davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
ASKS J. P. FOR WIFE
Louisville Man Wants Good House.
keeper With Farm.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Jan 2.
Waiting until the sands Of leap
year were running out and despair
ing. it would appear OF obtaining n
proposal James II. Howard who
writes care Of the Y. NJ g. A..
Louisville" has decided on bold
measures 10 win him a wife. He
has addressed the following letter to
William James Of Jacksonville. a
justice Of the peace:
Dear Sir-See if you can find me
a good wife, who has a good farm
not very far from Louisville. also
New Albany and Jeffersonville Must
be % or 80 years old. weight 40
20 $50 pounds. Must be good
woman and a good housekeeper"
Mr. James is doing his best for
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
WILL REBUILD CHURCH
Structure Burns When New Year Il
TOlled in.

News Times Special Service:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. q
The Kirkwood Avenue Christian
church here was destroyed by fire
just as the advent Of the New Year
was being celebrated. The loss is
$4,000, besides a fine pipe organ
that was a gift by Carnegie Soon
after the building had been opened
TO ring the bell for the New Year.
fir ewas discovered. 1t probably was
caused by electric wiring. The Rev.
w. II. Smith is pastor The loss was
covered by insurance. Discussion OF
plans for rebuilding was begun to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
NEAR YEAR PARTY is
BROKEN UP By POLICE
Raid on Csermania Hall Nets Three
Bartendcrs. IL Cases OF Beer
and Five Kegs

News Times Special Service
ELKHART, Jan. Three bar
tenders. IA cases of beer. five kegs Of
the amber fluid three gallons and
a half OF wine We're taken Sunday
evening by the police in the second
raid made on Germania hall within
month.
The New Years celebration was
well under way when the police ar
rived II Is evident that the raid
was wholly unexpected, as a mem
Der OF the club let the patrolman
in.
Tie oartenderS furnished bonds
OF 500 each and were allowed to
go They viii be tried at a future
date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
FIND TWO BODIES
IN A RESERVOIR
Since Entrance Could be GAIN
ed Only by Trap Door,
Suspect Foul Play.
lews-TImes Sneclal CIVIC

News-Times Special Service:
CAPAC. Mich. Jan. 1.-THE bodies
OF two men have been found in the
reservoir which supplies this village
with water.
one is that of John Mckinney.
about 40 years old. The other is
that of II. King. about the same age.
McKinney's body was found when
employees of the pumping station
started to drain the water in the
basin so that it could be cleaned The
water was about 10 feet deep and
when il had been lowered a Few
feet McKinney's body was discov-
cred. Water was found in the
lungs.
Work Of draining the basin was
discontinued until Thursday. AS the
water was lowered almost 10 the
bottom of the cement tank the
workers were confronted with an
other gruesome find, the body of a
man. They hauled it out of the
reservoir and it was identified as
the bodies indicate that they had
been i'm the reservoir about two
weeks. The finding of the bodies
has caused a sensation here.
Village officers of Capac appealed
to the state health department for
advice in preventing a possible cpl
demic. The only opening 10 the re-
servOir is a trap door reached by
climbing a ladder. Foul play is sus-
pected as Mckinney was i'm good
spirits when last seen. his friends
say. and said he was going 10 De-
trOit 10 work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

carrying New York national guards
men, are in the ditch near Augusta,
Kas. according to information
reaching here. No information re-
garding injuries to guardsmen has
been received.
Ten of the 16 cars were ditched
and six derailed, according to word
received from Augusta, seven miles
from the scene of the accident. The
guardsmen were members of the
New York field artillery. 1t was
reported in Augusta that there were
no injuries but this could not be
verified. Other sections of the troop
trains are being routed through
Wichita, il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
GOOSE SEES Il SUMMERS
Fowl Laid Eggs For Owner For
IL Years.

News Times Special Service:
ROCKPORT. Indian. 2.-Henry
Ulman Of Grass township has not
got the goose that laid the golden
egg, but he says he has the grand
mother OF the goose family i'm Spen-
Ger county, the grandmother having
reached her majority. being . years
old her last birthday, according to
Mr.. Ulman's goose record. She has
a record Of having produced eggs
for her owner for I Z years. beginning
when she was a year old and retir-
ing from active duty three years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Elkhart News
MAIL TRAIN KILLS
JOHN A. NELSON
Tank Repairer Run Down
While Taking Short Cut on
Way Home.


ELKHART. Jan. John A Nell
son. "A Years old. OF 1910 Indiana
av.. employed by the y Y. G. as "a
tank repairer. died at the hospital
at 1880 Monday morning from in
iuries received at 1880 a. IA. when
an east bound mail train struck
h.m. while he was crossing the
railroad thoroughfare. just west of
the station.
Nelson. who was on his way TO his
home when the accident occurred,
vas thrown against a switch stand
with such force that the signal was
bent nearly 20 the ground. Although
there were no witnesses to the ac-
cident il is thought that the man
either did not hear the approaching
train. or that ne heard it, but
thought II 20 be on another track
Milton Nelson. son of the dead
man, was on his way home from a
party and was taking the same
shortcut through the railroad yard
as his father. He saw "A crowd gath
cred at the scene of the mishap. and
hurried forward 10 see what had Oc-
casioned the gathering Of the
crowd When he reached the scene
and peered into the injured man 5
face ne found it was his father.
Although partially overcome by the
sight. he was able 20 tell police
men. who had been summoned, who
the man was, and directed the call
ing Of an ambulance.
Exactly three weeks ago the dead
mans uncle. Charles Nelson. was
killed i'm the same manner near the
Tenth ST. crossing About ten days
ago his cousin, Mrs. Theodore Mel
son. was severaly scalded when a
tub of hot water was overturned on
her and in her frantic appeals for
help she raped with too much force
on window. breaking the pance
and severing the arteries in her
right wrist.
Mr.. Nelson is survived by three
sons. Milton. Carl and Raymond. all
of this city. a daughter. Mercedes,
OF Elkhart. a brother. George OF
this city. and a father. Peter. also of
Elkhart His wife died home years
agO.
In 1852 Nelson came to Elkhart
from Sweden. He was at that time
eight years of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
SELLS HIS NEWSPAPER
\. 4. Mccain DispOSes of Interest I'm
Charlottesville journal.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. ?.
Arthur A. Mccain for many years
editor of the Charlottesville Journal,
and one of the best known news
paper men in Indiana, has sold his
interest in the Journal 10 Alaric NJ.
Smith. head Of the Journal Printing
Co. Mr.. Mccain today became the
head of a new department of pub
licity OF the Supreme Tribe OF Ben
Hur He owned a one-third interest
in the Journal. which was owned
and edited for many years by his
father, T. III. e. Mccain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
WALKS INTO TRAIN
Woman Killed When Going Around
CabooSe of Another.

WORTHINGTON. Ind. Jan. q
Mrs. Louisa English, 20 years old.
was instantly killed by an l. & Y.
train here Monday when she walk
ed around a caboOse and stepped
directly in front OF the approach
ing train. She is survived by two
sons and two daughters. George F.
English Of Worthington, Edward
English OF Arkansas. Mrs. Will
Stairwalt of Worthington and Mrs.
Myrtle Bray Of California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
HOLD "DRY" MEETING
Marion Prohibitionists Ask Legisla-
ture For Legislation.

News shines Special Service:
MARION, Ind. Jan. "A mass
meeting OF dry forces representing
all parties and organizations inter
ested I'm making Indiana a prohibit
ton state was addressed in civic
hall here by J. w Potter of Seattle
Petitions were circulated, address
ed to the senator's and the members
of the house of representatives of
the 10th general assembly, urging
them 10 vote for measure 10 pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale of
intOXicants. They were signed by
many men and women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
NEXT SUNDAY TO BE
PROHIBITION DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. g
Next Sunday has been designated
as Prohibition Sunday" and an
appeal has been sent each minister
in the state TO urge the cause Of
prohibition from his pulpit on that
day. The appeal was sent out by the
dry federation which is seekins
statutory prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Sloan's Liniment for Sun Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get
into the joints and muscles. making
every movement torture Relieve
your suffering with Sloau's Liniment.
IL quickly peuetrates without ~ub-
bling. and sOothes and warns your
sore muscles The corgested blood is
stimulated 90 action, "a single appH-
cation viii drive out the pain. Sloan 5
LIniment is clean. convenient and
quickly effective. IL does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. G a bot
tie TODAY az your Drusgist. zoe -
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
REVIVAL SERVICES OPEN
Bob johnson Starts EVangelistiC
Campaign ut Pendleton.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
PENDLETON, Ind, Jan >. -
Nearly 600 persons attended the
opening Of the tabernacle services
here last night when Evangelist Bob
Johnson opened an evangelistic
campaign for Pendleton. A parade
of young men, led by the PendletOn
Boys band preceded the service.
Exercises will be held each evening
except Monday for five weeks. The
tabernacle. which was erected last
Tuesday, will accommodate more
than 1000 persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Goshen News
HUNT FOR FIRE
BUG" At NAPPANEE
Six Mysterious BIazeS Within
Short Time Make Author
tiles Suspicious.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, Jan. 2.-It is reported
fire burg " is operating at Nap
panee and authorities are trying TO
apprehend him.
Six mysterious blazes have Oc-
CURED in Nappanee within a short
time. Two Of them were at the
plant of the Copies Bros. & ZoOk
Co. where a warehouse and a barn
were set afire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Is CARS OF TROOP
TRAIN ARE DITCHED
Injuries Reported Among New York
GuaFdsmen i'm Wreck Near
Augusta, HAS.

topeka. Kas., Jan. Sixteen
cars of a Santa Fe troop train,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

Mayor Spohn is in Indianapolis
attending the annual meeting of the
Indiana state board of agriculture.
The mayor is the member from the
14th district His term Will con-
tinue another year There are is
districts in the state and members
from eight Of them are TO be chosen
today. Presidents and secretaries of
county fair associatiOns-usually
about 10 of them-elect the mem-
bers of the state board Of agri-
culture.
Gray Birchfeld of New Paris is
suffering from a broken leg re-
ceived when a pony fell on him at
his home.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shearer.
The common council was in ses-
sion Monday afternoon starting at
1880 o'clock, for the purpose of al
lowing bills and hearing the annual
appropriations ordinance. Mayor
Sponn presided.
The total valuation OF Goshen
city property for purposes of taxa
ton is S4,525,421 The rate Of $50
On each 500. There are 1,134 polls.
II is estimated that taxes Of S67,-
SS1.31 will be collected. OF this
sum S3,62O.49 will go TO the ex-
pense of Goshen hospital and like
sum for the benefit of the public
library.
Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G.. Maurer, who lost their
lives when a c. * y. Branch train
hit their auto, were held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at silver
Street church. east of Goshen.
Friends met at the Maurer home
at $3.50 o'clock Revs. Allen Yoder
and A. X. Ropp Officiated and
burial was made at Forest Grove
cemetery southeast of Middlebury.
Duplicate Baskets and a double
grave are TO be used.
Joseph c.. Maurer, As. son Of
Jacob Maurer deceased, was born
III ElhAAdiA anu AiciN AOhb ANSA0C0 pAA
a farm east of the city. Surviving
are one daughter, Mamie Maurer.
21; two sons. Grover and Floyd, 10
years old: his aged mother, who re-
sides with her daughter, Mrs. David
Schrock of east of Goshen: four
brothers. Christian Of Goshen, Jacob
of Clinton township, William of La
Grange county and George of
Leesburg, Fla. and two sisters. Mrs.
David Schrock and Mrs. Susan
Mishler of Middlebury.
Polly Stutzman- MaUrer. A, was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stutzman and was born in Elkhart
county. In addition 10 the two sons
and one daughter, one brother, John
Stutzman OF Cordell, Okla, survives.
Noah b. Stutzman. IS, son Of
BENJAMIN 3. Stutzman, deceased,
was born in Elkhart county and
went west 20 or q years ago. Sur
viving are three sons. Ira, Charles
and Ora Stutzman of Ransom, Kas.,
three daughters. Mrs +. c. Douglas.
of Mohave. Kas., Mrs. Benjamin
Ummen, of ~ nsom and Miss Carrie
Stptzman. now in Goshen hospitals;
and two brothers, Benjamin, of
Nappanee. and Jonas of Los
Angeles, Cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

The following county officers who
were chosen at the general election
held November eth assumed their
duties Monday.
Charles A. Sanford of Osolo
township as sheriff 10 succeed scott
Thomas. Mr.. Sanford and his fam
lily moved here today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas have leased the 5. Everett
Taylor property at 4O1 East Lincoln
av. Mr.. Thomas is local agent for
the Saxon auto and also writes life
and fire insurance. He has Offices
ever the Salem bank.
Almon Leer of Harrison town
ship. commissioner from the Middle
(Goshen) district TO succeed Wise
w. Showalter of southeast of Co
shen. The commissioners will meet
and reorganize Tuesday.
DR. Eugene Holderman OF Elkhart
as coroner TO succeed DR.. Jacob c.
Mast. OF Elkhart.
W. II. Winship began the regular
term as county treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

Frank JepsOn. frOmerly % CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

Several city employees have APP
piled for increased pay. Among
them are Chief of Police Chrisman,
who is receiving $50 per month;
Fire Chief-Street Commissioner
Snobarger. who is paid SIS per
month and William Bandelier and
Ninton Knapp, night patrolmen,
who draw $65 per month. The po-
lice department has been divorced
from the fee system and the only
compensation for officers comes
from their salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
America Is Awakening to
Value of Community Music

the nature Of n laboratory. for have not
already the larger municipalities taken
over many of the essential activities of
life that have been pioneered by the
settlement movement throughout the
country?
The settlement house Ia usually stu
atcd in congcsted district inhabited
by an immigrant population; it stands
as the interpreter between the Old
World conditions and the new.
The amalGamation of the races, per-
meated by the cnnobling influences OF
American institutions, cannot help but
give rise TO new and more wonderful
inspiration; not the borrowed Crystal
lizcd tear Of oppression" but the new
expression of the JOY of opportunity
and freedom.
As director Of the Settlement Music
School at the East Side House. in 10th
Street, near the East River New York
City, | can speak with authority on
the relation of the settlement to COM
munity music, for il is through the
musical development of the children
of these Americanized foreigners that
this new art form must come.
The East Side House, through its
music school and several orchestras. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY OCTOBER H. 1917


demonstrated its importance as yalu-
able civic factor. The members OF the
orchestra pay no fees for the oppor-
tunities offered them by the settle
ment They compensate by the re,
suits of their efforts the series OF
public concerts An orchestral con
cert, with the assistance OF capaple
soloists, is given in the settlement
auditorium the first Sunday night OF
each month. Concerts are also IRE.
auently given in other neighborhood
centres, in public schools and in pubic
parks.
The Ncighborhood Symphony So
ciety. Inc, maintains central volun-
tcer orchestra at the East Side House
Settlement. from which central mead
quarters will radiate neighborhood OF
chestras in Various sections OF man,
haitian, The Bronx and BROOKLYN an
under the direct supervision OF the
musical director of the society. me
various units, under proper leadership,
will provide neighborhood concerts ana
Mt seasonable periods will JOIN en-
messe for community concerts IN pup
lie parks, etc. II,
The society is also valuable MS
training centre for orchestral players
since a number of the members nc
ouire sufficient skill and experience 20
aualifv them TO accept lucrative posi-
,;ore in hotel. theatre and concert or
cbcstras. A number OF the orches,I"
members have already joined the mu-
sicians' union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

expression to children Of all ages and
all stages Of musical development.
The East Side House Settlement has
encouraged the growth of neighbor-
hood symphony orchestra, which in
the brief period Of its existence has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

providing every opportunity for this
expression. The children are encour-
aged TO begin their musical education
at an early age. They are divided into
small and large ensemble groups. The
three string orchestras provided for
the purpose give an carly opportunity
for normal companionship and musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
BY Jacques L. Gottlieb
Director East Side House Settlement,
Music School Founder and Con-
ductor Ncighborhood SYM
phony Orchestra

ductor Ncighborhocd SYM
phony Orchestra
The recent gathering at the Hotel
Aston. call for national conference
on community music, which was at
tended by representative men and
women, eminent educators, musicians
and social workers, is q promising sign
that America is TO awaken unsteady
and we are to create q real national
music.
Community pagcsnts. community
Mosques. community choruses and
neighhorhood orchcstras are helping
20 create music for the people by the
people themselves. thus making it
familiar part of life. IL Is very i'm
portant movement, and il should be
encouraged. Ii is the folk spirit be-
ginning to show itself in America.
In this connection the settlement
music school is one of the most i'm
portant contributions of private phi
lanthropy to the community music
movement. The settlement organiza-
tion in general must be regarded in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-08

Mles in Iaem CLAUDE ih bod nitf.
onB CT cs +ein fam. Bit on beiien
getpib, hab or es lit, Irnolb2"
.Nein, natiirlid bin ih hciIcn nidt
9cipiB = es lit MIR einc 8ermu.bun9;
nIlcin es iheint mir nidt iinipabr>
ideinlid1. Snfel Rar ipiirbe nitt Der
Critic icin, Der lid elm @ermosen ieIbit
crlparb, %nenneIeih id nift baran
5lpcifelc, oab bieier @erid)t Den llms
fang besieIben erbcblid} perar0bert."
SO bat er alio pirflih Gin Ser
nlDecn ernrbeitet unb hasielbe ieiner
Sohter binterIaTcn, ioeit BUG"
.Sieies glatt i~pcni9itens iaet CO.
Sid)erIid) mnBt on bid bieier Sodbter
crinncrn. 8ie alt iie jeet ipobl iein
mag?"
.8lter 8ptt, cs mub 2ipia iein.
@crpib, SctpiB! 3icmlih o @abrie@
lens Mlter, mcine ih. Id nein, bod
lppbl niht", fubr CT trairig fort;
vbcnn CO par Dor 5pc%iunobreibi9 Sab
rem, unb es lit an5uncbmen, oab lie
ieitbem GIter geiporbeu it,"
.Wan ioute es benfen", ia9te Grs
nolb troden.
limb lie lit unpermdblt gcblieben.
8esbnlb bics ipobl eeitab, unb OF lie
iih ienlnls Der altcn Seitcn erinrVrt?
@eih lit lie alio aud, 80" ieste Der
nlte Wann bin5u. Der enblid, bes
8egenitanoes Serr 81 tperben aiming.
User lit rei6?" fra9te Gabrielle,
ibre Sbrdncn trpdneno. sd peritebe
gar nid)t, nm ipas es iid baubelt."
Sic Sobter bon @rpbpapa's Brit
Der Wnr", bob Irnolb an; bod er
lpuroe bon ieinem Batter unterbroden.
.Nein. nein,, 10 gcbt cs nid)t; on
tpirit es ibr niemaIs besreifltd maiden.
Sd mill es fir Tie ouf benz Yapier
flar legen."
SO picl ib iebcn lam, lit nidJts
babel, ipaS cine &larle9une crfproeru
piiroe; Die Sade lit 10 einfah ais
irsenb moelid."
Nihtsbeitolpeniaer bebnrrte Der alte
Baron bel ieincr Iniift, uno ba
Gabrielle hires 9rlloers grtldrun9 in
Der 9bat nid1t peritanben bate, bolte
Baron Waltbcr cinen sroBen Sogen
Yapier berpor, alf pcldcm CT fin ietne
eigene 8enugtbuun9 iplpobl als gum
Stpede Der @elebrung ieiner To6ter
elm genaues Glib Der beiprohenen &ns
g%elegenbeit entiparf.
u@ie peit ioll ih 3uriideeben, Irs
nolo? Sh benfe. Inn es gang bent>
lid 81 MAIDEN, fpdre Is anl beiten, nit
meines 8robhaters llrsrobpater 5u
beginner. ipeld,er i'm Sabre 1860 se>
boren fpnrbe."
lin bes ,Simmels ipiIlen nein,
Batter! Bcnn on Den Stammbaum
auf5eihnen ipiait, 10 fange 'lieber bel
beinem 8robpdter an; big an bieiem
mar Der Seiis MIG getbcilt tuprben."
Sier lit bas Heiultat bon benz
8erfe bes 9arons:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-08

0dbrenb Der ndditen Gage betpeaz
ten iih ale @eiprdde Der camille url
bic merfipiiroise Neui9feit; bieie nurbe
in iebem mDslifen 9idte beieben uno
burb forttpdbrenoe 9isfuiiion bic auf
ben lesten Saben ab9cnust. Ser Sas
ron beifdftiete lid banit, aus 8uiten
unb aiit6en cine semHhte Sammlnns
bon @esenitdnben suiammcn5uiuden.
lpclhe emit bas Gisentbum ieiner
ifonen Gouiine Clipia setpeien pas
EN-: elm pciber, 3ieaenleberner Sanos
Ihub, Elm Yddhen persilbter Noien>
bldtter. cine Notenrollc (ibre alien
2ieoer) uub enSlid cine iebr unfilnlts
leriide areibe3eidnung, cine bofit
u%nmpberne innse Same baritellenb,
nit elmer 8%eipentaille. ipiegel9latten
Saarihciteln. einem Ynar ifipnr3er.
gefpClbter grallen unb einem iiber ibrc
Siige pcrbrciteteu, ,icl6itpergnil9ten,
ae5icrten 2Gfeln. Or leste ale oieie
eddie Dor icincm Sobne ans unb be-
tbeuerte babel NIT GROCER @eitldufisS
teit. bab ieit Der Srennuns bon iciner
Gouiine ibm Slid unb Sricbcu fern
9eblieben ieien. Grnolo badte bel
fih ielbit. iciu Batter i6eine bicie Cuts
bebruug ipunberbar leidt ertra8en 81
BADEN; er lieB ieood) ben alien Serrn
9epdbren unb beniibte iid. ben lang
ntbmiscn Gr5dblun8cn besielben mogs
lihit aufmerfiom 81 lauihen.
@leidipobl idlusen iu5ipii6en feline
eiaenen @ebanfcu cine praftiidere
Hidtung Gin. Sic auf Dem llmipe8c
ourt Die 8eitungen Der Samilie 5n'
aefpnrmene uneripartete Na9riHt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-08
Der arme Neger.

Ias Gin Te9cr aud tbut, er matt
es niemals rcht. Gin Sarmer in
NorbsTeras CAB eincm Nc9er cinen
Collar unb iagtc ibm, or ioac ibm cine
SlaIhe Sdnaps bolen. Ser Shipar5c
nabm cine Sdnapsflaide uno fiiltte
iic nit Walier - Der Snrmer lieB i'm
ipesen 8etru9s perbaitcn. @dtte Der
Shpar5e @bisfeD gebolt. rpdre er
lpegen Yerleeun8 peS Prohibitions
@eieees ms @cidngniB gepanocrt.