davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
LAE-FOS-Au Improved Casearr

Barnard college girls have made over
1000 baudaEes and large number OF
sweaters for the soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
VALLEY WOMEN
BUSY CANNING
Hundreds of Pounds Of
Vegetables Are Being
Canned or Dried.

Berlno. y. ". July 6.-The food COM
servation campaign in the valley is
bringing good results. Many hun
dreds Of pounds Of vegetables are be-
ing canned or dried by valley house
wives
Miss Abbie Eileore. county woman
farm agent. has been giving a number
OF demonstrations IN food conserve
tiou and viii give additional demons
tratious among re native Mexican
women.
Has Good Wheat Crop.
A. L. Liehtfoot is putting Ur fine
crop of wheat this season ana VIII
plant a go acre tract ia beans. There
are "a number OF good bean patches
coming on in this community
Ercuvator Idle.
The drag line excavaror which has
been digging the drainage canal has
ceased operations for few days but
work WIZ se resumed iu O. week s.
time. 10 is stated
Have Daily showers
Showers have fallen every day this
week. cooling the atmosphere and
settling The DUST.
Frank Deal Of FL Paso. was a guest
of his sister. Mrs. Jack HAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

A digestive liquid laxative. cathartiC
and liver tonic Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste. Does
not Eripe or disturb stomach soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

'DurIuC ms period q War WIN me
imperial German government. all able
bodied American men may be called
To the cOlOrs As they respond 10 the
call, they viii do So with the knowf-
edge that they are leaving depend
ents behind IL Will be consolation
to many 20 know that those left be-
hind are provided for in a home and
that. IL conditions should become des-
titute and the payments could not be
met. the government would iuVesti-
gate and institute a moratorium sus-
pending payments on homes as well
as taxes Should the home owner
meet an untimely death. he viii have
provided a home for his family and
insured them against abiect poverty
besides having been patriotic IN ac-
cOrdance with the national conserva-
tiou movement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
WEATHER BULLETIN

L :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Renter At Disadvantage.

The renter IS not only financially,
at a great disadvantage. but he is
missing the pride and stability which
are latent qualities of a home. He is
subject 10 moving Immediately at the
word OF the landlord and moving is
not only a care and burden but an
expense. Moreover. by moving,
friendly and ueighborlike relations
are broken asunder at one blow
Ultimately. the city Of renters could
neither be beautiful nor stable. for
under adverse conditions, though tenn
uOrdry, a renter would not hesitate 10
leave town IN the hope Of encounter
ing ha.tar fortunes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Maricopa Butter, sweet and fresh,
per pound ....................4 6c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

In darkest days, when in sore need Of
aid,
Our nation mustered her famed Iron
Brigade;
There numbered in it's battles and it's
drills
Brave, loyal boys from Old Grant
River Hills.
Where are the boys who in those days
of yOre
Roved in the woods and on the old
creeks shore?
The laughing boys who swung their
fishing poles,
And dived and splashed in those old
'swimmin' holes ?"
Who scaled these bluffs in noontides
cleaning light
And chased the coon in moonlit
hours Of night?
They've passed life's brink or wander
ed far away,
And few tread Old Grant River Hills
today.
When glowing sun looks down on sum
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

The ice. all went out of Platte river
Saturday. Any one wishing to put up
some can get it handy now.
A few from here attended the Ben
dOrf sale Friday.
Since the parties are all over and
nearly all the moving done we will
have to think of spring work now
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brinkman and
family moved to their new home Sat
urday week ago
The Woodmen had a fine time Tues
day evening, taking in new members,
after which a nice oyster supper was
served by the ladies'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
THE MUSE DIVINE.
Grant County Poets strike to Ecstasy
The Living Tyre.
A Sabbath Symphony.

A Sabbath Symphony.
(By w. J. Bennett)
Twas morning! and as | strOlled
Beneath the trees,
And trod among the smiling flowers,
All sparkling with the morning dew.
And brighter for this early bow;
| thot twas good to be along
This Sabbath morn with Natures own:
The air seemed filled with melody
AS if a choir of happy voices
Proclaimed aloud the joy of soulful
living,
Entranced l listened! confused at first,
For the sweet song seemed quite I'M
canny;
Until at last the whole vast space
'twiXt earth and heaven,
Burst forth in richest symphony;
While my whole being seemed but to
tread on air!
AS if the power of song me upward
drew
To join that happy throng
In tuneful harmony:
cried aloud, "'Tis Heaven!" but no!
Earths changing beauty met my cor
poreal sight;
But then whence came this choir of
Angel voices?
No answer came, no voice replied,
But from the distance, waited DER vast
space,
A bell tolled forth, mysterious whisper
And as it tolled | know that up above
Twas Sabbath Day, day Of peace and
love;
And that my soul, longing to reach
higher
Just caught an echo from the heavenly
choir.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

mer,s morn, -
On valley, herds, and ridges crowned
with corn,
Where peaceful homes bask in the
morning light
Did Natures God e'er place a better
sight?
Did Corot e'er paint more pleasing
scene?
DO we from history nobler legends
CLEAN?
What wonder, then, if heart with rap
ture thrills
And poets pen drips songs of Old
Grant Hills?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
OLD GRANT RIVER HILLS


There is song of truth and beauty
old,
A story that has never yet been told
A land Of fertile fields and shady
hooks,
A land Of grassy wales and sparkling
brooks.
Poets sing of scenic beauties east and
west,
Lands of homes, with loving home
folks blest,
But these grand thoughts can't bring
to me the thrills
Felt when l sing of Old Grant River
Hills
stand upon an elevated ridge
Oerlooking woodland, river, road
and bridge;
| view the varied scene for miles
around,
To me treasured boyhood tramp
ing ground;
The bluffs where yiolets and mayfow
ers grow,
The wales where babbling brooks and
rivers flow,
The happy homes where childish vote
es ring,
The groves in which the larks and
bluebirds sing.
Just over there Big Grant comes
sweeping round,
And yonder Old Blake's Fork comes
winding down
TO where they blend in onward NOV
ing tide
And toward the Mississippi slowly
glide
And as view this scene so old to me
My wondering thoughts float off in
reverie
AS, drifting back, my raptured mind it
fills
With long gone days in Old Grant
River Hills.
I see yon creek, where deer would
come to drink,
And native chieftan pause upon it's
brink;
Perhaps upon this bluff on which
stand,
A chief, in council held his savage
In days before this land had e'er grown
wheat
Or ever borne the print of white
mems feet;
When wierd war-cries rang through
the silent nights;
And camp fires cleaned upon these
river heights.
| seem to see them, in later day,
The first homeseeker turn this way;
[ seem to hear his woodland echoes
ring,
Building his cabin by some hillside
spring;
house raised
For weekly school, and then on Sab
bath days
The hillfolks gathered from their
farms and mills
To worship Him who led them to our
hills.
Behind you ridge, beside a Swallowed
glen,
A place but little frequented by men,
A spot now groved with elm and cot
tOnwood,
There once busy, thriving home
stead stood.
tread on sacred ground when there
[ roam,
For there an early settler built his
home
In old historic days of "Forty- Eight"
When our Wisconsin first became
state.
Oh, hallowed spot, sacred in mem'ry
kept,
Where pioneer who long in peace
hath slept,
Stepped forward in the Northwest's
dawning day
For splendid Commonwealth to pave
the way. .<-......-,...
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
ELLENBORO

Especial correspondence to Herald. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wieland of Hur-
ricane, called on August and Carl
Senttlaben and families Sunday.
Clarence Stanley had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his best horses by
breaking a leg.
Willie Breihan called at Platteville
Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
MIGHT HAVE BEEN HAMLET.

1t is recalled in Madison that La
toilette, as an undergrad wanted to
be a great tragedian, but found he was
too runtv Add your own comment
"B. L. T." in Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

Speaking of we'll preserved women,
Lots wife has probably the best of the
lot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

E. L. Vesperman called at Ellen
boro Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

"Oh, DEAR" Beth pushed back her
chair, but Farley was before her. She
found him bending over the old
man, tending him like an experienced
nurse.
"It's only an attack of acute indiges-
tion," he told her. "He1l be all right.
I'm a good DOCTOR" He smiled down
at her, and Mr.. Benchley groaned and
turned over to see who had come in.
"May I wish you Merry Christmas,
Mr.. Benchley" Beth asked. I'm so
sorry you don't feel WELL"
"Don't feel welll Losh, mon, hear
the lass talk. Get more hot water.
Twas on'ie a bit Of wee fuddle had
the NIGHT, but it left mo dowershie.
Fruit cake and wine after ten o'clock
WI bring any mon down on his back.
Do they miss me down below?"
He was grave Of face, but there was
q twinkle in his eye. Alan raised him
up and placed a couple Of pillows be-
hind him for support.
"Now, you're gay enough, sir" he
said.
Benchley looked from one face to
the other, one on each side Of his bed,
and his eyes glowed from under their
thatch Of heavy gray brows.
you'll be married the day." he an
swered slowly. IT once loved lass
to my sorrow, Alan. She was to wait
for me, and puir fool, worked my life
out for her, and she married long
legged loon in the next town. I'm tell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
His Last
Request
By JULIA GRAY

r. VEN the little old basement din
- ing room had put on quite a
festive appearance Christmas
- morning. It was rather cold,
and the furnace was In its usual state
of coy reserve, but Farley had stuck
holly and evergreen around the oil
paintings Of garnished fish and "High-
land Cattle" and each table had a
brave sprig Of mistletoe tied with GRIM
son and green ribbon laid beside each
plate. That was Beth's special offer
ling.
As each member of the household
came in the greetings were hearty and
quite satisfactory, even to Beth. She
had not thought the experiment would
bring out even that much fellowship
and good will from the silent, self-ab-
sorbed crowd at Mrs. Forbes.
She put the prettiest bunch Of all
and card Of Christmas cheer beside
Mr.. Benchley's plate. Poor, grouchy
old Scotchman, nobody ever had a
good word for him. In all the months
that she had been an inmate Of the
Forbes domicile she couldn't remember
that anyone had ever given him even
a pleasant greeting. He came down.
stairs to breakfast late and always
grumbling, grumbled at his food, which
Carrie, the colored maid, slid across
the table at him, grumbled at the fur
mace and weather and the mailman,
at the boarders and Mrs. Forbes and
life in general.
But Beth liked him best Of all. That
morning she had found outside her
door a box Of fresh violets and book
she had been wishing for inscribed
from her sincere friend, Alan Farley.
1t was the book more than the inscrip-
tion that showed the thoughts of the
giver, for it was named "The Well Be-
loved" As Beth glanced through it
she had smiled, remembering a verse
that Alan liked to repeat from Mrs.
Browning:
What shall I give to my beloved?
A little faith all undiSprOved.
That was what he gave to her, only
not in small measure, in full rich meas
ure, all his hearts faith and love, ask
ing her to believe in him and be pa
tient for his success. And she could
not tell him that she didn't give rap
for his success; that she would rather
q hundred times over have been mar
ried to him, even If she had kept on
with her own work, and they had been
running mates together. So between
them was the promise Of marriage and
to the boarding house at large he was
"there sincere friend"
"The old mans sick in bed," said
Carrie briskly, as she swept the crumbs
from Beth's place. "He amt coming
down. He's groaning fearful"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
"Not Our Business"

A story is told of little girl who,
in her evening prayer, told Of child
she had seen in the street that day.
"He was ragged and I guess he was
cold," prayed the little worshiper, "but
that isn't any of our business, is it."
That is the attitude Of some people at
Christmas time. They do not seem to
realize that it is their business to look
out for any outside their own happy
little circle, and such miss the best Of
the day Of days.-Girl's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14


ing you moo, they will ma wait too long.
The sex is changeable. I've set my
heart on seeing you married before I
get another turn for the worst"
"Oh, Mr.. Benchley, you're all right"
began Beth, hastily, but he put his
hand up warningly.
"Don't shock me or alarm me, ard
dent be arguing WI me, neither, for
my hearts no too strong at that. I've
talked this out WI Alan before you
come at all, an he's beginning to see
LIGHT already. I've been watching both
of you this long while, and I'm sick o.
the lalligagging and waiting. You can
60 quietly over the river to Jersey and
be married right away, and I'll pay the
bill. Get ready, lass"
Alan's eyes begged her to be yield
ing, but it was the old set face lying
back on the pillows that moved her to
act as he wished, and she slipped up
to her own room without word to any
one.
When they came back It was the din
ner hour, two o'clock on holidays, and
as they came down stairs together
Beth heard voice in the dining room,
a resounding, hearty, strong voice, MIR.
Benchley speaking.
II had to use subterfuge WI them,"
he was saying. "Theyre both obstin-
ate, but so am I, and I've married
them off safe and sound by making 1t
my dying request. An when you see
them coming in you're to gi' them
cheer"
He stopped short. Beth came first,
blushing and wide-eyed, with q sprig
of mistletoe on her breast and anoth-
er in her fair hair. And the old fell
low waited breathlessly till she came
near. Bending over her, he kissed her
on her cheek.
"And may God bless you both the
day." he finished.
(Copyright.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
Not Especially for Father.

''Christmas was created for chill
dren," declares a contemporary. 1t is
quite plain that 1T was not arranged
exclusively for the benefit Of father.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

We make your interest our interest. When
you place your Insurance with us we will al
ways look after your interest, whether it be
renewal of policy or securing the best possl-
BILE rate.
We appreciate your business whether
large or small, and will always give you
good service.
We buy and sell Real Estate, also make
loans on real estate.
INSURANCE written in every FORM
J. S. Stark, Pres. w. L. PEBBLES, Manager
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
Below are list of the things that will be
appreciated by "Him."

oPP ~ -. s..a
linen ie1 P1n;n 4nitlal Handtorcb;efs HanaeeefeSsS
iI Silk Fancy lc Border HandKerchiefs - ...
Automobile Gloves. - ..:#
Kld Dress G:ef Gloves; ..: ..,
Msmd Muu 13oesS Roas
Suit Cases.
Trunks
Collar Bags
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
Give Him Some
Thing Useful

Ofcourse you are planning on remember
ing your usual list of friends and loved ones
again this Christmas. We suggest, by all
means, gifts that are useful and practical:
Especially consider the appropriateness of
dependable merchandise.
We've made unusual preparations to
"suit you" this Christmas and you'll surely
find it to your advantage to look over our
enormous stock of useful gifts for the male
members of your list. ....
We'll All Play Santa Claus
Before Long, and the
Best Way is the Useful Way T.
Gifts for Father, -. .....
Gifts for Son; ...-
Grandpa, Uncle, Everyone! ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

r. VEN the little old basement din
- ing room had put on quite a
festive appearance Christmas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
9eutibe prefe
Sdreibt bon ougebIid,ern englld
alleritaIliI9en Gebeinrbertrag
eeaen 9etiAIanD.

aopenbaeet Dia 2onoon, g.
Wtui. Gas o9out6urger Sremoep
biott" oeriidert, 6ab es aus abiohIl
5perIdfiiger Suele in grfabriing ge.
braht babe, ouB en eebelmer @ertrug
5pridea England iulo ben gereinigtea
tStaaten eriItire benpuiolge 9eittif-
ianD in 9ufunft abioIut nitt geitattet
iDcrben icue &olonien 5u bubeu, ion.
Germ oab Der ueberidplB Der 8eOoIfe.
mug DeutidLonos nab &an6ern selei'
let lperOar iolIte. bic ntlter ongeIiG9'
Giider &oHtroQe iteben, nm bort eDeliO
atiOrbirt 5il perocn, iuie es mt oei,
8eutider Der SAL if, 6ie nab BEN
Yereinigtell Staaten GliSipaIlberten
Die 3eituug beiprift oieien oneeb.
li9en @ertrag in einern 5lpei Spalten
imIgen 8ertrag lin6 iDetit auf oie
JtctDlDertrigteit bin, Dab Die ltrbeber
2ines berarti9en 9IbfomHert5 inter al.
Len lIujtGnOen beiiegt per0en uriAiel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
snrner .gerciu.

l1nter gorits Der 8rou &atberinJ
gro6bct urrb nit Sruu @nril Sralner
nls Sefretdrin, famen bic 9fitglie6e.
tes Gnrteroereins Der Cincinnati
Eurngeireinoe eeItern Wadmittne gu
ibrer regeluudbieen Sislne 5iIinm.
men, in tpeIter iebot mir Seifnite
unbebeutenbeu ssnbdIts Sur @rIeoi.
eirne fn1ncr.
Gs nuroe beitbIof'en, om Sornttas
etofntittna 90. DfGi, cine geieIligc
llnter6altirg fir bic 9dtgIieoer unS
ssrellroe 6es @ereins su oeranitaIten.
BEL neL4er is6od MIR eitbelmiidRs
3aIent Die 9urdfiibrrne oes Inter.
baItlines Rrogronrrs iiberrebmen
ioa. Sir 9affee lin6 &lid,en iln6 ion.
itiee 2ederbiiIen tptrb bic alte, BE-.
tr1brte Giitengnroe 0es 8ereins
Soree tragerl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
Qlufpfraten
Reunt 9r. GprrifunttH 9uurba ben
QrGfibeuteu Doobrutp OiIiou
limb ma6t Jpn einsis unb austu ri
ben gt,tfritt Der Ser. Stoateu
IN ben &ries Dernrt!port.

Qmferbam, Siu Qorbou, g.
Maui. - 9Ge S6uIb baron, bab bi,
@eretnisten Staotsn N ben Rrieg eins
setreten inn, trdst na4 Der Qnii9t
bon On. Gouitautin Sumba, bem DOT
maIigeu Oiterreiaif6en 9Dtf6after in
NSdFbutgtou, prGfiosrt Woobrop
BiIfou ben Or. Ourba ,eiren obitis
nateu engIouSfrrunblttkn Qutotrut.n
nit bottrimGrer Start0pfigtsit"
nenrt. 0iefes bat Or. Dun16o in
etnem Grtitel getban, Der IN Der Wai
glussdbs Der rOeftsrrst9tT9eu Runbs
f9au" srfaiensn 1T.
0r. Oumbd btginnt ben GrtiteI
nit Der GrnGrung, bab es bem prd,
ffbenten Dilfon in erfer 2t1tie barum
gu thuH aetpefen fet, bab bic Central,
md6te nt6t IN europa besiiqli9 Der
StsGung Der U1Gfte bas O6ergetDtdt
erbaltsu tpiirber. Der grdiibent f.t
bacon iiberseuet sepef.n, bag bur6
ben beri4drften Sau3boottrieg cine
Sungerblodabs fir gngtdnb ptrurs
fndt unb bic Gntente bur6 be Per.
it0rung Der g9tffe auf bic au;e. aes
5ipungen perben ipiirbe.
4nBerben foI Der qrdFbent, ipte
Dr. Sumba bebouptet, beFtir9tet ba,
ben, ,baB BE GeHtraImd9te einen it4
thdtfd6fi6 feibferbaltenben mtttefs
erropdifden 8lpdGb. f6offer t5nn,
len, Der iih Bis nod Sl.inqiieu unb
1srifreden urb nod Der
bes prdifbsntsn eefdbriiter
fein piirbe, als Gnslanb. Gus bief.m
Srunos isi Gmeritn IA ban 4rig EN-.
,Atssrz. \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
6nuserfrauaue
Saben IN gtodbolm nrto IN anbereI,
Std6ten sdtpeberrs itntteefiuoer-

Sto6boIm s. @eai. Cine Gin.
gail 6rauen, bic am ganritag Lanae
3eit I'M iiinIid,en 9beiI Der Stabt IN
langer &eibe Dor einem qa6en geitml.
0cn botten, Inn &ortpifelu eiButolt
fen, periiriodten, aIs ibnen iflieBlin
mtteetteilt rNiroe, bob Der Borratb
dusoerfauit iei, cine alrn6geblma, 0e.
rem l1nteroriidlng Der 4oiBei crit
mad Wiitternadt geIa1g. @eridHe0ene
8pli5iiteu piirben 61tr9 Stefntpiirfe
perlett. na9rgrb cine anaabl Der
&ailbolire1tben aopfpun6en bur6
SGDclbiebe oubortriger. Gs sulIroen
iet5ebn 8erbaftingen poreerpuulen.
9u er1riten arotunllen fam es eben.
rals m Gotbeilburg. 9ie &iibeIt6ruH.
gen 6egaitnen, als seerfunen bic in
GGdereien obne Die bcboroIIh uoree.
,dIrie6enen 8roOfurten ginfGrfe 81
ma6en nerindten, abgeiuieien mur.
ben. Sic iesten ii9 6aini geipalt.
Jam in Befts BON 8rob, nhne bnTiir ,u
besobIen unb dbnIih eing es febr baio
nub In BleifferIhber sii, bic arsge.
Sliinoert tuurben, Bis cine QbtbeilungI
&aifaren reqisirirt marble. Die Irup.
psa 5attsu bic oau1s Rn4lt binhsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
gebr bitter
S5eint Stimmurs in llnsorH oh Der
Derpeiseruns elmer Ddblrs4is.
reform 5u I,in.

Sopenbasen, 6. Wui. - Si,
grotttsrung unter Der ungartiden Or
beiteritdft, bic bdbur9 ptruria6'
iuurbe, oab Der ungarifde prenisr'
miniiter 9ruf 2tssu ietne pirtfam'
DdbIrebtrefOrm ;ussTtebeu poIIts,
i6eint nett biitersr gu fein, uls In
Der ee11frten UiittbeiIung fiber bi:
Stretttunbeebune am WtttDo5 suess
itonben fporben mar.
gDie fsitber in Grfohruna sebrn5i
tporoen 1T. iparen bamaIs bic iGmmts
Ii5eu Jubrifen IN grbapeft sefhloi-
fen. Die Qrbeiter untsrbrei.etsn na6
Der S6Iiebung bn Sdbriten ges
f6Eif., in tpsIden IN Iebr enersHRm
son ein. IiberaIs Rsform bes Wubl.
red1ts geforbert tuiirbe. SplIte bic
&ntrpOrt auf bisfs geihlifie perS0s
qert tperbeu ober uur unsiinftig aus
fallen, 70 rpdrsn bic @rbtiter, pie lie
ertIGrten ,enti6IoTeR burh ein.n ges
nerdlitrett DIE He9ieriTlg gum Va0oe'
ben al 5tpinoeu.
Wie sinmiitbis bic grbtit.r sufame
menboftsn ertsut, buruus. bub iie nit
peinIiher 0srouiefsit bic geittmmuns
oen fbrer i5ibrer mil gesua onf ben
3eitpurft. on peI6em bic grbeitsetH.
iteGung erfoIs.n fuIIte. bt6ba9teieT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
emma Stan,

0ffentIite Sntereifs fsin ipiirbs, Il
fiibl. i'd MID aIs @orfibsr bes &omr
mitiess, bas fi5 in erftsr ainit mi
biefer 5roes beitdftigt ba, su bel
GriIGriina bsredtigt, bob CUTE un6 be,
friebisenbs 5Orti6riits sema6t fpur,
ben unb bdb mir praitiibe @erfu9'
nit elmer nsusn pi,Ireriprefenbeu
.9orrihtung madRn.
9ieTes aommitiee tpurbe ms Sc,
ben aerufsn. aIs Der abbru4 Der bipIO'
mntiidsn ge3iebunsen mil Deltf9'
lamb srfoIeie nm Ii9 nit allen
prublsmen be5igIi4 Der Gntbednns
unb @erni6tune bon btutf1en 5aub'
bopten su bef6Gftieen urb lrtrr Der
OberIeitung bss Romn,ittees fe5en
perf9iebene grperimentiritationsr, bic
fib nit bisfsr 2lufsnbe beT9dftig.n.
auberosm ma6f Serr gbifon nod In
fsinsm eisen.n 2dborntorium grperi.
ments, iibtr bi. i9 mid ui4t ousIais
Zen tdnuS.