherever the edge was caught in
the bone at certain angle.
He never finished that harpoon. He
turned it about and used it as an ar
row cutter, by tying it to little rod
Of wood with a shoestring. He had
found out how the Indians made
arrow heads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Worry Often Selfish.

To expect sorrow is to suffer from II
before it arrives, and when it may not
arrive at all; it is like throwing our
gold into the sea Because we fancy
that the ship is going down. Perhaps
there may be a great trouble awaiting
US next year; shall we destroy the en-
tire happiness and comfort of this year
by anticipating it? The dread will not
help us to bear it when it comes. Wor-
ry is wrong that we do to ourselves,
and it usually makes others suffer
with US. Very often 1t is absolutely
selfish. Let us resist 1t by all the
means in our power, and give our
selves to the things that cheer and
strengthen US; basing ourselves on the
hope that when trial comes we shall
be able to endure it bravely. There
are reserves of strength which we too
often ignore, whose help comes In the
hour of need.-EXchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes From ReedSyiIIe.

Atty. M. Sell OF Milwaukee and Miss
Josephine Schultz stopped here Satur.
day enroute to Appleton.
At the school meeting last week L.
A. Busse was reelected clerk. 1t was
decided to raise $500 school tax.
e. G, ORourk is spending his vaca-
tion in The Fast.
Miss Jane Pollach Of Manitowoc is
at the Morrissey home caring for Mrs.
Morrissey.
The II, f. D. will hold their picnic
next Sunday.
But for the timely arrival of gaso-
line launch Joe and John Burich and
Charles Novak would have been drown
ed at Long Lake when their boat cap
sized.
Mrs. J. Walsh was called to North
ern Michigan by the illness of her sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guhin Of New
York state are visiting here.
The two year old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Krause who was operated
upon at Manitowoc last week is get
ting along nicely.
Or. Junge and family returned from
Random Lake Monday where they
spent few days.
The farmers around here are busy
cutting clover.
Mrs. James Sullivan has returned
from the hospital.
We are at present running but eight
saloons in town.
DR.. Savage Of Maribel spent Sunday
here.
Miss Leona Link was in the post
Office for several days during the alb
sence Of Clara Maertz, the regular
clerk.
Mrs. Schultz and children of Stanley
are visiting here.
Miss Mary Devine who has nursed
here on several occasions, Is now in
France with the Red Cross nurses. 1t
is also reported that Prof. Peterson,
who taught here several years ago, is
on the front with the American army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes from Baskerville.

Two automobile parties consisting oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Peroutka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Yana, Frank Schrimpf, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hagenow, Ella Hage-
now and Mic Rosek drove to Sheboygsn
Sunday where they spent a most
pleasant day with relatives and friends.
Quite large number Of our yonng
folks from here took in the big cee-
braton at Tisch Mills July 4th and all
reported having had an enjoyable
time.
Posters are out for q grand picnic
and ball at Baskerville hail on Sunday
July 18th. The picnic viii be held in
Robinson's Woods. Dancing will fol
low in the afternoon. The music will
be furnished by the famous Gioe Naidl
brass band. Supper and refreshments
OF all kinds will be served. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
The haying season is az hand again
and practically all the farmers in this
community are making hay while the
sun shines. A bumper crop is expect
ed this year,
Mr.. and Mrs Edw ChaIoupka ana
daughter Alice took an auto trip To
Green Bay Saturday last.
Miss Christina Hrnnpk who Inns bpen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Bohemia Favored by Nature.

Nature has favored Bohemia per-
haps more than any other part of Eu-
rope. It's soil is so fertile and climate
50 favorable that more than half of
the country is cultivated and produces
richly. In its mountains almost ev-
cry useful metal and mineral, except
salt, is to be found. 1t is the geo.
graphical center of the European con-
tinent, equally distant from the Bal
tic, Adriatic and North seas, and though
inclosed by mountains, is so easily ac-
cessible because of the valleys of the
Danube and Elbe rivers, that it served
as the avenue of many armies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Did Their Counting In Jail.

After carrying on a love correspond
ence while serving sentences Of one
month at Knutsford, Cheshire, Eng
land, two ex-prisoners were married
recently on their release at the par
ish church. which stands opposite the
prison. While in Jail the man pro-
posed and was accepted. The prison
chaplain made the necessary arrange
ments for the wedding, and himself Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes From MarlbeI

Robert Juedes and Adolph Fiddler
attended the blacksmths meeting one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl steinbrecker Who
we're visiting friends have returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Kronforst and
family who we're at Fond du Inc have
returned home.
Rey. Kiyonka purchased new over.
land car from VIM Buth Son.
Mr.. Andrew Urban was a Nanilowoc
caller Wednesday.
Sheriff Jos. KELLER was seen in our
burg one day last week.
Mrs. Kohot Of Reedsyille spent few
days with Mr. and Mrs. John Shuber.
Mrs. Hovilyetz Of Larrabee visited a
ewdays with her daughter Mrs Warm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From GrimmS,

Mrs. May Serials, who had been Wis
iting at the NJ. ]. Mangin home, re-
turned to Chicago, Friday.
Miss Margaret Gosz of Appleton Wis
tied relatives and friends here.
A number from this vicinity autoed
to Silver Lake Thursday to witness
the ceremony Of the Sisters taking the
veil.
The picnic at Maple Grove was a
success both socially and financially
Every one reports an excellent time.
Mr.. Dan Talvey and family have
moved their household goods to Man
itowoc where they will reside.
The many friends Of Mrs. James
ROLAND are glad to hear she is on the
road TO recovery.
William O'Hearn, who spent the
winter, in Chicago, is spending his
vacation with his brother James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Watt spent the
Fourth visiting relatives here.
After spending few days with rela.
tives here, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Co
hen have returned 70 their home in
Milwaukee.
Messrs Ed. and Tom WEIGH, Pat
Seaman and p. w. Cavanaugh autoed
to Peshtigo and othec northern points,
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Reedy who attended the
funeral Of a relative in Milwaukee
returned home Saturday.
Tho funeral of Thomas Monahan was
held at Maple Grove Tuesday. A
number from here attended.
Miss Laura Welch is spending the
week visiting friends in Manitowoc.
Our local cheesemaker louis Nogot.
ny attended the cheesemaker's meet
ing at ST.. Nazianz, Tuesday.
MIR. John Logan and son Allen Of
Osman spent Sunday at the Chas, Lo-
gan home.
Mrs. Robert Cummings entertained
Saturday in honor Of her birthday.
Mr.. Thomas Collins who for the last
few years kept the boarding house
here, passed away Monday night. His
remains were taken to Chiffon for
burial The deceased was the father
OF Mrs. Jake Grimm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Dutch First to Improve PIoW.

The Dutch were probably the first
to introduce improvements worth
while in the plow. They devised the
first pillow that turned furrow, all
plows before that time being merely
used to break the surface of the
ground. The first patent for pillow
went to Joseph Folpamb in 1870. Jo-
seph Newbold patented one in this
country not long afterward, but Jeth-
70 Wood really invented the pillow in use
today. His instrument was the first
to have q mold-bOard, share and a
land side in three pieces, so that they
could be replaced or sharpened singly
when worn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Real Beast of Burden.

The burro can generally get away
with anything that can be strapped to
him. Sometimes he is called upon to
move the entire possessions of family
and he does it. He is the only ami
nal in captivity that can climb a cliff
with a cookstove, mattress, a trunk,
a washtub, two frying pans, the fam
fly Bible and q couple of lengths of
stovepipe tied to his back. AT times
he seems almost buried beneath his
burden and it is rather startling for
the stranger to see a load ambling
cozily up hill without any visible
means of support.-Los Angeles Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes From Branch.

The house Of william Sampe, near
here, located a short distance north OF
the Five Corners, was destroyed by fire
Monday evening shortly after o'clock
The fire started from a defective
chimney and before it was discovered
1t hal gained such headway that, it
WAS impossible to save the building
The loss is rarity covered by insur.
ance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes From Newton.

Henry Vogt, aged 81 years, well
known farmer Of this town, died at
the hospital at Manitowoc Tuesday
morning after short illness. He is
survived 10y widow and four children,
The funeral will be held Friday af-
lernoOn from St. Johns Lutheran
church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Notes from TiSch Mills.

Mrs Geo. Va]enta of Bolt is srcnd
ing the week here with her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Lodi, Jr.
Miss Jennie Krofta and Joseph Smith
OF Milwaukee were married at the ST
Mary's church here Tuesday morning
by Rev. Father Cipin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Wiesner OF Two
Rivers visited with friends here Fri
day.
Many from here attended the fare
well party given by Frank LANCER and
Steve Kned at Frank Folks hall al
Norman Saturday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

Use your gentlest voice at home.
Watch it day by day as a pearl Of
great price, for it will be worth more
to you IN days to come than the best
pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice Is
Joy, like a lark's song, to hearth at
home 1t is a light that sings as well
as shines. Train it to sweet tones
now, and 1t will keep in tune through
life.-Elihu Burritt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
VARIETY IN HIS WRITINGS
Author Of Many Popular Dime Novels
Later Rcrentcd and Produced
Several Serious Works.

Perhaps thrrr WAS something in the
atmosphere Of Maine that set the lit
orury tide toward Observation-Disclosures
40 any rate one Of the most popular
authors Of dime novels was J. IL. Ingra-
ham who was born in Portland and
died in 1866 in the South. His was
varied cmcer. He abandoned mercan.
tile pursuits and became teacher in
Washington college, near Natchez,
Miss, and In 1876 produced n volume
Of his Impressions Of the Southwest.
Then he turned his attention to dime
novel writing and brought out "The
Dancing star, or the Smuggler Of the
Chesapeukc,' published in Boston. This
was followed by three dime novels
published In New York in 1923.
Captain kyd, or the Wizard Of the
sea- Josephine, or the Maid Of the
Gulf" ana Dancing Feather, or the
Pirate Schooner" three frankly pi-
ratical thoreh not piruted stories
Lady Imogaue, Tale Of Long Is
lind sound is not pirate story, but
Is the equal Of the others in literary
merit.
In later HE he rcpented, and while
his dime novels are not TO be found
on the shelves Of public libraries, pos
sibly among the dustcoyered volumes
In the regions where the uncnlled-for
books are placed may be found his serl-
Gus works, "a Prince Of the House
Of David" "The pillar OF Fire" and
"The Throne Of David" produced after
he Ind been ordained MS an Episcopal
minister aud reetofIof ST. Thomas
iIall, an academy for boys at Holly
Springs, Miss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
GRAND BALL

At Poliyka's hall, Polivka's Corners.
Wis, on Sunday, July Is. Music Will
be furnished BY Yindras orchestra,
Supper and Refreshments Will be sery.
el. All are cordially invited TO conc
and have 3 good time
j. "A. POLlYKA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Easily ExplSined.

Walter" said the indignant. diner,
this soup tastes as If it had tobacco
in It," Typographical error, sir" re-
sponded the waiter; at should have
been tabasco. Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

The Millionaire declining to pur-
chase post-impression creation)-
Nothn' doin! Why, my maiden
ant cud darn a better picture K
that.-Punch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

No people can be bound to acknowl-
which conducts the affairs of men
more than the people OF the United
States.-George Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Horses Easily Battle Trained

A naturally brave animal, the horse
can be trained to stand the roar Of ar
tillery and the shock of battle better
than any other. Many seem to delight
In it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

Personally we have met some men
who, If weighed In the balance, would
be found wanting everything, includ-
ing the balance.-Galveston News.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

iit,, tpie rom @abniinn 6efaIleu, ieIbli
to6tetert. oaaillerie, eeret GeiDinIrt,
inIo geiIhIHeen unbegreigt naren,
aersid)teten faiibIiIti1 no germ ouf lire
i.-3iid)en Gutter. Gle trueen ibre
G.tGte in Die 9l0iter nlio airdeu iuo
'elten liz am Giibs oes slItcrs tieocr
fos @olo aber bate feline yiei5e fur
oie @5n9e, bern es brodfc ibnen 6eii
2co Sie itIoiien ibre 2horc. uno
oennob iparo ps linen iibcr ole sin,
iiermauern SugelUorfrn. 2ie 2epte
iDcGten fein Sin0ernib mebr oulSen
mir oas Ieete fronnle g3erf. su oem lie
ais 8erIfpeifling getrieben ipilrben
,ais bic gtft aiHgebort, slaubien
bic WlsnIGsn nad INNER, f. ipanbsl.
ten inter Gpbien, 10 a6ihredenb mar
infoIge Der anaft. bic Iis pGbrenO Der
Dduer bsrIsIben nusgeitunbtn, bas
bleifarbsne 2lusIeben Der llsbtrlsbens
btn." Sn paris ftarben i'm 6otsI Gisu
idslih 500 Wstufdsn; Der rfdpar5e
COB" batte isfbfi ieine g&tuns Dor
btm t6nisli4en @sbiiite. bsnn bic a0,
nisinnen Don y.nDarn unb pDHGrant.
reid fielsn ibm gum Spfer. 0entbis
unb lonbon psrloren jebes 100000
WsnThen Don ihrsr gsbolieruns. unb
Miin6sn 10000 b. s. alio fan bic
gangs GiuiDosnsrsaH saas ssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

itnier Nsent in Samiltou III Serr
1bnarb grud, 449 Siib SaHfte Ctr.
Bel Gel. 476.H. Some gbous
1631.a.
- gsifnn Mbsnb iammefi.n ii9
in ber RGbe Der Gieberei Der glilts
socI @oris go. etfpu 500 Wlann.
meift Strtiter obsr fol9e, ,ptlde NIT
tidsn fpmpotbfiisn, on, I'M bic fiinf
GDrmer Su ertparten, iptIte 5ur 4rs
belt suriidsetebri ipareu. 9tls 4:
nus Der QlnIoge famen, tpurbe Elm
gerfud semdbi, auf lie sin3ubriugen,
iptnb bic stp6If ppIisiffsn, ipd4e 5us
gesen tpdren, srobe Wiibe bnttru, ei'
ren @ufrubr su perbinbtrn. Wdhr,no
tes SumuItes mari einer Der Gormer
usbrere 8aditeine nd9 rem Streitern.
bon beneu s.uei perlett lpurbeH. DIR
Gngreifsr purbe psrbafiet unb nit
Tim 5ipei befpdffn.te Wldnner, 81,
cher. na4bem fie i;d aIs ipssisn Elm.
geitnpor,ne polisifisn au srtsnnen &c,
stben, ipieotr ertlniieu frurbeu.
- Jrdulein Sulia Dsib ipirb bi.
einSige a.br.rin fir ben llnterriht in
Der beutf6en Sprn6e in Der Surri.
ion GduIe isin. Sis beuff9en fldi,
Zen in Der Mabiion unb in Der Ssf.
fsrIon G9ult finb gang einsssdngsn.
- Am SOnntas abenb ionibirs
ten bic automobiIe Ron ebDaro
Sniiib unb Gbiporb Sisin an NaiH
unb D Gtrnbe, nobel htibs WaTbi'
n,n fdaper b.I9dbigt iparben. GrGus
Isin GlOrenee llnIep BON Rorb 5.
Strube, iptlfe in einem Der beibsu
5abrssus. fab, ipinbe Dsrlsst.
- Der 5treit Der 2[ngeifelltsn In
ter Sterilization Der Obio Glsetrie
Railpab ipurbs Sur6 cine grb6buHJ
ter aobn. unb asbu5i,runs Der ars
beiisseit bon IL auf 8 Stunben bsis
esleet.
- slIe iene, tpslfe ON Sonnios
irtosn 9srlsBuns 6ss Itritten Grlaifss
bes Manors 5oI3berser psrbaftst NOR.
tn iparen. tutttn ii@ sefern I'M
Wiuni5ipnlaeri6t su beranttportsn
urb purbsn ron Ri6te- Shant trob
Reg glntragss ibrss @,rtisibigsrs. Il,
Su sniloTsn. su is s25 gtIbiiraft pers
urtbtiIt. SGmHi.life are,fingte ft.ns
Ten sinsn artros altF sine Reupsr.
foubIuna, fpsIts bsipilIiat lpurbe uno
an nd&Fsn MOnias ftntifinben tpirO.
- Di. 9tnSabI Der 35slinss in ben
13 ShuIsr Der Stabt. ipel6t esitsrn
tuitber e6ifn.t purben. perfprift .ins
er6bers 5u ip.rbsn ala is suror.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
MeblsuiGR.

MsNsufaB unb MebIerfns III auh
in friebIihen 3eiten bel ben Deri4ies
benitsn @GItsr iibli9 sspsfsn. GO
DirO beriatst, bab in aappIauo 9uns
nens unb Ji4tsnnaOeIn in bic Sas
fergriiBe eetnetst psrbsn. Die Be-
ncbner bon aamti4otta fesen bem
Mebl girtsn' unb sannsnrinbs gu.
auf SsIanb DsrlGngsrt man ben
Srotteis ourt 9uiaB bon Ulooisu
unb GIe4ten. SIN Sriibjabr 1912
mH6ts man ibn In Sitprsubtu nit
Grdutern unb 8aumrtnbe. sSn Siibs
bsuti4lanb iperoen 4epfsI unb girs
nsn NIT nerbaden. &u9 3ufdBs BON
Sirie uHb Du9psi5en tommen Dor.
8eimifdungen bon aartoffeln fnb
bereits friiber iebr sebraudli4 ges
nefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

ipis es F4 70 fdnsl ipieber Don stnem
btrartiseu S@laee srbolte. Der Ders
ftorbene profeHor Seder. ber ala eis
ner Der selebrt,Fen drstii4eu ges
idi@tsi9reibsr In Deutf4lanb gilt.
bat eiae SiemIi8 punberbdrs ertids
rling bierfiir: .Rah benz aufboren
Der f@ipar5en Def sDurbe.' inste q,
-iiberaIl cine srobs Iru4tbdrfeit BET
ben @eibtrn bemeribnr - cine groba
artise Gri9einuns, bic, ba iis ua9 jes
Der perheersnben Seude poriommt.
iiberseussnbtr oIs irsenb stipas bos
WaIitn elmer h1beren Wn4t riidFht'
lid bts dIIstnsinsn orsanif6en 9s'
bens benefit. Die Chen iparen fnit
obns ausnabms frudtbnr, unb 3tpil'
Iinsss unb SriIinssseburien bdufis
ger, oIs gu onbtrsn 3eitsu-'