davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Church Is Standing.

"ROye remains the aspect of a viii
ldge, for the church is there and the
organ resounds. To describe the JOY
of the inhabitants is impossible. Many
Of them did not hope to see the re-
turn of our troops. The Germans
had spoken of carrying all of them
away.
on February Il, 100 of them had
received at o'clock in the morning
an order to leave toward evening
They left crying Since then no more
have been taken away.
Continuing our visit in Roye, we
encountered on the summit of the city
an old man, tall, with white hair and
mustache. He waved his arms, being
incapable a. first in his emotion of
saying a word. He lived in the last
house of the town. where he spent the
existence of savage, deciding not
to see the Germans Two days ago,
ealizing that something new was in
preparation, he went up to the roof of
his house and from afar saw soldiers
in blue, their helmets scintillating in
the sun,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

WORKING CLASSES TO
HAVE MORE FREEDOM
No Distinction Is to Be Made
Between High-born and
low-born, Is Declaration of
KaiSer'S Representative,

Berlin, March IA wireless to Say
willie, March 19).-ln his address IN
the lower house of the Prussan diet
today, Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hol-
veg, speaking as Prussian prime min
lister, after alludng to tho gi-antic
internal task the nation would have to
face after the war and the strong for
eign policy it would be necessary for
it to pursue, is quoted in the summary
Of the address issued by the Overseas
News agency as declaring:
Equal flights for All.
such strong policy, internal and
external will be only possible if the
Political rights of the community are
such as to make possible to the whole
nation. in all its ranks, including the
great masses, equal and cheerful CO.
operation in public affairs.
During this war every son of the
nation, in courageous struggle has
given his last and best--poor and rich,
loW-bOrn and high born. No one can
'ldilt tIIdI ne ulu more or better than
another. If only one link in the chain
fails, can we then gain and can we
live after this war if, while peace pre-
walls, one part of the body of our ma
ton fails?
Conditions Changed.
Before the war the interests of the
working classes frequently were
opposed to the interests of the state
and of the employees, as if there were
lrrecOncilable opposition. | hope that
the war has cured us of this error.
For If it were not determined to ac-
cept the lessons taught by the vast ex
perlences of this war as affecting all
questions of political life in the regu-
lation of the laws regarding employ
ment, in regulation of the electoral
franchise in Prussia, in regulation of
the whole parliament--if it were not
decided to draw the conclusions with |
out reserve (and, I for my part, shall
DO so, inspired by the confidence |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
French Towns Are Destroyed
When Germans Leave;
Mostly Bare Walls Are Left
Standing in Villages,
ALL FURNITURE IS
TAKEN OR DESTROYED
Inhabitants Of Country Liber-
ated Weep With Joy on Sal
vatiOn From OppreSSors;
Many CaptVeS Carried Off,,

l7' mcNN'NN JouNNAl sPECAAL LEASED NinEl
Paris, March ia military eye
witness writing from the front, says:
"The forward march of our troops
is SO rapid and villages are so prompt
ly passed through, that one is unable
to stop in any of them to give a de-
scription. Furthermore, all are SINH
lar-pillaged, devastated to the Goun-
dations.
AT Neslc, d village of $500 per
sons, the entire population was in the
streets crying for joy and waving all
The tri-COlored cloth to the soldiers.
French airplane had the first hon
or of alighting at Nesle. The aviator.
flying over the city, saw on a roof n
man waving a French flag. He land
ed Immediately; the Germans had
left.
Roye Devastated.
at Roye entry was difficult.
Streets no longer exist. Gaping holes
caused by big mines separate the
which are in groups, The
AVre river penetrated some of the
large excavations which We're trans
formed into little lakes. Here again
pillage was savagely and methodically
organized. The entire village, loom
ing up like an amphitheater, offers to
the view only houses with bare walls
and floors broken in. Tapestries,
linen, pictures, and the smallest OBJ
jects We're carried off and sent toward
Germany Furniture was burned or
to the trenches, where it
was afterward broken up. Each in
habtant was left mattress and a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Rapid AdUance OF British ad French Troops Continues su
Reeaing Germans Many Villages and T0ns Re0ccuped AUes
Supreme Court Susais Adamson Strike Is Possible
THE WEATHER
FORECAST:

Denver, March l9
For New Mexico:
Tuesday and We'd
neSdaY, fair. not
much change in
temperature.
, 1917-04-19
WHY NOT BE CHEERFUL?
It Will Help You to Increase Your
Mental and Physical Power.

mentat ana Fny6lcal rover.
Good cheer is a great lubricant. 1t
oils all of life's machinery.
Good cheer is a great producer. 1t
adds wonderfully to ones active ability
and increases mental and physical pow.
er. 1t makes hosts of friends and helps
us to be interesting and agreeable.
Good cheer will attract more custom
ers, sell more goods, do more business.
with less wear n tear than almost
any other quality.
Optimism is the greatest business get
ter, biggest trader. truest achiever, In
the world.
Pessimism has never lone anything
but tear down and destroy what Opt
mism has built up.
In the business office, i'll society, in
politics, In workshops. everywhere, the
favOrite is always the cheerful fellow
with the bright smile and bright
thoughts.
Good %natured. cheerful ones do not
waste their vital energies as rapidly as
the grumblers or the too sober, too sour
mes do. They work and live with
much less friction.
Good cheer is u simple habit. 1t is
one of the best in all the list.-Chris-
tan Herald.
, 1917-04-19
Avertinq a Defeat,

A certain political boss always con
trolled his delegations to the conven
lions, and the delegates voted the way
he told them to-and not until he did
tell them.
AT II convention a delegate pre-.
scented n resolution that the boss ia
vored. but had not heard about soon
enough to post his delegates as to how
they should vote on 1t
The chairman of the convention put
the question. "All in favor of this res
olution say aye"
There were a few ayes, and the boss
delegates looked at him inquiringly.
Seeing that he would not have time to
pass the word and wanting the resolu
ton passed, he dashed down the aisle
toward the chairman. waving his
hands and shouting:
Don't put the negative! Don't put
the negative! l did that once md got
in u deuce of a X."-Saturday Evening
Post
, 1917-04-19

Hope against hope and ask till We
observation-disclosures.
, 1917-04-19
SCHOOL NOTES


Miss Pearl Bowers of Encamp-
ment visited Prof. Miller's room
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Hickok and Mrs.
Milton Ames visited Miss Forney's,
Miss Doggett's and Mrs. Ekdahl's
rooms Thursday afternoon.
Regina Jensen was absent Mon
day and Tuesday owing to illness.
The tenth grade held a business
meeting in Miss Forney's room
Tuesday morning.
Raymond Ream was in school
Tuesday morning after an absence
of more than a week.
The eighth grade met in Miss
Forney's room on business We'd
nesday morning.
Floyd Alden was present Monday
after an absence of several days
the past week.
The program which was to have
been given by the Ionian Literary
society has been postponed a week,
to April 27.
The eighth grade pupils pur-
chased their class celors Wednes-
day evening.
, 1917-04-19

The Sun does first.class printing
the guaranteed kind.
, 1917-04-19

Be efficient in the things that count.
Do not be an efficient whittler.-Youth's
Companion.
, 1917-04-19
APRIL.
(By Walt Mason.)
wear.

Now the April rain is dripping
and the April birds are yipping;
in the fields the colts are skipping,
and the hungry calves lament;
there's no danger now of freezing,
we are done with colds and sneez-
ing, spring across the world is
breezing, winters sulking in his
tent. April is the month enchant-
ing, April, when we all go planting,
where the gentle rain is slanting
from the clouds that quickly break;
April is the month, dear reader,
when we grind the pillow and speed
her, and set out the elm and cedar,
and do things with hoe and rake.
Spring is full of charms and graces,
bringing smiles to all our faces,
driving off the haggard traces of
the winters stress and strain; now
the little pigs are playing, and
the speckled hens are laying, and
we chortle while we're straying in
the sunshine and the rain. Win
ter's aches and pains forgotten, we
are planting prunes and cotton,
where the soil is rich and rotten,
'twixt the pigpen and the barn;
maybe all the plants we cherish,
will curl up, wilt and perish when
the sun is hot and garish, but we
do not care a darn.
, 1917-04-19
Human Side of the Judiciary.

Another evidence that the judiciary
is more or less human after all is found
in the fact that it is not nearly so easy
for a person to get colossal and wholly
undeserved damages from a motorist
as it used to be before all the judges
had automobiles of their own.-Ohio
State Journal.
, 1917-04-19
THE PATRIOT AND HIS DUTY.

The presidents statement to the
country calling on all patriotic
citizens to rally to the service in
some form or other in the present
crisis is timely, and brings home
to every man and women whose
love of country is paramount his
or her duty in the present trying
times. This does not mean that
all shall enlist to fight. Many, of
course, must do that, but there is
also an important service that the
man who is to stay at home can
render. The farmer and stockman
can see to it that the armies of
this country and of the allies are
furnished with meat aud other
food products, and this in itself is
an important service to render to
the country at the present time.
The farmer is already busy getting
ready to plant additional crops and
the stockman also has a duty.to
perform in growing more forage
crops for his stock and in bring
ing his animals to the highest eff
ticiency for slaughter before mar
keting. Those who are able can
also render an important service
in helping to provide for the desti-
tute who will suffer as a result of
the war, and there will be such,
and in helping to sustain the fami-
lies of those who volunteer to fight.
There are hundreds of ways in
which the patriot may render a
service to his country in this crisis,
, 1917-04-19
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Cancer.

. AS to who are likely to have 4
q cancer and what are the signs 4
@ OF its approach a bulletin from I
g the American Society For the (
@ Control OF Cancer says: 4
q Cancer patients are often per {
@ sons who have generally enjoy Z
y ed good health, have never been 4
9 seriously Ill and who at the time (
9 OF the onset of the disease were {
y apparently in robust health. (
y This disease Ii SO insidious in Z
9 Its approach and so often with {
p out pain in the first stages that {
q the patient often fails to pay Sc {
. r1ous attention to the sign of (
. danger. Statistics independent {
Q ly gathered by many surgeons I
g prove that the average cancer 4
= patient waits n year or more 4
. after observing some suspicious 4
9 condition before seeking the 4
. treatment, which is then often 4
g too late. This disastrous delay (
@ Ii the main If not the sole obsta- Z
9 Gle TO the successful treatment 4
q OF cancer ut the present time. I
9 "The only cure for cancer is 4
@ to remove every trace of the dis 4
. ease. The only sure way to do {
9 this is by a surgical operation. {
g If taken ut the beginning the &
Q majority of cases of c are {
@ durable. All cases will end in (
@ death If left alone. Records OF {
9 our best hospitals prove that the {
o chances of cure are very high G
g with early operation and that Z
9 these chances decrease with {
Q every day of delay. Early dag &
9 nosis is therefore all important" {
. 8
, 1917-04-19

Wish heard today that Minerva
sprang from the head of Jove. Wash
Yeh, sort of an extract from the bean.
as it were.-EXchange.
, 1917-04-19
MORT SNOW THAN USUAL.

Many arguments are heard as to
the probabilities of exceptionally
high water in the Platte river this
spring, many persons contending
that there is no more snow than
usual in the mountains aud small
probability that there will be more
high water than usual. According
to the following figures, taken from
a report issued by the state weather
bureau, there was at the end of
March considerable more snow in
the mountains of the North Platte
watershed than last year. The bu-
reau gives the following figures:
Average depth of snow on ground
March 81, 1917, COS inches; average
last year on same date, 46.3 inches.
Estimated water equivalent, March
81, 1917, 1898 inches, as against
1928 inches on the same date last
year.
, 1917-04-19

The word skinny has gone out of
fashion. In the old days when a girl
was so thin and hungry looking she
shamed her mothers pantry that was
what they called her, but a more mod
ern description is that she has a sensi-
tive, spirituelle face.-New York Sun.
, 1917-04-19

and it is up to the individual to
look for his opportunity and when
it comes to do his duty no matter
what the sacrifice involved.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

ipeitssbsnbs Ginfabreerbots ssf9tssn
IN unb bdb nod tsins Mosimdlprets
ftiteefest ipornsn iinb. bomit Die nun.
Der hsuitkltsn 2lafm biuietr Isber
unb bahur4 In ben Stanb sefebi
ipsrbsR ii& in umfonarei4em Mab.
an ben RsgisrunssoHlsiben 3u bsibsi'
Iisen. Duhurh pirb Der GadtaEts-
Setrstdr se3tpuneen. iid baupifd&lit
ouf Sieusrn ;u psrleeen. alubertsm
aber ipirb er anss nthmtn miiHtn.
mas bos golt IN ieinsn breitn WaKeu
an @rfparHiHsn su bisten rermag. Oh
fDirh ftb fosar Gntbehrungsn apfef'
leesn miiTen. nm feline patriptiffe
pflidt gu srfiiGlsn unb aum llnterbolt
bes &rieqes beiautraaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

Staatsn tsin gsridt in ge5ue auI
ibre miIitdrifdbe qla9i bsisuu;sHsu
10 piirbs iie bas bitter au psrsusn la
ben. Der es TT nidt bentbar. ouB il
70 unbeionnsn f,in founte. Solli,
absr bas fuirtIit Der Jan ltin. 70 sr,
sdbe iid baruus fir iiniere Regierme
Elm GROCER @eptnn. Sit tDnnts oanr
NIT 9sitimmtbsit barauf rs9nen, oat
bos amsritaniihe Bolt zen ktisr
Wsann unb ben lsBten Dollar hsre:b,r
iDiirbe. Bis 0eutialanb 5u sinsu
ari.es obne Siss ii6 periisbt. Sisr.
iiber tann bic bsutihe Regisrung niai
i'm unilaren Ietn unh Te bat Ipoal
bomit 3u re4nen, mas ihr sbeni lils
einlsu4ten muB, bab iis. ip:nn ibr Elm
Srieg obns Annsripntn ni6t senIai
unb uns baourd 3fringi. ben arisq
BIB Sur ibrer ueberipinhuna 3u Iiib-
rem, lie ui1t msbr baruuf re6mr
tonnte, obne erobe @ebietsperIuits Sas
bon su tommsn. Gus bieIem 9runoe
qlauben mir ni9t, bab Osuifhldnb
iih einsm Srisbsn unter Ten gsnarn.
ten Sebinsuneen tinberltb erlpeii-n
iuiirbe. absr mir iinb iibsrssuet. Sab
cine er,ldfune bon unier.r seii.. i'm
ssbadtsn Slime. ben 9grisesn b,inaen
iptrb, ben bic @eIi 70 brinssnb
brau9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

sebradts Gsfebporlass, bic ben Wiins
i&sn Der DrOgiItsn tntipra4, Ihisn
|qlusii9t auf sfnnabms az baben; aus
|irsenbtintm @runbe itboh tnf5os bic
obsnesnannte Ysrsinigung Der Bore
Iass lire llntsritiibung uub WnnH lieb
iis foIlsn. Seit isnsr 3sii b6rts mon
nur ipenig Don Der Sads. bis bic burf
ben arieg erfolsisn preisiieigsrungeH
iie pitbsr In ben gprbsrsrunb brdnss
ten. es iIt m0sIid. bdb man jstt ba,
barap ssten rirb, niht nur bis auf
Dros,n teaiisliden pdrnsrapbsn bss
patsntgsisBss 5usunitsn Nmtritos 81
1nbern, ionbern aud bic onberen Grs
atuaniiTe bes apblsnteers, fpit J. q.
syorbftofis uiip., gsidrdniunssn aufs
srIsssnbs Bsitimtnungen.
getpiiIe GemiIt,e Gnbrfltn Dsutfdb<
lanbs, bic ibre 9rpblftfe in ben Der.
Staatsn abisbsn, fnb bon ifrer Re
ai.runs, bic einsn 9beil ber profits
be5isbt, fubpsntioniert. Wie pisls
Jirmen unisr eihem bsrdrtieen grrarls
cement arbeiitn, IN nidt bsfannt, es
finb isbo6 aesnten bss Juiti5 Dee
parttments NIT elmer llnterfu4uns
Der Sofe bei9dftist. 6dmmtIidx bies
iiee 5irmeu. bic iih nit bem @ertrieb
bieier Drossn befaifsn. uiaden selienb,
baB. ba lie aus ameriianiifen Ges
iddfisIeutsn beiitftn, es unstrcH
ipdrs, lie Der 9ortbeile su berouben,
bic ik bur9 annOneieren ihrer @aare
ssnkben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Su ariegs3eiten bat

Su ariess3eiter bat BON
allen Rubiuets Mitsliebsrn Der Jis
nanasSstHtdr bic i4psrfe 2af gu
trasen. oa Der aIts SpruS. bab gum
&uegsfiibreu nor allen Sinsen Selo
nStbis 1T. nod bsuie isins Riftisteit
behalf. Gardrs ersibt ii4 bic aritit
gegeu ben SetretGr pon Seiten 9erer,
iDel6e bas 9elb beiauiteuerH baten.
DiGeniesH. bic bas Gelb baben urS
bemHa4 bic Ginsigen iinb. BEL bcEsa
man es bclsn tdnH, fagen. Der Setre<
Tar periiebe nifts bon Ieinen 9e.
f9dft. neil er Steuern aufcrleat Rod
ibrsr anfd]t IoG er mebr @elb burdl
SoltsauIerbsn bei4offen. Dubei lpirb
5ereeHeu, bab mon oas Gelb aus beis
ben Anellen braiidt, aus ben Steuern
unb aus ben anlsiben. Gnglarb
brinst groBe Siuimeu bur6 4nleibsn
auf, trDsbem iperben iest fdon srsi
Jiinftef dlfer gtnfiinfte pom Siuate
eetoroert unb bic Ronftstafion Der
5dIftr itebt in uaber &usiidt. 4Fer
englaub brandt bebeutenb fpsBieer
ols Dir. Sttns ausgaben IN rret
Sobrm bubeH % TsilIiarben betragsn
unb mir brduden f9on I'm erheu
Rriegsiabr II Miqiarben. S,iersr
tommt no@, baB England Ffets behrr=
tenb mehr fIiiFige aopttalien befoB
dls mn. Bei uns beffebt bas aap;tcl
1dnptid1lt9 in Sa9giitern. SAlisf=
li6 tritt nod busu. bab Sci uns no5
tstne anffalten setrOfFen iporben Fius,
nm be fIiiffioen Rapitafien i'm 9anb,
lu bebdlien, ipis bos in Gnglanb eurh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Dte erma abnuns oes Sunnes

Dte @rm ubnung oes Snnoes
SRta Departsmsuts, 9eftpflaliel
ui1t Don Sagarern ou talieu, ipIItt
uuter allen umitGnben ssfoIst Dsresn
Us iit elm sefdhrlider uHo iibisr &c
braud. Weoiiamente irgeitb pslGer
alri Don anberen, ais apprO6irten 4po
tbstern gu taufen. 8ea9tsnsipertb il
au4 hie GrtIdrung bes Separtemcpis,
bob es ii9 ben iaIotinnsiIfn Seriif:su
ii6er ben 3ped, gu pei9em Seftpila,
iier infi5irt iDurbs, ridt auidlisBe,
alfo Der 9erldumouns teiasn 9lau.
ben fbenie, bab eint Dsrfdp6runs
5ur 9ergiftuns bes amsrifaniideT
gOites oorliese. Da aber seiast ipirh
bab 5eftpflafer NIT Stdrrframpf.
BaJiflen inFbirt iporben III. 10 nebalen
mir on, buB bas Suitis zDepurtersn'
es ni9t an ben n6thigen Bemii5ruacr
fe6len lafen tpirb, Inn bic 8eriiber bic.
fer S6unbtbat su errnitteln, bautil r,
nit Der ftreugfteu Strafs beiegt ipers
ben t6nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Grmitteluns nnbeiaHnt gtrs
ftDrbexer.

Dis DsrluIiIijten. bic bon bsr btut'
f9en WiliidrperipaItuHg uub an4 'bis
Dor iur5em Dor Der snalifden rsstls
mdbis psroffsntIi4t fpurben, Densn
iebr bdufis ben 9ermeri .8ermibt1
auf. Der betrsHtnbe Solbat III niht
3u feiner Sriippe betm Sammeln au'
riifsetebrt uHb bot ipdter nitt ermit'
tsIt iperbtn fonnen.
Jn ben msiifsn gdllen IN -Bnmibt-
nit ,geIauatn" glei9bebeuienb. 10
bab bic Sbsntifisiruns fpdier BON
fslbf srfolst. Jiir unbere Sale, penn
sin Solbat in ben feinbIiben einisn
sefaIlen unb pisilsid& besraben W. bds
Ben ale Rationen sepiHe Grmitts'
lunasseiten, bic bic SolbaieH an
ii5 iroeen unS bic ihnrn aDeds Jben'
tifbirung abssnommen iperben.
Nenn cine mobile beutfae 3ruppe
ibfen Stnnbor. berldbt. I'm ms JeIb
db,uriidsn. 70 9dt ieber Ndnn eins
Grtennunesm1rie Bel f3. Ditie Grs
isnnungsmartu baben i'm 2aufe bes
DeIttrisses cine Mstneruua onrhges
madi. Sis trussu friiher agemtin nur
bic unbebinst noibtDenbisen ansa'
BEN iiber ben Snbdbtr, .. Q. g. :. R.
48, IL. aonp.. unb inter bieter Be
a.ihuuHa, bic 9dnbpebr JHfanteries
Regiment Ro. 48 tsosutst, fians bnnn
cine Drummer, .. y. ia.
Inter bieisr Rummer fauoen fi9 IN
Der Rrisssfammrols bic anbtrsn sss
nausren gtnselbeiten iiber ben Grdssr
GBors unb 3unams, @eburisort uns
Gag ber @eburi. feline bisberise mills
t6riifx 2anfbatn. loiDie mitsemahte
gefsdts unb bonn bic 5auptIaH<. bic
Romtn Isiner anseSrisen.) Dieis
arieasiiammrollt nirb fets NIT Der
3rupps bsrumsefiibrt unb entbalt 70
tperthpolls Mugabtn. bab fit tpie Elm
QlusapfeI ssbiitst purbe. Do4 felbf'
perItGnblih siebi "a auh bierbei 3us
Idls, oessn Die Et isin Gdub bietet,
4. 9. 5eusrsssfnbt uub Bel4lasnahs
me burb ben Teinb.
gober jir6 nene grfenmingsniarfen
eineetiibrt, Sie aIle bieie gne0ben ieIbit
entbalten. Oieie grfenniiugsMarfen
ae6en gniidanb iiber Den Bor. nno
3iinarnen oes 1rdgers, feinen 8e.
buristog ieine SnipperBugebcrigteit
unb iiber Sie @obmmg ieiner ange.
borigen.
auG Die Sraeipeiie Der erten.
mntesmarfe bat lid, sedn6ert. Hsih.
rcn6 lie friiber aiif Der bloben grint
aetragen tueroen ioIltr, trdgt man lie
icbt nlumitteIbar irtier Sem Sod. Genn
e 1T ais siredmiBis eridNmen, lie an
e;ner iebr Ieidt erreihbaren Stelle 81
iroern fgie Graipofen trassn ibre
grfenrnnesaeiden am IiIIfen Sdnosc,
ieilf.)
auber Der GrfeIuninesindrEe frigf
Der Golbdt nod fein 20bnunssbu4 BEL
iid, brs ebenialls giIpelleifen iiber
ben Better eutbdIt, Ole bapi Sienen,
Zen 8etreffenben iofort eiriranoirei
feibuitelleu.
ane anberen Grfensnfngswid,en.
ipie SienHpef unS ganlen IN ben Be
.. h..- ,sf,x. fs<x& fehv-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Silber aus 9suien.

Der Ssiit Der nsuen 3sit. - Sir
Siirtel bon parianlasen. Sir
Jeit bes MiIitdr 5rausn Der.
ems. = Das nsus Stabttbeat,r. =
Dus SReaterpublitum i'm DsIts
trieg. = Dos poInii9e Sbeat.r. =
Die 5eituns ppfen. - Gin alter
biitorifher 8du. - Der Dom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

rciIarte, iebensiperibe S5idotc. 5u Dc.
ilen mxb bic iunge. alie aeiibeIi5itaot
4Soien geb5rf, Geiififlano belrst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
so SieI aud Hber bic

Rdmpft m Nublanb beri&tei lp0rb,i
ID, fe4li ss bod an ausfiihrI.hen
Uhttbdluneer,. In ME melt eine 4rfl5s
5ung Der ruHiiHtn Sesresorsaniiaiion
futtgefunben 4oi@irb bas abii&Hit
perbeimIt4t. 70 pGpe bos elm Jehler.
Dem omtritaniiGsu 0oIte mub ilarsr
Dssn eiRgef1snft iperbeu. bamit es
petb. ,peI4e peitersn Spfer es brins
gen mub. nm iia Saruaa tiaauriattn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

Der 4uttritt 9 4prIss
mers ala preubti9er Suitisminit:r
bat sinsn Der ausg<fpro4eHiten Raat'
tioudre aus bem @ese serdumt. Tas
iiumtttefbars @eranIahuns riibrt aus
Der 3eit Der, ais Der issige aansler
Ni4aelis Rabrunssmittel Siftctcr
mar. gis FOLDER butte er fdiper,
Sample mil SShOrlsmsr gu befeben,
neil er ben @rpbsrunbbeiiseru bali.
bic Don MiAaeiis erlaNenen gors
f4riften CUR Bsi4rduflins Der 9reiTe
BON Rdbrunesmitslu au umgefsu.
Der tpeiere 9ruub bes Ridtritts lag
IN SdorIsnlers DiberfaHb sseen oi:
Ganfiibruhe bes alIsemsinen Sttirm.
retts in preuben. mas erfebeu llbt.
bub bieis Reform bel Der Regieruns
bef4loifene Sa4e in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Vie pom Ronfsrsas. Nus.

i4ub beidlohsne asuberung an lei
4abranesHittel 8prlage. pona6 Der
Riniraiprris fiir Msiaen DON 81 her
8utbeI srit auf bic nGaitiGbriss ern''
anmenbung babem ipa, 1T cine 8cr'
bsHsruue, absr nod bsFer mare Is ss'
tpefen. bic 9arantis gu frei9en- Gs
in niht nOtbnenbie, ben SarmerH eis
ren boben preis fir Dsiasu suaus
fidern, ba unter ben obtpulienosn
9srbdltntHen. baB bic gia9frass MHs
enbiih grObsr III. aIs bag anethot,
ein befriebisenbsr preis and ofne
fol9e @arantie gef6ert III.