davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Modern Way of Making
"A Linseed Poultice

Linseed is a favorite ingredient in
poultice making because of the oil in
the seeds. which not only helps in re-
tanning the heat, but serves as an
emollient to the skin, says a CORE
spOndent of the Country Gentleman.
Crushed linseed is preferable to lin
seed meal, producing a softer, more
moist result, and sufficient to make at
least two or three poultices should al
ways be in the house-stored in an air
tight tin, or the commodity rapidly
loses its goodness.
The old fashioned way of boiling it
with the water to a suitable consist
ency has been superseded by the
method of a famous physician, which
is as follows: Rinse bowl and knife
or spatula in scalding water, pour in
as much boiling water as will be need
ed, sprinkle in the linseed meal, stir
ring briskly meantime, and spread
quickly smoothly and very evenly
upon a piece of heated rag, muslin,
flannel or brown paper arranged to re-
ceive it, turning the edges neatly over.
Test the heat with the back of the
hand, lay in place, cover with cotton
wool and oiled silk and secure with a
flannel bandage fastened with a safety
pin.
The quantity of both meal and wa
ter can easily be calculated by any
one accustomed to cooking, for the
paste must be stiff enough to leave the
sides of the bowl perfectly clean and
yet of sufficient bulk to make poultice
just a little larger every way than Is
actually required and of uniform
thickness of about three-fOurths of an
inch. Too thin a poultice gets speedily
cold, one too thick is weighty and
firing, and unless it is evenly spread
the edges dry up and scratch the pa
tient.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Chicken Pie With Oysters

Get two good sized fowls. Dress,
clean and cut up. Put in stew ket-
tie with one small onion, a sprig of
parsley and piece of bay leaf; cover
with boiling water and cook slowly un-
til 1t IS ready to slip from the bones.
Take up, remove the meat from the
large bones and lay the backs and
necks aside. Wash and drain one
quart of large oysters. Cook the chick
enestock down to one pint, then add
the oyster juice and thicken slightly
with one small tablespoonful of flour
rubbed smooth in one of butter and
season. Arrange the chicken in lay
ers In large round baking dish, with
a layer of the oysters between, pour
the stock over all and cover with q
rich biscuit crust and bake in a mod
crate oven until brown. This can be
prepared and baked the day before
and reheated when it is needed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
The Home Doctor

Corn Remedy.-For corns remove
the shoe pressure and soak the corn liz
hot soapsuds and trim it off carefully,
or apply glacial acetic, but be very
careful, says the Farm and FireSide.
Gas On Stomach.-Take teaspoonful
OF phosphate of soda in glass of wa
ter before meals. Drink plenty of hot
water one hour before meals. and be
careful of your diet.
Perspiring Feet.-Bathe the feet with
not water. using soap, every night.
Then dust them with talcun powder
medicated with formalin. ten drops TO
the ounce This should bring relief.
Canker of Mouth. Wash mouth
every four hours with the following:
Boracic acid. thirty grains; salicylic
acid, five grains: water. three ounces.
lackheads.-For blackheads com.
press them out and apply wash Of
salicylic acid. one dram. and alcohol.
three ounces. Battle in it well. and the
face will become smooth. but do not
use 1t too freely.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Things Wcrth Knowing

Lemon juice keeps cooked sweet
breads or mushrooms from becoming
dark. Squeeze little juice over them
and they will keep for some time.
Save all small pieces of soap too
small to handle. Melt them in a little
water on a slow fire, then put this
jellylike mixture into glass covered
jar. This can be used for floor. dishes
and where soap is necessary.
IL stockings are pressed it would be
much better when mending day comes
around
Clarity all fat for frying purposes
by rendering it with raw potatoes. 1t
should then be strained and can be
used for anything.
When rinsing clothes in hard water
add half a cupful of sweet milk. The
bluing will not spot.
Underwear makes the best cleaning
cloths and mops.
Try putting the leaves of garden tan.
sy in a muslin bag, soak in boiling wa.
ter few minutes, then apply to the
seat of pain in neuralgia.
In order to clean black cloth and We,
preserve or restore the color, sponge
with logwOod and ammonia. Infuse
the loSwood chips in a jar of boiling
water placed in pan, strain and use
cold, adding teaspoonful of ammonia
to half a pint of logwood. This solu.
tion should be guarded as a poison.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Larding Fowls and Meat

Lardipg, although very easy, requires
to be seen to be properly understood.
Very hard bacon is necessary. as soft
bacon breaks on being passed through
the fowl or meat The bacon should
be cut into small blocks and then again
cut into even strips called lardoOns.
In larding put strip Of bacon into
larding needle and then pass it through
the meat. leaving the bacon in the
meat, with the ends showing. This
should be done in even rows. taking
care to Go the work as neatly as pos
sible. Larding improves the flavor of
birds and meat not having much fat,
which would have tendency to get
dry when cooked.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Abraham Lincoln as a
Boy Remembered Him

Writing in the Century Magazine sew
eral years ago of "Lincoln as Boy
Knew Him." John Langdon Caine tells
this anecdote:
Evidently Mr.. Lincoln was in a talk
ative mood, for, in the absence of an
older person, he seemed pleased to see
me. Nothing would do but / must re-
peat an grafton. To this day wonder
at and admire the tact with which he
Overcame my great embarrassment
Yet before l knew it, or knew how he
did it, he had me standing at the table
and shouting tribute to Washington
He was really interested, for he went
over the piece himself, to give his no.
tion of the emphasis and infection, and
he undertook to make me explain why
"he needs no marble monument, no
cOnsecrated pile" To illustrate some
point he recalled one of the many
speeches which he said he had 1earn-
ed by heart when he began the study
of the law. hesitating now and then,
but always getting the word at last.
He mentioned many famous addresses,
dii VI W I1NI uc hHCW at OuC tIIuc.
when he was forming what he called
IAN unnatural style of speech for pro-
feSSional use
TRY to think they're your own
words and talk them as you would
talk them to me- was his advice aft
er l had ranted in schoolboy manner
He insisted. too, on the importance of
learning in early life sentiments ex-
pressed in verse. In effect he said that
as man grows older lines which he
learned because of their pleasant sound
come to have meaning, just as old
saws show their teeth in later life. ut
is pleasure" he said. 'to be able TO
quote lines to fit any occasion" and
he noted that the Bible is the richest
source of pertinent quotations. think
Mr.. Lincoln had much to do with ere
ating whatever ambition had for the
reading of history, on which he placed
great stress.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Cream of Split Pea Soup.

One cupful split peas, two and one.
half quarts water, two tablespoonfuls
chopped onion, three tablespconfuls
butter, three tablespoonfuls -four, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls salt, one
pint milk. Soak the peas overnight
Drain, add two and one-half quarts
cold water and the onion. Cook slowly
until soft, rub through colander
Make white sauce of the remaining
ingredients and add to the pea pulp
Cook together five minutes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19

ing their curious shape and half doubt
ing their capacity to do anything.
III show you what they do" said
the salesman, and he set the hands of
one to few minutes to II. When
the little door flew open and the cuckoo
thrust his head out, cuckooing away
for dear life, Pat was thunderstruck.
But when the bird disappeared he look
ed glum and pondered in gloomy
thought for moment.
We'll how do you like that?" asked
the salesman. That's a staggerer for
you isn't it?''
Faith and bcgorra, should think it
is" declared PAT. Its trouble enough
to remember to wind it without having
to think of feeding the bird"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Gluten Bread.

Pour a pint of boiling water into q
pint of milk; add teasp0onful of but
ter and teaspoonful of salt. Let stant
till iukewarm, then add well beater
egg. quarter of q yeast cake dissolv
ed and enough gluten flour to make {
soft batter. Cover and stand in warm
place to rise then add enough gil ter
flour to make a soft dough and kneaG
it well. Form it into four loaves anc
let rise again. Bake for one hour
Gluten bread requires less yeast an(
less time to rise than ordinary bread.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19

Frank Moran, jim Savage, Charley
Weinert, Tom Cowler, Jim and Porky
Flynn and Battling Levinsky. Of late
he seems to have lost some of his
speed, and Billy Miske outpointed him
In two recent bouts.
Dillon was born of Scotch-Irish par
ents in Frankfort, Ind, on Feb. 2,
1891. His real name is Ernest Cutler
Price. He assumed the ring name Of
Jack Dillon, naming himself after the
famous race horse. He is five feet sew
en- and one-half inches in height, and
his best fighting weight is 40 pounds.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Home Cookery
Brawn.

Purchase a young pigs head and one
pound Of lean beef. Have the butcher
prepare the head for boiling and cool
it with the beef in water to cover un
I'll the bones will slip easily from the
meat. (Be careful that the water only
s.t1mers) Remove meat from the
bones and chop finely with the beef
Season with one teaspoonful Of salt
half teaspoonful of paprika. one
quarter of teaspoonful of cayenne, q
pinch of ground cloves, one grated
white onion and half a teaspoonful Of
ground mace. Mix thoroughly. pres:
into square tin (while hot and set il
cold place. To serve, unmold and
slice.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Eooless White Cake.

Cream one cupful OF sugar and on'
tablespoonful Of shortening Stir to
gether two or three times two cupful
of -four, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful o
salt. Add to above. alternately, will
portions of one cupful of milk unit
all are added. beating well as each pOr
tion is added. Flavor with lemon o.
vanilla and beat all three minutes
Bake in hot oven.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Vegetable ChoWder.

One and half cupfuls sliced pota-
toes, one and half cupfuls water, me
dium onion, one cupful stewed toma
toes, one cupful corn, one cupful milk
or cream, one teaspoonful salt. Slice
the onion and cook with the potatoes
in boiling salted water. When tender
add tomatoes and corn and bring tC
the boiling point. Heat the cream an6
milk and add to the vegetables just be
fore serving. Serve hot over crackers
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
A DIFFICULT TASK.

+ A mans wcrk-tO be- honest,
j. to be kind. to earn little and
j spend little less. to make. upon
4 the whole. a family happier for
i his presence; 10 renounce when
j. that shall be necessary and not
+ be embittered, to keep few :
Il friends. but these without capt.
i ulation. and. above all, on the
j same grim condition to keep
= friends with himself-here is a
= task for all that man has of
= fortitude and delicacy.-RObert
i Louis Stevenson.
j.
4 j. i 4 i, !, y 4, q j, i, - !, j. f. IL -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Larry DOYLE Aqainst Strike,

Larry Doyle, second baseman of the
Chicago Nationals, has advised Presi-
dent Weeghman that he is not in sym.
pathy with the threat of David L.
Fultz, president of the Baseball Play
ers' fraternity. to call strike. Doyle
is member of the fraternity, but as
serts he will report Feb. 20 for the
spring training trip.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19

hausted his whole
stock except a few
cuckoo clocks, SO
he brought these
forward as a last
resource and VOW
ed he would do
his best to sell one
or know the rea
son why.
DO the clocks
strike the hOurs?'
asked Pat. motto
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
AM BITIoN.

O The substance of the ambitious
Q Is merely the shadow of a dream.
Q -Shakespeare.
. Ambition and love are the
. wings to great deeds.-Goethe.
. Thrice happy life that's from
= ambition free.-Allan Ramsay.
:" Let Us not strive to rise too
= high that we may not fall too
. low.-Schiller
o
9 o O o @ 8 @ 8 8 q O @ @ @ q, @ @
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Cocoa Frostino.

One cupful of sugar, one tablespoon
full of cocoa. one-fourth cupful Of ho'
water. Boil frCsting till it hairs. beat
till it cracks and then spread.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
What Women
Like to Know
Spring Sport Skirt

Spring is on the way, and the design
herewith illustrated will be welcomed.
Huge black and white checked velours
is featured in the smart skirt. with its
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Light as Chaff
A Time Waster.

Pat had seen nearly every clock in
the place, but had discarded all Of them
as not being good enough for his pur-
pose. The weary shopman had ex-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
Well Trained Steed.

Some time ago when Sir Ian Hamil-
ton was reviewing certain corps, a
laughable incident occurred. One of
the officers was mounted on a horse
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19

were beginning to look serious, when
suddenly the rider was struck with a
brilliant idea.
''Not today, thank you!" he shouted,
and at once the noble animal moved on,
to the intense relief of every one con-
cerned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
SAID OF WORK.

D Labor. if it We're not necessary
, to the existence. wGUid be indis-
. pensable to tla happiness of
man.-Johnson.
, All work. even cotlou spinning.
, is noble. Work alone Is noble. -
, Carlyle.
. Labor conquers all things
> Vergil.
, To labo'' is lt- lot of man he
, low Homer.
, Tie tli'ea 'hiaS most difficult
> are to keeps ..a;xt. TO forget All
, injury aud lu inaSe good use Of
, labor.-Chilo.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19

that had previous
ly belonged to Il
baker. A wit in
t he crowd, who
was aware of this
fact, shouted out
Baker !" and i'm
m e d i IA t el Y the
horse s t toppe d
dead, and nothing
the officer could do
w ould d m a k e it
bulge. Il h in g $
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19
In tho, ! Arena
Of Sports !
Dillon, Noted Glove Artist

During his eight years in the ring
Jack Dillon has taken part in nearly
200 battles. which is u greater number
by far than any other star performer
can boast of. Among the men he has
conquered are such good ones as
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-04-19

deep yoke and scalloped joining Offset
by smart black and white buttons.
Sport hat is made of old rose narrow
grosgrain ribbon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
COL adIidnna bsaanaen babsn.

auf cire Depeide Der Rep Dorfsr
EoIi5ei bin perbofteien eeitern sIbeno
6ie 9ctettipes @e,iter uno 8ernbaroi
III einen bieiieen SSotel Sen 30 Sabre
alien Sobn ). 2o'up. einen llnsarn.
unter Der antlage Der 51Iiduns 2aut
Ger Qepeife ioa Comp, Der bel Der
arouie Supporting So in Ierp Dorf
ongeitelt 1T, am 16. gtcoenlber pori.
gen ssabrcs Elm 9oIiument oes Supre.
ME @eridts pcn 9rootIpn oeidIift
baben. &;eIder Hrt bieies Gufument
mar. tonnte ioipeit nod nit)i erniitteIt
lperbet, abcr 2ospp er!Iarte I'D, obne
peiteres bereit, uuter 8er3idJtIeiihing
nif nae J1rntaIitnteu nadl Rep Dorf
jiir.id3utebrei, er ipiro inter bieien
llnItdnbeu borIdufis in $ait bIeiben,
5is elm Oetefto aus benz Often eings.
trcffn 1T, I'M ibn absubolen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
Seaepue mno Tabtpn.

- Serr GbdrIls @ieScnann la,
eincm Wiann 0ic IDENTIFYING 5lpeier
Sauhnaen, in Canton gelegen, gratis
5uertannt. Ger @uIno ioa gum gIn.
Oeuen BON @arteuiriidten beuust
mcr0en.
,Siir 6ie Sonntog5idlIl Yarooc,
.ueIdc beiltr 9,beHo ab1ebnlter perOeu
mir6, lit fiir Canton icIgenoe Rarit-
Iiuie ieiteeiest m9roen: 6. glpenue,
ocn Der O'6aIIeu CUR Serraee glut.,
nrroIid) sllr g., 6itIit jlir @errp, iiiO.
li6 5ur g.. Deitlid, an Der 6. StraBc
no6 9tenpert no lid ocg 3ug Der
2trUportcr GnroNe onitIicBen piro.
Ter glbnarit eriolgt nm halls s llbr
0un Der 8. mo Bern Strabe.
- Sames auittIer, eiu geternn oe5
III ae'tcm in iernenE
oauS, RO. Si2 .. gi9enle. Canton.
in AIter pon 20 Sabreu geiiorbcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
3ie ssreibeits- Sumbs.
sdatamtsiefretdr YieslbOO iuanidi
~. -ap;.hilK. -....i.-.-. aa....I.----
pte -WHJIfFt HHltFtt VuHttH.

SdobanitSiefret1r Woaooo bat iia
9citern teIcgruptiih an bas bieiige
6Iearingbmis geipenoet nm Nitbilie
Oei Der llnterbrrnaung Der eriten Swci
SiIIi0Hcu 6;elbeitsbonbs. Tie Ban.
fea peroen aufgeforoert, nit Der
SmlSesreieroebant in eIeoclanb jll.
SamenJaarbeiten. Sas pirb nntiir.
I'D aeidehen uno bic biciisen uiersis
gintional., Staots. imb 3ruitbonfen
ptrocn ibre EfIi1t uno SdDuIOigfeit
ibun. araIioent abOnias !. Sapis
otiE GIenrinebaus spirc 8as i5iuan5.
jeoIuHiitee Der SdnbcIsfommer su
6iner Sisung einberiien, nm iiber ole
riittel uno 8eee 5Ir Grjielllne Der
ueiten 9ieiuItate 5u beratbcn. Snylpi.
idcn bat Serr Charles u. Sini9 pOn
or 6iiniten.Gritten @atioHaIbonf
Serrn Reglboo teleerapbij1 I'M ipci.
tert Suformation eriudt. WSnn
spiinidt 5u ipiiien, in peIhen Stiideu
Jie Bombs niis5ugebeu, iuie lanee iie
laufen uno pie Die Su6triptionen be.
5abIt Deroen nriiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
7leine poliseiuaHri@t

- aus BEN 3uderipaartns 0si4dft
Don Robert putnam. go. 628 Dtns
Sirabe. purb,u in Der Ro@t pom
9pnneriiag gum Jreiias utitteif Gin'
bru&oiebitobIs $1S4 seitobIsn.
- Der R.iiauratsur George Bill.
fer. DON go. 633 Central NDenue.
m.Ibste ssitsrn Der pOIissi, oab ipdb'
rsnb Der ssitrisen Ratt Giubrs8er
isintm 9eIhdfisloiaI einen 8fuG
obitottsien uHb $12 mitsekn Ii.beu.
bic in etusm Gisidsani rrftsdt ma
rel
- Snfpsiior Senrp Rarts BON
ftdbtii6en Gsfunbb.iisamt .rfpirtts
eeit.rn 5ofibsieble gssen bi. foIesnbsn
gdder,ibeibsr. neil 4. ibr. gad,paa.
rtn aneebli6 nift in Der pori5riits
mGbiseu @siie Sua.bsdt baIisn: =.
3irpf.I. 9o. 1908 g.,iman Strabe;
igrnnt gIubau. SO. 1926 gol.rain
Qpsnue; ). 8. pon 2sbmb.n, go.
2151 eoIsrain apsnus; Sobn S6ae-
fer, SO. 2724 GpIsrain @pnue unb
Darn piiberpaHsr, Belts unb JOsn
Strabe.
- Die Deteltipes gIlenr,ibr unb
Sdauae6Is perbaftstsn esitnn RnfIs
miitas Carrie 8arpsl.s pom SO. 1861
8opmilisr Sirnbe. neil Il. anssbIih
felt gsraumsr 3eit bas ptrboieut 9es
fpsrbe b.s @nbrIae.ns ousseii6t bat'
ts. 9ie G,ttitipes itelIisn. Der Der
boft.isn Elm. 5aIIe, inbtm iis cine
sSrau gu Der aarptl.s f6iditH unb
nahbem bisfsr bic 3uiunfi pornussss
faat iporben, ipcfiir Il. ansebIitb sinen
aei.nnssi9n.t.n DolIorf6sin bsSablt
bate. bic adrpsles f.iinnhmsn. Der
gsbfhein purbe ana.bIi4 an S,r
9srbaftsteH pcresfunbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
mnfdne.

= S9psrs 9,rIsbunsen irus &C.
tern ber % Sabr. oIts SOIep1 Bid
man DON eer gbdis uno 9abgslsr
9osnue bapon, als er IN ben anlas.n
Der cisco Wa6ins 5o0i 60. oil ber
elrore Sirabs in ons Gstritbs cine;
UfaInlns gtrlef9. Utr UtrIHgIIuls
pnrbe mad BEN itdbiifaen Soipiia!
gebradt.
- Se5r eIinrpili6 fam eeiiern
grrmittag Die 32 Sabre oIte slba "a.
pis pon gso. 25i pite Strabe 0obon,
als ne an Der Pen-I un6 9uoIoD
Strabe pom einem Poitaiitomobil. ons
BON George DtcGuno eeIenft wllroe,
nicoergerannt wuroe. Sic trug MIR
enige S6roruinen bopon unS fcnnic
ii6 obne ollie nad) Saiiie beaeben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

onbouberrp, Srldnb, 4.
Utnt. &m Ulittppd QebHb iamen Der
aapitdn Gborlss @bparbs bss Ders
ientten amsritaniiGen Dnmpf.rs
sRodiHs5om", ionic 80 RiielieDer
ieinsr Wauni6aft bier an. Der aa.
pttdn sing barfub unb feline gealeis
ter pdreH nur b03it mangeIbaft ss.
tIelbet. Der amsri.aniI4s Soniu!
nabm iib ibrsr an.
anpitGn @Oparos Iaat., CT bob,
am 9isHitas stnei 1oudboots in elmer
Gntftrnuns bon fiini WtsiIen aeIidte.
gebabt unb gu sntfIisben perludt.
46er frog isiusr 9emiibunasn iei Der
Ddmpfsr in Der 4dbe bes aeiIels
raums bon einsm 5Orpebo estroffen
iporoen, pobei 3psi Wdnnsr eet0btet
Durben. Gins Der R.ttungsbpote
Durbe OempIirt, aber ben anbsreH ae.
lang es, ab5ufabreu, ssrabs sbs 6ey
Oampfsr psrfaH,.
gtns Der 5au6boote lei nabe an
elm RsttLnssboOt bsransetOmmen uuo
babe nab 8sitimmunssori, Der
2aoung unb Der tonnage Der BOD
iusbam" ssfrast. aapitGn Gbparbs
iagte, er babe ben gefeblsbaber aebes
ten, bic Rettungsboots ssgsn bag
2anb gu ftlsppeu, absr berieIbe babe
9ilfe Derpeieert uub isi nit fsinsm
Jdbr5eus baun untersstaudi. gis gum
gbsuo geIans es ben brsi goOten, aus
fammeu 5u bleibsn, aber in Der Ra9t
lam eins bsrfsIben a6banbsn. Die
Sniaiieu Der beiben anberen nurben
BON sinem britii6en patrOuiaei6iff
aufgenommen.
2iDerpool, 4. Mai.. Der aas
tan Gbnurbs Don BEN Dsrisntten ame.
ritaHiidsn Odmpfsr Rockingham"
tam am Jrsitns nit 25 Witslitbsru
fsinsr @aHHiaaft 5isr an. Gr iasts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

beige S9ulirsfsn Elm srobss Der.
bienft sripOr6en bate. rirb sspib
ni6t Osrfeplsn allsntbalben 6sbaueri
su rsrbsn. er bat felt 10 Sdbren
ais Superintenosnt unS porber burf
3 Sabre ais prin5ipaI Der bisiissn
Sootituls funsirt.
= 9err SOhn !. Suuts unb JtI.
Brdntie Steffsn, 5odter bss Ssrrn
9. 8, Stsffsn peroen bsuts MUrscn
in Der Niuttsr 9uttestir6s bur9 ben
pfarrer Serrn Seinritb suppert ses
trout psroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
@eiblihe gtrakembabms
HpnoufSeure
g OII.n in GIepeIanb bic
2Ideu ausfilLen.

70 oIl.u in GIepeIdnb biz
2Idsn ausfiilI.n.
GIsOeIaHb, O., 4. Woi. Der
itGbtiite Strabenbabn aommifidr
Sanbers srIi.B am sJrsitas eiRenauf.
ruf, uR peiblihe 5rsi,piqiee ais
Strnbsnhdbu Rpnbuttsure. Der
Strob,ntabn @eieli6oft," 70 iaet
5err Sanosrs, .feblt es an 200 Rdus
nern, uno bic aonitriptioH tpirb ihr
pabrifeinli6 etIiAe bunbert msbr
eut3is5eH. g9ir niiifen besbnl6 unIer.
3ufIu6t gu iDsibIiAen aOuouiisarsu
nebmsn."
Die gstsiabarung 5Di :
den Dsutf8Ianb uHb
Der 9 Gpeis Der.
ldngert.
Bern, 4. Rni. 0a6 langsu llns
tsrbanbIungrH spiftsn SaapsritdHs
bigen 9sutihlanbs nnb Der Shntis
III Elm. gsrsinbarung setroffen Dpr'
ben, bsrsufOlae bic 6nnbelsperetnba.
rung. bic ON 80. April Elm Gnbe srs
rei9ts, unperdnbtrt Bis gum 81. Juli
fOrtbsitsbsn ioa. Der S6pei5 ipsrben
onbur6 fir psiters brti Tlonais bic
n0Fbisen SObIsn uHb oas eiIeE f:Ir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
CrseIfonSert.

Siir oos belte seadrmittas Inn brei
llbr IN Der gldifhaIle itattfinbcnbe
-rgeIfcn5ert bat Der Grganiit Ser
Ger; Giiipn bas foIgeube, pieIperipre.
d,eHbe BrogranrH siiiaHuneugeitelt
Guperture 3l .Orpbelis IN Der I'm
.er1peIt~ ~-GffeHboh.
Gorfpiel- aod,rndnincff.
anbantiHo aemaire.
Seenes pittoresares -glaiienet.
Wsaridl Der priefter-Yhei,6e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
Der ,3uftamb ses @eisens
Sn Obio IN, ipie bon Der Nderbou.
g.boros betdnnt eegsben ipirb.
beFrisbigenb.

Columbus. g., 4. Wai. Der
3uituno tes W,isens in O5io 6elduft
iib uuf SO prosent zines RormaI'
suitanbes. sessn Go pros.Ht gu bi.isr
3eit i'm lsst.n Safrs. ipis am Jrei!as
ron Der adsrbau 9ebOrbe betannt
gtgeben lpurbe.
Der 3uitanb bts @intsrrosssns
unb Der Dinterserite iit stpos bsF,r
als Der hes WeiSens.
3as 9lreaI, bas NIT Safer onses
pflan;t iit. ,ntfpriht ettpo b.m b.s
Our6id1iits Der leBtsu Ssbu Sabrt.
aus pi.IsR Counties iuurbe bsridtet.
oab bi. pfirfi9s 9sGrnte bur9 bic l.ss
ten Gr0fie total pernidtst poroen isi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
GmpreR sbeater.

Sim Gmpr.B S6eatsr pirb pom
nG4itsn SonHtas an bic Ruiitfom0.
bic .Sabsnjammsr Ribs" eeasben.
Grobartig iinb bi. sI.tirif6.n effeit,,
id6n uno iaoeIlos III Der Gbor. Die
.aassniammer Ribs" iinb aus ben
aarrisaturb.iIassn Der .nsliiten
Sonntass3eitungtn LATHAM bsiaHni.