davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

0n Belgian soil ana . lnrxe mound now marks the stoue . Tn the year 1e40 the great powers of is asrsse nsasra saS1 sn1n1e tn of war and that the armies of other nations might not enter it or pass over ft. Belgium has been at liberty to devote itben to pursuits Of peace and has rapidly advanced in prosperity
 Belgium has almost all the world for her. friends and faith in restora- tion goes before her exiies like a pil- lar of cloud by day and pillar of fire by night.
 E LILLIHNNE MATuMEU, Age 12
 W1llirnantfc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
PI.infieId Home Garden Work.

Dear Uncle Jed: In the spring of 1916. it was understood among the Piaindiead children that in the fall there was to be an exhibition held. had raised the best vegetables or flow CTS during the summer. .
 The child who got the most pre- n1fums was going to receive garden set. Twenty five cents would be given for the first premium, 15 for the sec ond premium and 10 for the third pre- mfum.
 The girls could have the ground pre- pared for them. but nothing further
 I had garden of both vegetables and flowers.
 When they were growing very fine severe hail storm came up. It tore some of my crops up by the roots. It blew a heap Of bfiars into my gar den. I found them the next day when I went to see what harm the storm had done.
 I found four tomato plants under the brfars. I stood them up and they grew fine.
 On the morning of the exhibition I had to hurry to get my produce to- gether. I got piece of cardboard and punched poles in it. When I put my pansy stems through the holes they made the words: Green Hollow School, 1S16."
 I received first premium on lettuce and golden ball tomatoes; and second on pansfes and corn.
 One day while I was in school the superintendent of the school came and said I had won the garden set:
 There was a spading fork. a shovel rake and a hoe.
 Even though it was very heavy I
 DORCAs CLARK, Age 12.
 PIainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

and then makes a jump of five hum dred and eighteen feet more; but 1t Is the upper cataract that Is the most wonderfni to the eye. The cliff is so sheer that there is no break in it's de- scent for more than . quarter of a mile.
 It Is narrow al the top of the pre- cipice, but 1t widens as 1t descends and curves little on one side before it reaches the arst bowl, and shapes into the figure of a comet.
 Once in a while the wind manages to get back of the fall. between it and the cIiff, and then it will whir1 it around and around for two or three hundred feet as if trying to wiring it dry,
 This is the most Beautiful and most wonderful waterfall in the world.
 EDITH w. HATHAWAY, Age 10.
 Goshen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Peruna Did Me More Good
Than Two Years Under Doctors Care

can really say that feel like another person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloatlng of the abe domen. No more shortness of breath. No more stiff and sore joints. You have no idea what your treatn1ont hac done for me. lt certainly hao pro- Iongod my fife and made a new woman of rne. O, such a blessing ] have received through your ldudnel1. Doctor. and the assistance Of Che medicine which you so kindly pre- scribed. am able to work since began your treatment, but before was not able to help myself. much less work for any one else. All praiE1 ts due to your medical department and treatment"
 Those who object to llquid msdl- eines can now procure Peruna Tnb- lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Learning How to skate.

Once last winter I took my new skates and went on the pond with the tried to skate but as I saw the ot1lbe boys gliding by gracefully. thosxht 1t was easy.
 When I got my skates on stood up little bit harder than I expected, but the worst was yet to come tried to move forward. but my only saiccess was to sit down with a thllnnp wi1iie the other boys laughed and asked ta4 how I liked my seat.
 soon thought that 1t Was very hard to manage my feet. as occasionally they spread way on sither side fsf mo or else getting so close togetlier that my ankles were very bent. After while we went home but was not so enthusiastic about ssrattn8 as before. However, soon if11proTed, and now can skate passabIy weH
 ROLAND MAURTCE, Axe F
 Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
The First Blue Bird.

One day early in March Grace stood looking out of the window.
 The snow was almost gone, the sun was shining and melting the snow as fast as he could.
 Grace was tired of winter. She wished the spring would come. She saw something blue in the apple tree. A moment later she heard | sw6et song.
 she cried, .'I know spring is coming"
 MoNTCABM GAUTFfIER, Age g Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
RuIes for Youns Writers.

1. Write plainly on one side of the zpaper only, and number the pages. = 2 Use pen and ink. not pencil. g. Short and pointed articles will pc given preference. Do not use over -zSo words. f. Original stories or letters only will be used . s. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the story.
 Address all communications tc Uncle Jed, Bulletin Once.
 Whatever yeu ars-Be thati
 Whatever you Eay-Be true! Straightforwardly act, Be honest-in fact,
 Be nobody else bus you"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
A True Story.

Many years ago my grandfather came from France and sfttied on a beautiful farm near the St. Lawrence river.
 He bought a fine dog that he would not part with for any amount of mon ey
 They had long. cold winters those days and many times during the win ter packs of wolves would come and howl around the farm. One dky a large number of wolves came very near the house and grand fathers dog was out.
 After the wolves had gone they could find no trace of the dog, and they have never seen him since. It was be- lfeved that the dog became wild and joined the wolves and went away with them.
 JAndiEzs REAEaNEY, Age 10.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
The wormweod +in School.


 Dear Uncle Jed: I like to go to school. like my teacher and her name is Miss Carrie A. Pratt. Tn the school house we have twelve flags. The names of the flags are: The United States. Union. Germs ny. Hawaii, France and Spain. There is one more flag. but I do not know It's name.
 we have seven maps. The names of the maps are the United States North America. South America, other two I do not know.
 We have two globes. There are thirteen pupils in the school house. We have five black boards. 2 clock, and seven pretty pictures. We have a flower in the school house In drawing we have to draw a basket with fruit in 1t. , We have spelling. reading, pen- nnanshfp. and arithmetic in the fore noon.
 In the afternoon we have lAnguaxe. I wrote this letter in language time. We hove two charts, q bird chart and a spelling chart.
 We have seven windows and in every one Of them there Is a ventiIator. We have two teachers desks and thirteen seats.
 We have water pail
 We have an organ in the school. We have 0 stool.
 We have four chairs-two of them stools. We have library hooks. I took one of them home. The one took home was Black Beauty"
 Tn spelling we get star if we get a
 NELLIE MusIAL. Ass 10. Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Barbarossa.

Dear Uncle Jed: Many hundred years ago Germany had a grea. and just emperor, called Frederick Bar barossa, because of his long, red beard.
 When he was already an old man, Barbarossa undertook a journey to the Holy Land, taking with him one bun dred and fifty thousand of his best soldiers. One day the great arm- had to cross bread river. The emperor, without waiting to dismount iron, his horse, plunged into the stream and was drowned.
 HIS broken-hear soldiers carried the boiy back to Germany and placed it in a deep cavern far up a noun tain side. The peasants even now point out the mouth of the cavern. They say that within 1t the emperor rests in an enchanted sleep. Once every. hundred years. so their story runs, Rarbarossa walSens. He sends a dwarf to see if the ravens fly aEout the mountain peak. If they are seen, the emperor sinks again into a cen tury of sleep.
 Earbarossa sits. they say, leaning upon a great stone table through which his long, red beard has grown. roacaling to the floor of his cavern. and winding itself about the table. Thus he sleeps and waits for the happy hour when ravens shall no more fly about the mountain. Then will he come forth with his knights and bring back glory to Germany.
 ANNIE M. McGRATH.
 y1pfio
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
The Yosemite FaIIs.

Dear Uncle Jed: The Yosemite falls are the highest waterfalls in the world They plunge twenty five hundred feet, dashiHg from a break in a cliff thirty two hundred feet sheer.
 At times it is a powerful stream thirty five feet broad. but in the dry season narrows down so it looks like a mere tape-ffne of water dropped from the sky.
 At the first leap it clears fourteen hundred and ninety-seven feet: then it tufnbfes down a number of steep Etairways four hundred and two feet,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
My School.

Dear Uncle Jed; My school is a very large school made of red brick. like to go to school. go every day. have net missed a day since school opened.
 am in the Fifth grade. My teoch- CTS name is Miss JohnFon. like her very much. Ske is nice to the. children.
 There are sixteen teachers and a principal at the school I go to.
 Last year I got the first prize in spelling. The prize was $2.00. Miss ing only one word in the whole year.
 Every year we have an exhibition
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
.ceina nIaekherrxina.

My brother Tom and went black beffying one day last summer. It was down in . large field. guess we had gOtten aboutv'ten quarts picked when looked up and saw something on a tree. It was large and black.
 Tom gays 1t a whack with his hand and seid There. take that, you home ly leaking spider" and when he call cd mo to exaxaine it to see what kind of an animal he had run up against laughed until I almost cried It was nothing but A large blackberry squash
 HARRY BARKER, Age If.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
My Trio to Austria-Hunaary.

It was a day in June when my mother and I took a trip to Austria Hungary We started from Mansfield Center with an auto to Wi1linlantic. We took the train to New York and from there we started for Austria Hungary.
 When we arrived the boat stopped at Trieste, a large seaport in Austria Hung ary. We then went out of the boat and walked along the streets. We went to visit the city of Vienna, which
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
WIiiiann,A Pets.

Dear Uncle Jed: have a very nice collie dog, by the name of Glover. He is black and white with a little tan on his face.
 It has showed today and when go out to play with my dog he puts his head in the snow and then runs away.
 found nice little kitten Thurs day, but could not keep it. The lady gave it to has named 1t Go1dfe, be- cause St il all yellow
 I have a nice banta rooster and two hens that are laying fine.
 did have crow. which had been shot through the shoulder. Ikept him with the hens. but he fought with the rooster and put hirn in another coop, He died soon after.
 also had some FIickers, purple checlx1es and sparrows. but I let them 20 because I was afraid they would die.
 WILLIAM THACHBR. Age 12.
 Fishers Island. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Beisium.

Between France and the Nether- lands s~the little country of HeaEfan. The part along the coasts is low ana level but the southeastef11 part is a hilly region with woodfand and waster- falls.
 In it's early history Belkisun szslIen1z battle of Waterloo, in which Nhp611on Bonaparte was defeated was fought
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Likes Iee. Skating Best.

Dear Uncle Jed: My cousin gave me pair of skates for Christmas. go skating down on the pond which is south of our house. I like skating very much. I have a pair of roller skates, but I like ice-skatinE better.
 My sister and I play with big, black cat. He will let us rock him and will stay anywhere we put him. He never scratches us. We like all animals.
 HARRIS BoARDMAN, Age 8.
 Pendleton Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
BOYS AND GIRLS DEpARTMENr

hold it fast. It will save you a great deal of unhappiness all the days of your life. and make your way through life smooth instead of thorny.
 Good nature is hard to beat. It is allied to good sense and means pre- paredness for almost any kind of a contest, with a good chance for vic tory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
A Trip to 0ant. N.ek.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you about my trip to Giants Neck We started about nine o'clock. reached New Lon- don at eleven o'clock, then we went and had lunch while we were waiting for our friends. When they came we had a nice auto ride after which we went out on the water. While on the water we saw a big ship near the dock.
 We stopped there about three days. had a fine time while I was there.
 We returned home on Saturday.
 ERNEST BROUSSEAU, Age 10.
 Leonara,s Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
rhS Dao and lthe shadew.

A dog. crossing bridge over pond with q piece Of nEsh in his mouth. saw his own shadow in the water, and took 1t for another dog with . piece of meat double lis own in size. He there fore let 10 his own. and ffercely at piece from him. He thus lost both i; that which hc Erasped in the water. because 1t was shadow and his own, because it sank.
 HARRY sCHATz, Age II. 4yauffc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
our sneM Eorts.

Dear Uncle Jed: will tell you what I did Saturday. In the morning I got up and had my breakfast. Then I helped my mother about the house and went on an errand to the store for her.
 After had my dinner my sister and [ washed the dishes and then went out to play. We made one snowman n and was about to start another when the children next door came over and proposed making forts out of snow.
 First we made big snowballs and put them side by side so they formed a big square. Then we put two more layers of snowballs on top of that and filled the spaces between with snow. Then our fort was almost fn- ished. We put two big American flags on each side. There were two forts. The boys had one and the girls the other.
 Then we began the battle. We were just in the midst of all the fun when two big boys came and spoiled all the fun. They hit the small children and made them cry. They broke the forts and then everybody went home
 My sister and I went in the house and put on dry clothes and then we played with our dolls.
 CHRISTINE BGRDFCK, Age 10-
 Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Mrs. Rartridse and Mrs. Tortoise.

Dear Uncle Jed: This is an old Greek story about when the birds and animals went to school.
 One day Mrs. Partridge forgot to give the little Partridges dinners and they left them at home. their nice, fat, wizgly worms. in the baskets.
 Mrs. PartKdge was cleaning house and when the clock struck twelve there was the little Partridges' dinners.
 "Oh, dearn she said, "I wish some one would come along this way" Then she went to the door. There came along Mrs. Tortoise.
 Mrs. Partridge asked her if she was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

in the school hal1 Of flowers. VeEe- tables and faEcy work. The girls bring flowers and fancy work and the boys bring vegetables and carpenter work.
 We also have a gymnasium in Che hall. We go Cp most every Thursday
 We have a Victrola and piano fin the school hall.
 JENNIE STEWART. Age 10.
 Jewett City. Ft The spitz ir a domsnstieatea iaenal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
What isadore Does.

Dear Uncle Jed: Every summer I go to Hartford and see all sorts of au- tomobiles and stores. My father usual ly sleeps in the day time because sleep at night and he drives the horse. When he; sleeps and doesn't give me the reins. if the horse goes the wrong way, I wake my father and tell him.
 I buy candy to bring home for my brothers and sisters. and when my father eats his lunch I sell the butter cheese, eggs and cream. I give him the money.
 When my little brother. who is but bring the packages into the house and take out the bundles of goods things.
 At home I and my brother work in the hay.
 to Willimantic in order to take the train to Hartford. I and my brother hitch up the horse and I drive her to wilIimantic.
 When I am in willimantic play a little while with the other boys and
 As for the school go to, am ir the fifth grade. My teachers name is Miss Carrie Aplin Pratt. Thare are thirteen pupils We have an organ and many song and library books.
 At Christmas and Thanksgiving we have entertainments. Many people come to see us act. My schoolmate, Edfnund Cantor. brings his sled and lets us all rake r1de down hill, and sometimes we slide on our shoes in the dftches.
 In Agriculture I learned about the parts of a bird. They are: Pcim- aries, secondaries. breast, lore, side, nape, crown, eye. ear. coverts, back, tertails, false wing, wing bars, trump, tail, tail coverts, scapu1ars. medianIine mandihles. tarsus, tibia. superciJiary line, primary coverts, greater coverts, middle coverts. lesser coverts, throat. also studied about cattle.
 We have Spelling, Arithmetic. Language, PenmansiIfp, History, Drawing, and Physiology. We have precepts in physiology.
 ISADOR RIBEN. Age g.
 Mansf7e1d Cknfer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Likes to Go Swimming.

Dear Uncle Jed: am little girl g years old and I spend my vacation at Gales Ferry every summer with mother and papa. I love to go in swimming.
 I can row out to the big channel, and go in swimming every afternoon; and go fishing every Saturday with my papa. 1 often catch ten or twelve fish myself; and last summer I caught a blaekfish that weighed three pounds.
 I have a little Angora kitten and its name is Smarty. It is very cunning and we have lots of fun playing to- gether.
 love to read the little stories in The Bulletin every week.
 DOROTHY LOEFLER, Age g.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

The spitz is a dOmsnsticatsd jaoAai.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

Home Journal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
Graubeisentbums. llebertrasnnsen.
Cincinnati, 8. Sanuar.


Sames McGurra5 an SamutI ..
Cooper. 40 bel $50 '5ub an Der Giib.
feite Der Moobparb Qlpenue, 81.
Die 2. RationaI gonf on So6n @.
gunablutb. Cots 584, 800, 6o1 unb
COZ in Ssnrp s. S4ulte's 2lbbition
gu Deer part, 81.
Die O. u. pstsrs mealtb SO. an
Gusuit S. DtiIer, 90 bei 135 fgub an
Der Meitfsite Der wlitGsIl 2lbenue,
146 5ub son Der Dtrbp apenae in
Winton place, 81.
DO. an Charles Z. MsDtrs, 35 Bel
ITO Cub an Der Siibieits Der Stur.
sis apenue, 81.
Wilis 6. Sarb.r an Nnbrep Wl.
Ramfep, 35 bel 120 iSuB an Der
Siibfeite Der RObertion 2lpenue, So
Sub OftIid Der 81. 5tr1bs, 81.
Waltsr 70. !6eImbols an Saeob g.
6dterer, 10 bsi 165 iyub an Der
@eftIsit. Der GOuns Gtrabe, 120
Jub fiibli6 Der gsit GtruBs. 81.
pbilipma @amads an Dillis 6.
6arper, 40 BEL $40 iyub an Der Weii.
feite Der Baaarb 4Denue in Ont.
'I.p, 81.
George 6. Stump an Charles r.
Sdmion, 60 Bel 1853 yub an b,r
Wtifftite ber MoOl gtrabs In CAT
Gnb. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

Die Yansuoter,, 3iriulation Dtiltf6s
lambs iteIte iih am 7, Ds3tnbtr
1915 auf $1.652,271. 600 seatr
$54O, ,212,s19 am 30. Sull 1914 Iis.
Aris9stoften DsutfdIanbs babsn iid)
felt bnm Gintriit Rumdniens IN aiI
Rriea iaut Ghdbune monatlih dnf
1924, ,8S0, 900 asitslt. Bon BEN pom
Rei&sioa am n. Ottobtr 1915 be-
ipilliaien ar.oit i'm weiruss, prn
81, 300, 100000 ipirb ansencmmsn.
bab sr fir unssfdbr flint Wonaie rel.
den ipirb. Die 3abl Der ilnterssida'
ner Der perihi.bensn oeuifden Anlsi-
bei ipirb auf 16.928,057 DsranihIdat
unb 5tpdr bate bic pisrte anltibe, bic
i'm Uldr5 auferIsgt ipuroe, NIT 5.219.'
645 psriOnsn bic msiitsn llntsr5si4'
nerr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

9rhie g. aoFo an 1bonlds 8
/ potttnssr. $1,000.
Sobn Thomas al Meittpcob 6ome'
| iteob Co., $500.
| Scbn u. Gsntef al Wsiiipoot
Spmeiteab Co., $4,000.
Clarence $. SaiIe an bo., $500,
Sohn 3. Hant an Sobn VI. Ben,
tel II. 9tnb., $1S9.60.
DdiTp &. pbilippi an Court Soufe
Sapiiigs gant, $1,000.
Sofepb miller an Souibern Ohio
6. u, 9. Co., $1,000.
Sonolb .. MeDousal an gIms
ipoob gldte g. u. .. 60, $4,000.
Sba .. 5rpn an Sobn q. Ramps,
$3.50.
el,npro g. W1aeDcusal an Weitern
german gaut, $500.
qatprenee Sdrper on 2lllsmania
8. u. 3. u. 30. 2. S25O0.
Die Seion Reultp SO. an Weitern
unb Goutbern 2ife Sni. Gp.. $4,000.
sSsTie Q. grippen an Cottage 3.
II. 9. gr., $500.
Wsop Weainlsp on Saflsn 3. u.
8. Co., $1,000.
WilIiam n. Collins an Rate %.
Doobfrarb. S432.50.
9ionei auatmon an glrice 6ill
Gaale 9. u. Q. 60. go. 1, $500.
War 2sbermeisr Sr. an Big Jonr
3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
gft6er pronin an Champion o.
q. Rp. 2. $4750.
Srbin +. Siorp an @eit Strest
Rp. 2 6. Ii. 9. Co.. $500.
@etitgie 5npotheten.
Wiuiam :. G6ilIins an gnterprift
%. Il. 9. Co., $1,000.
Serbinanb Ritter Sr. an GiiiStns
9dnf BON St. Bernard. $500.
aouiia e WsiihslI an gine Sirset
Gable 8. u. 3. Co., S2130.
Wm. Z. 9spore on 9ermanid y.
q. Rp. 3, $500.
gnna Sbislbs on Giiella Sobniton.
1890.
elr6ie g. 5oFo an wtiani g. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
Sohn 9rOdmann an Central Jairs
mount .. Il. 9. Co., $500.
Grant @rab oil Samuel .. Goos
per. S4O0.
Rarn 81. Waisrs on Gntsrpri's
3. ". 60. $500.
Scpbia 9ugbes on anH gOerader,
$1,000.
aena O. Rouib on Sa,l.p 3. u. 9.
Co.. $4,000.
6. 8. Sail. on guri Saa gIbs.
Co., 1929.
ssobn 3. aanb on JObn 8. 0niisl.
$3.50.
g}ar9 guilSina Gp. an Weliiuooo
opmefitab Co., $500.
Sohn 8. Ranb an DO, $25oo.
DoiJp 81. gbiIippi on Stanbarb
3. u. g. Co., S2500.
Spbn 3. @ogsIpOhl 90. an Mftern
inb G0utb.rn aife Jnf. Co.,
$4,000.
gpbsri Moralanb an Sas. 5prton.
$3.50.
gIisabsth s. g6asfer on 4. Darb
8. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Mareor.i Jp6niton on CHARLES
9eirne, $1400.
DaiIie Bartlett on gineoIn y. ".
10. l, $500.
Sofspbine greier an bO.. $25O0.
Som Ganr an bo.. $1,000.
qafprene, Sarper an Tsarp WseMu'
sp. $3.50.
S.Ti. Q. grippen an CHARLES
Jgpnnor, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
GrnnbeiaentbnmsSppotb. ellen.
Heutinatfraasn

G,eprss Ms g.sirp on GouiberH
Obio 6. u. 2. Co.. 5000.
gtuauit Z. Mifler an bis @. q.
psisrs Meoltn Co.. $500.
Charles =. Msnsrs an bo.. $250O.
9lnorelp W. Numfsb an Wiais g.
9orpsr. $1122.50.
gluna SbisIbs an wsuiir 4all g.
Il. 9. Co., $500.
elmer g. 5erris an Charles o.
matters, $500.
Dupib Rebm an luidtptttbratroI
O. u. 8. 20. $500. B
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
(Jortfesuns.)

Semunb tIopfts an Der Sausthar.
Delrpp elite binaus unb idlob uut.
Der iunst@ @rabam ohne Sut uab Hod.
DOM Regtn triefenb. itiirmte nit ente
ietten 9liden berein
Menid, NOS 1T los9 rief Sslrpp.
Der i,.nge Mann 0ffnete ben Wunb,
aber MIR ein lsiiss RD8eln ipar gu
perntbmen.
gfimm bid auiammen, Menfd! rief
DtlrOp i&arf, lei elm Wann! Seraus
bomtt!
@rabam ermuunte iih NIT GROCER
&nftrensunA
Batter iit tobt! ftObnte er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
esm mer ssadm mn

Riinfmul.r: nRa, ipie finbeft Oh
benn mtins iunss sSreug"
aollege: rOffen gsfnst, bic fie6i
aus, dIs ipdr. fis iurpfrtt tn Dsin
&ous essotnusrl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

Usuuie -. ...-- @0V,10o,NVVsVu
5erUorseboben mub bierbei iD.rben,
bab hermit niht bic pirtliden
sfriessioiien gansint iinO. ba srobs
Friegseinidufe aus ben inldnbii1en
Steuern befdafft fpDrben finb.
4robbritanniens ylationaIiduIb but
fit mad Sddyuns Der RsferDebb5rbs
BON SO. 3.449. .813.150 i'm wfar3 1914
duf S15,163. 10000 TN Ropsmber
1915 erb0bt. Die Ddrleben an feline
gllinrien unb Dominionen lperbsn auf
So. 100000 bis $500, ,OOO, 900
gefhGBt. Die Ddrleben Jranireits
an feline gluiirien iperben auf 1890.
600. 900 gefddbt.
Die Wdtionali@uIb guBlanbs In
bon 1856, $4,000 gfubel I'm Sauuar
1914 bis Gnbe 1916 auf 25, ,220, ,930,.
600 Rubsl lca s1a.1 sss6. .720 s.|
jsiseen