davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
A New Arkansas

Vicksburg. Miss. March 4 Gov. Charles II. Brough of Ar kansas spent the day in the city the guest of his brother, Knight N. Brough He arrived at 10 0 clock last night via the V. s. X P. Railroad and left for Little Rock on the afternoon train over the same line at o'clock this evening.
 The governor. a native MiSsis sippian, raised at Clinton. ap= peared in the best of health and spirit. He predicts that the next few years would see a new Ar kansas" developed morally, edu- cationally, industrially ano ii nancially.
 The constitutional convention which will assemble Nov. 19 will unquestionably draft new con stitution better adapted to the expanding needs of progress sive commonwealth, said the governor. He enthusiastically observed with commendable pride that Arkansas is the great est undeveloped state in the American Union. with wonder ful possibilities for homeseekers and investors. If there is a slow train in Arkansas it is be- cause travellers want to stop to observe the beauty of Arkansas scenery. If there are Arkansas travellers it is because Mississlp- plans and other good people find it profitable to travel in Arkan- saS and invest in Arkansas mar vicious resources. said the gov ernor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08

around the garden plot, using such as sweet peas, coleus. Ian. tana, etc. It would be good idea to set the flower border some two or three feet from the garden plot So that it would not be in the way of cultivation of the garden. Flowers need a good deep rich soil such as could be made by mixing three parts of a good rich soil with one part of we'll routed stable manure.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Hints for the Gardner

Have you any Irish potatoes for sale? If so, let it be known. There is surely demand for them now. is the report of J. $. Knox, Horticulturist with the Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. Prices run as high as S4 % to $500 per bushel for good stock suitable for planting pu poses. Let's grow all we need for home use this year and a few to spare.
 That home garden of your neighbours that has been put in condition and had plantings of peas, beets, radishes, onions, cabbage and lettuce looks good, doesn't it? It will look a good deal better a few weeks later when these things are ready for the table. Why not grow a gar den of your own this year? It will surely pay you treble for the amount of labor and expense in
 volved. Write the Extension Di- vision, Fay for bulletins No. 154, The Home Fruit Garden No. 255, The Home Vegetable Garden, No 647. The Home Gar den in the South, and Extension
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08

Circular No. 36, The Home Gar den.
 There is still plenty of time to set strawberry plants and every family should have at least POO to 300 plants to produce berries for home use. Set the crowns level with the top Of the ground and firm the soil about the roots. This will bring the roots in con tact with the moist soil and thus
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
A o U w Matters

Little Rock, March 6-T The month of February was one of the biggest in the history of the A o U w, showing an increase of approximately 300 per cent over February, 1916. At this ratio of increase, the Grand Lodge will easily attain it's goal of ten thousand members this year. The concluding week was one of the best of the month. There was a class of thirty at Jonesboro, 50 at Carlisle, B at England. 15 at McGehee, and 40 at ElDorado. The Lodge'at Gam den. after several years likeness, was reorganized with a member ship of p. District Manager Don L. Cross has been doing some good work at Newport, where he has secured a class of 46 among the leading business and prOfes- sional men of the city. He has also been at work in Newport, where the first man signed up was Circuit Judge Dene H. Cole man. A class is being organized at Stuttgart. with about thirty already on the roll.
 Little Rock, March 6 6-The Ar kansas Grand Lodge, AOU W is preparing to take the very best care of and provide ample entertainment for the wives, sis ters and ladies of those who at tend the meeting of the Su- preme Lodge in Little Rock April B. Grand Master Work man Frazer says that special arrangements are being made and that an urgent invitation is extended all the Supreme Lodge Representatives to bring their women folks. Little Rock is not ed for it's hospitality, and at this time will outdo itself. It is ex- pected there will be large mum
 Der of ladies in the class of 1000 to be initiated on Thursday eve ming of Supreme Lodge week, as women are admitted to full and equal membership with the men.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08

increase the chances of living Order the plants now and pre- pare the ground for them before they arrive.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Flower Border for the
 Garden

Those desiring to improve the landscape effect of the garden can do so by planting a border
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
VXTuV not give your lad VkG \ the same training?

When I was growing lad, and came upon many words in my reading that did not understand, my mother, in- stead of giving me the definition when applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learn it, and in this way l gradually learned nany things besides the meaning Of the individual word in question among other things. how to use dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. Afterwards, when l went to the village school, my chief diversion, after les- sons were learned and before they were recited, was in turning over the pages of the Unabridged of those days. Now the most modern Una- bridged-theNEW INTERNATIONAL gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as my knowledge extends, it is at present the best of the 0ne-volume dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who possess the splendid dictionaries in several volumes will yet find it great convenience to have this, which is so compact, so full, and so trustworthy as to leave, in most cases. little to be desired."-Albert s. Cook. ph.D.. LL.D.. Professor of the English Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 2s, 1911.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08

WRITE for Specimen Pages Illustrations Etc. of WHISPERS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY C.. & c. MERRIAM COMPANY,
 For Over GS Years Publishers of The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries,
 SPRINGFIELD. MASS. LISA.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Hello ]!

l have telephone in my home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-14
MAUDE MARIE COSTELLO
Explains How to Prepare Best
Bakings at Lowest Expense

! WOmens organizations all over
America have paid-and giadly-good
round sums for lectures on domestic
! science delivered by Maude Marie Cos
tello. And invariably obtained big
value for their money, as Miss Cos:
tello tells women just how they may
conduct their affairs OF cookery in the
best possible manner-at the lowest
price. a. ''.''"'.
1T IS, however, unnecessary for the
women of this city to travel many
miles or to spend sum of money to
obtain the benefit Of Miss COstell0's
, teachings. AS we are now running in
this paper series of articles written
by Miss Costello. When so many
women are eager to secure Miss Cos.
tello's suggestions at price, certainly
every reader OF our paper should
watch for and profit by this splendid
series of articles.
It is doubtful whether another wom-
| an ever contributed as much toward
the conservation of food costs and
selection of purest baking ingredients,
as has Miss Costello
Miss Costello is graduate of the
University of Chicago and the Lewis
Institute. She is a lecturer of world
wide reputation-and teacher of do
nestle science in the public schools.
The results Of her vast experience
the fruits of her many scientific eXper.
iments with baking ingredients are
layed before you in her series Of arti-
cles.
They show women the error of mis-.
management-the folly of paying ex
orbitant prices and the risk of pur-
chasing merchandise of questionable
quality They raise cookery to the
high plane of certain success-and
point out means of reduction in bak-
ing costs.
Don't miss one Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-14
MRS. STEWARD FR|SKS
FARGO MERCHANTS AND
POLICE HAVE NO CLUE
STRANGE WOMAN PRESENTS
CHECKS AND GETS $175
AND NUMBER OF $2.Co,
PURCHASES.

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 14.-Giving her
name as Mrs. e. Stewart" being
accompanied by friend who "identi-
fed her and making a specially of
S35 checks, prepossessing, we'll
dressed woman secured SITS as the
result Of one days work here. All
checks were caShcd after banking
hours and were accomplished by the
use of ~ purchases in each instance.
Police officials say they have no clue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-14
. OF The
Eight Get
Cold Feet

Chicago, Ills, Dec. 14.-Four of
The original eight women who be-
gan Tuesday an experiment as let
ter carriers have sent in their
designations, it was announced to-
night, and asked fer jobs in the
mailing department instead of on
the streets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

AS Yuletide draws near a mans
mind is very apt to revert to happy
Christmas times that have gone be-
fore. There is most always a wo-
man connected with a mans happy
times and pleasant day dreams. The
man who left the farm to make his
fortune in the great city and who
has become rich, a bachelor boarding
at a fashionable hotel or club, can
usually recall some particularly hap
by Christmas in the long ago-a
Christmas dinner in the old home,
taking his first sweetheart Christmas
eve to a ball in the town hall; the
delight of taking her home-a mile
through snowdrift on a winter night.
! He had written to her a few times
after leaving home, then the excite.
ment of city life had crowded her
out of his memory and his life. AS
Christmas again draws nigh thoughts
carry him back to the girl he loved
when time was young with him. On
the impulse of a moment he dashes
off a letter to her. He does not know
whether she will receive it. She
may be married OF she may have
moved away. The old folks at home
had been careful never to mention
her yer in answer to his inquiries.
How strange it is that the same
thought can fill two different minds
at the same time. The girl Of long
ago, still single, knowing he has not
wed, picks up courage to send a
Christmas card to the boy grown old
now who took her to her first ball
on Christmas eve. The letter and
card cross each other as each flies
to its goal. The bachelor finds it in
his Christmas mail. The lonely wo-
man standing by a window in a far
off farm house has a letter handed
to her by a neighboring farmer who
kindly fetched it to her from the
postoffice Christmas morning. ST.
m~ultaneously there is a warm glow
in two hearts widely severed.
And yet there are people who won
der hat there are romances which
are revived at yuletide, when men
and women no longer young sigh for
love and home cheer, il they sit
alone and lonely listening to the
chimes Of the Christmas bells.
Christmas day is the time to light
the sacred fire upon the altar Of old
hopes and loves and make the long
ings and dreams realities. Sending
a little Christmas card with a we'll
chosen kindly verse is sure to find
an echo in a lonely mans heart at
this time Of all others. One should
not check the kindly resolve to send
one. 1t can do no harm and 1t may
bring much happiness. To whom are
you going to send your Merry
! Christmas card in this year Of our
Lord 1917? Perhaps I'll find n in
my stocking. I'll hang it up and
see. l take this occasion to send
each and every n of my readers a
Merry Christmas, together with the
wish that the coming year may be
the most successful one of their
lives.-Laura Jean Libbey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
NOTED SINGER DOES DUTY

A writer who heard Harry Lauder
in New York says the following:
Harry Lauder was introduced As
he just returned from his only childs
grave-that of his son at the front.
He had Just subscribed five thousand
for the Liberty Loan, 1t was an
nounced. His Scotch RS rolled out:
Yes, I've subscribed for the Liberty
loan--I'e given all l own. but what
is that. Men. II money can buy your
liberties, they're cheap as dirt. The
war hasn't come to America yet
you don't know 1t yet. England is
awake. France is awake-even the
wee bairnies-the wee boys and wee
girls from 4 to Z years old are at
work. You won't realize it until
your hospital ships limp home with
the boys-your boys-who will new
err speak again, never hear again and
never walk again. Then the war will
come to America.
1--WE just returned from the front.
It's the greatest place in the world
today. It's the greatest place in the
world today! There sheer, naked
manhood has reached the pinnacle
OF all the ages. They told me not
to go down to the trenches-the Of
ficers did. They said 1t was going
to be a hot day, and dangerous. I
told them that a place good enough
for my son to die in was not a place
his father was afraid to go. l gave
my only child-and my property
but the cause is worth more than
we are. Still I have lived soft-life
was too easy. l didn't think serious
ly-too few OF us did. But I'd be
less than a man IL I didn't acknow-
ledge that this has brought me to
know my God-and IL I didn't have
that close touch I'd have gone under
these last few months"
German P~hiloSnnhY. IL Is hettar
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
CHRISTMAS is STILL A
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY

Christmas holds a unique place as
a yearly celebration. The observance
of other holidays has changed but
Christmas has yielded none of its
original sacredness. 1t is now, as
at first, essentially a religious day.
Its reality voices q song of fraternity
and people grow at this season
more generous, more indulgent, and
more human. 1t is evangelistic for
the destruction of malice and ILL
will-differences between one and
another are forgotten.
Year by year Christmas d~evitalizes
selfishness, and consequently the day
is a powerful factor for good. Great
characters step from the spiritualiz-
ed atmosphere; majestic deeds Of
charity leave their blessing and *
ample everywhere. Yuletide is not
merely a period Of gift bestowal or
solely a time of thoughtfulness. Its
significance is more profound. Feel
ing is immersed in kindness. Con-
duct is adapted to what is highest
and best.
The first plain Christmas Of which
that of today is a sublime issue, dig
nified sacrifice. The Good Book
says: "And there were shepherds
watching and keeping the night
watches over their flocks." A man
Hesitation Of personal sacrifice. Those
who would be rich must give. The
gift need not be monetary. Civ
ing is without limitation-if a singer
give to others a glad song; If a mil
lionaire in experience, give freely Of
advice; il a table of plenty, share
the table with those who are not
only physically hungry, but thirsty
for sympathy. II invested with gen
iality, become a prince giver of
laughter, of service, of encourage
ment. Be constructive. Followers
of this doctrine draw from the sea-
son a rich return in happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

German Philosophy: 1t is better
belonging to the enemy die Of hun.
ger than to let a single German SOL
der suffer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
CHRISTMAS-AND OLD LOVES

When l think on the happy days
l spent with you, my dearie,
Now what lands between us lie,
How can / be but eerie?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
Sentid,e shs @deaid,aft.

Ger ltn6inn6, oab bic oieaidbriae
Seier Ses rOelitiden $ags" itpn in
letter gerimiunI,ing mif @riino Der
eegentpdrtigen 2dee berifpben nor.
ocn it, bate rpobl 5irr SoIee, bag iidD
MIR tueniee 9eIegoten ~ Der gcitriec1l
SisiIne Der Organization eineeiunosn
hatten. in ipeld3er audi mr. Rontineac.
iddfte gir Grlebiglne tnmen. gcm
Oeriifen 8riiber llnterftiisings-8er.
elm Go. 9 nurSe Serr ,sreb. 2irs unG
Dom erlpin 3irfeI !perr 8. q. .Pope
nis 0eieanten anganeIbpt uno suge.
Ioiien. 9cu Der, inter ben &uipi,ien
oes 9. u. StcoiDerbaitos su peroffcnt.
lifIten ..eeidNdtc oes SiIfs,peieis unS
einctmnatis ociltidjer Sereine- mur.
ben jlpolf erefrpInre beiteQt, nm lie
Der oifcnhihcn %bIiotbet, Der Son.
greS6ibIiothef iiHo ml0errn 1bnIid,en
Sniiitnten I'M SiIterciie ees 2eutIdi.
tbinns sigeben gi Ioiien. anf sntrnJ
Gauoe omm bei4Ioiien, oof Die Or.
g1riiotior iifl bis Blim lesten 5reitoa
IN Gueuit bertnse, NIT benz 9lliat ic.
BOD, DOB es Dem @oriieer Frci iisben
iclIe. luenn irgenb notbig. idon porber
cine 9erimnnlluns Der DcIeaaten elm.
siiceriifei uno Die 9esteren biersu ncH
Sem Setretdr bur4 Poiiarteu einIa.
ben su IaIieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26

arrt iab he ungIdubtg an. Sbu
moIte es Iidt IN ben Srit, onB bieil
6rGu Dor ibH. bie er bod genau .,
tennen Ddbute ibin bieies Opfei
bringen tnoIltel Sbm seruoe. bon ben
fie iih bod bate trerneu ipoIlen. Weit.
lefo DoIlte er uitt, batte er ibr eefogt
sSas iein trnnfes Ser5 tpieoer geiimi
MAIDEN nnb fein @emiitb lpieber nufs
beitern toniite, mar 2iebe, reiiie, bin.
aebungsbolle 2iebe, bic er iiiruier ai,
Der Sette ieiner 6rau geiid)t batte,
uno oie er ME 81 fir0en oernIeinte.
Sraiien fino unberehenbar. Sas
HutBte aud shirt pieoer erfabren
Srau Guna tpies oiii ole porseioreten
gequentIidfeitet, baun elite fie bin.
aus. bon elmer beftieeu Gemiitbsrre'
gung ereriffen.
ytah elmer iiurubigen Radt itnno
Gurt friib niif. Gie Sorule idien
70 oerIodeno ms 3inurer iuiS Die g6.
gel fongen Dor ben Gsnitern, bic Siun
@orten binansfiibrten. or offnete Ole
germlbatbiir into trat irs Sreie. :
% itanb Der nun nit 10 tiefen
g9eb i'm Screen Seimgefebrte nno inb
oiif bic sradt, Die fih 5u ieirien 81.
ben aisbreitete. uebernl griiute uno
iprobte es, iibernH neues 9eben, neiies
eripu6eu. Sriebe ipoIIte iidb niif feline
rltn6e SeeIe ielfen, aber INNER pie.
Der Deripiirte er bas greitnen Der
Dobl ME Srr Bernnrblrng touimen6en
Bluoe In ieifiem Ser3en.
Sraii guna mar Ieiie In Dos 3iin.
nrer getreteH. Wait sufeuoen 2ippen
lnb brennenben 9lugeu ifaiite iie
nlf ben ariegersmonn. Der bonn 2ifte |
Der Moreerfonne umFIoTen oIs ibr1
SeIo Dor ibr itnlb. Gle torIrte tit |
nitt rnebr baIten. 2eiie mar fie an
lin benongetretet. Gle Iegte ibre
Sun6 olif ieinen &rHl. 2te Wnht,
tie iie beioe uriter einem OnG nod
anger Sreunitug yu1ebrnht, bate
are Gofi6Iirng boIlSogel.
gls fid aafrt iinriporote uno IN bas
trouenfeifte, gron3erf1trdte Gntiit
eirer Grmi FAB, bo iuuBte er. bab iis
ritt MIR 9sitieib nit Inn eIItpfont,
onbem olid ttefe 2iebP. llrt6 er2
SSeft Iepte er iefner arrr Inn ibren
,eib urrA sog fie ON iia- auTdlud-
er6 mari fie iih ibm on ben Sals
lnb tpeinte Graioenthr1neu.
Gns geofb irnb 600 mar elm neues
Sliif geffloiien...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
Sibertp Spnbs.
gaapreinsIisa mil ianf groseui Der
Gffipa oaria aHIeeen-

Der @eripaItltngsrotb Der gdu.
pereinsIigo pon 6dmilton Go. bat ei.
Hen 9eftIub gefabt. Der. penn ibu
bic RattpnaGisn suibtiBi. sinsn .rbsbs
Ii9sn poften Der GrtibeitsbOnbuuf.
laae abiorbiren fpiirbt. Der 8ei4lub
aebt bobin, baB hi, 8aiiper.in. bes
2anbss fiinf projeui ihrtr 2iittpa in
ariessbonbs uniessn foIen. Die Der,
fammluns mar bon Der aiberip aoan
publieitp gompann angeregt nor,
ben. 5trr Sbouns 9. pogue fteiIt.
ben antraa Der einifimmia angsnoms
men plrbe. Ga bic 2lftiba Der gaus
psrsine pon 6nniiltou 60. stipa S98,s
100000 betrneen. piirbs cine fiinfs
projsntis, 3eihuung pon artsgss
bombs bic Suntme Don 81 800, 900
nusmnhen. Die Rotipnolliaa ipirb
erfuft iperben, bss @preebeu Der 5as
milton 60. aisa ebeirfalis pm ge.
i4lHb 5u srbeben.
Der 8eripaltingsrotb b.s 7. @arb
8dupereins. 144S Pain StrnB,, Bat
bsTdl0Fen, 5000 IN Greikitsbonbs
nnsuIsaen. bic ben wtiislisbsrn esgsn,
Iei6ts absdbIuns tuednsli@ ssuiatt
ipsrben fpllen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
aies I'd, nidt Isim,n.

adilles genturetss. Der an Der
@isrtsn Strub. unb Central Hpsnus
einsn Sbfifaub Bat, tpdr, ssffsrn
abent auf Elm 6dnr NIT sinem ass
f6idt nafpsmnd,tsn 3ebnboIIurihsin
bsrsineelsgi iporben. Cine elegant ees
fleibete SSrau /Don stpo 25 Sabrsn
polIts bti bnn @ritdsn sin g6db,n
Rnugumm fir fiiHf gtnis iaiffsr unD
enb NIT bisIen Gnffhulbigunssn unb
Dem Bsmsrltn, bah fs lsibtr tsin
RIeipsla 81 30 ba1s sine 2sinbol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
3nrifsebra4t
@urhe bon Setrpit Iatrif Garusp
her ben Sremier &iIliam S,xpipn
ermorSet bnbeu ioq-

Detrttio aubn brod4s seiterH aGbeHt
etnsu se,ptfn pntrid GorRep aui
Detroit auriid, Der orr tDegeu HPprbei
prpseHirt perbea irirh, Gr bat isi,
mem eiseueu @eitdnbniS nab ON q
aLpriI Zen grsnfer DiIIiam groiur
I'M Souft glp, $50 Deft Dritts Stra.
be I'm DsrIaid einss Streits srI5of.
ZEN.
Raa BEN Dprbe irlrbe gdriet
fliiftis uuo bic poIi5ei f,Idte pergeb.
li3 nod ibm, bis iie bor ip,niseu Sa'
gen bon ben 9.iroitsr 8kb5rb.u bGpon
beua9riGtigt tpurbe, bob Garntp fS
bort inter Der GntInss bes ginbgu3s'
biebfabIs in Sdit tefunb, fpopani {,
banu nnhirli5 fofort reflmnirt plrbe,
Dis Sststiip 2utn IN Detroit in
Grfubrtng byadte, mar Garnep BON
sipei burtiaen Detsitipes nls Derbd4'
tig aufeesriFfen porbsn uHb bic Be-
dmten furbsn on BEN @rreiforien. Der
ii1 gbparb 9euermnnn nnnnte, ein
9r.deiien foipis perf4iebene S5muds
laden, bic dus etuem perige Gage
oor5er berii5ten Girbru4Sbiebftubi
5erriibrten. @ubsrben fntte Der 9ers
bdftttt aid no5 eiuen eeiabeneu Re
poiper IN feintm geFb urtb nah BEN
Gdes bes etaates Ri9fgan itonbsn
ibm tpegen Ginbru9s m ein befpobnies
gebdube ip6brsnb Der Ruhi5eit nit
Doffsn m feir.m 8eTt s.puusis Sob
re 3udtbnus in grsfht.
Gngeiihts Der sbntfnGs betum Der
nnesbIifs Gtnermonn es nit Der
angit nnb eeiidnb bann Der 9etrpiier
goIisei, bob sr in WSrflitteii 9atrid
gnrrsn hsib. unS IN Cincinnati ,pes
aen Wprbes ptrIdngt fpiirbe. Tiefss
battle iein. GusIieFernne 5ur Spls.
unb garnsh tpfFt, irie aus Derifiebe-
ntn Bemtrtunsen herorrptne. bic er
nuf Der Reifs BEN Dettftip 2lS5r
geoeniiber mutte, ouf e,rurb Der
gtpfbtpebrfbepri. bier fre3utomm.n,
ba er febauptei, bab 8rofpn Wtiere
madt. einsr Pspofptr su sithen.
tppraif ,r baun fdhlninigft bon fetner
Waffs Gebraut rn6fe.
SrIIte feline g;rnutbune iib teffd'
tiesu uub er 6isr freigefprohen D.rs
ben. mas iebo6 tGnm tpubrfheinIid
fein biirfte, 70 miro er itfbfirebeub
unpersieli6 nob Detroit Suriidee'
bra6t fperSer, nm bort Deeen Gin
brudsbisbFdbIs prrseHirt ;u perSsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
lnrupte IN 2dfjlnd.

penturdies mar brauf unb bran ben
Sdeiu gu tpe4fsIn. dIs ss ibm einfisI
Die @dntnote notuHdls einer ssnaueu
prifuns gu unter5iebeH unb er snis
bedts barduf, bnb es f4 nm .insn
Giubollarf6ein banbeIt., duf fpel9su
bic 3nbI sebu arFaetlebt mar. er
ffeiIte nntiirli9 Die igrau 5itr Reb., bi.
banu f@Ieunisft SsrIsne.Ib sab uub
ben aefdIT&teH Geibf9ein i'm Std
IifB. ben Der @rie6e bonn Der qoIi'
sei iibrunttporteie, ndbrenb er a.
gIei6er 3eii nou BEN StpDinbeIrers
fub Rslsuna ma&te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
ehaenssinde @eibli&.

Brau tn1s Chile aik 6crs6diterir t1r
R3tffipe1. Dlus. a. 22i 0ruHi sfsubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
ROIhii&es.

Eir rrpubIitaniidsn gre,inft.gp.
fntipIeirte Der iiebenten saarS ~bieIten
geiiern abenb in Der gosnropoIitrn
pcue cine Sitime ob. in peIfer Scr
geaeinpdrtise Gerireier Der 3orS i'm
Siaatrntb, Serr iSranf 0mtteiibceTrr
siliIiinIniis iuieoer iiir bas ami inboI.
itrt IUnroe. aIs Stager.aIieIIcr ,ullr.
0e Ssrr o. g. 3erttetbcra IN. gor.
;dllaa gebrndt imS ebelfaIls fnboIiirt.