davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27
ANCIENT VESSELS OF JAPAN
Earliest Known Specimen Of Japanese,
Craft Called "Morota-Bune" or
"Many-Oared Ship of Humane"

A historical study of ancient ships
used by seafaring people such as
were the prehistoric jewellers along the
shores of what is now the sea of Japan
has been made by Shirji Nishimura Of
the Society of Naval Architecture and
the Tokyo Anthropolog;cal society,
East and West News states. He has
devoted many years to the work, and
although the printed volume is small
it is profoundly exhaustive. He starts
with the earliest known. specimen of
Japanese called the "Morota-Bune" or
''Many- Dared Ship of. Kumano," re-
mains of which were dug up at an old
village of that name to the south of
Lake Naku-no-Umi in Idzumo province.
It was "a place to which the Idz,lmo
people had migrated from their native
land. Where was that native land?'
MI. Nishimura traces direct descent
from the Many Dared Ship of Ku-
mano' and the triangular craft of
Korea, still used at Songyn. He says
1T may be asserted that the Morota-
Bune in Idzumo and the triangular
craft in Korea have diverged from the
same stock, viz, the fishing boat of the
Ainu. In my opinion, the Morata-Bune.
the fishing boat of the Ainu, and the
triangular craft in Korea resemble one
another in form; but the boat Of the
Ainu belongs to the northern group,
while the rest belong to the western
group. The triangular craft of the Ko-
reans was modelled after the fashion OF
the ancient Manchurian type, while
the N1orota-Bune was fashioned after
the Korean typeA Even supposing they
came from the same source, that source
Is prehistoric; it must belong to time
when the ancestors of the Ainu were
related with those, of the Koreans be-
fore they came to Japan, from some
place situated at the eastern extremity
of Asia; let us say, for example, in a
botanic region like the Amur. If this
be so, the time antedates the history
of the shipbuilding of our country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27
For the Simple Life.

AS q race, we are constantly dying
before our time, and very often lead
ing forlorn lives, making those around
us miserable, simply because we are
disobeying the simple laws of life, and
among other things poisoning ourselves
with bacterial infections, thus causing
this very condition of auto-intoxica-
ticn, writes DR.. w. II. Vail, in Chris
ticn Herald.
Our plea, first, last and all the time,
is for the simple life, which Is not
necessarily a vegetarian diet, only 1t
so happens that the vegetable kingdom
supplies the best articles of diet, in
our estimation. AS we have said, add
milk and eggs to the vegetables and
yor have the perfect diet. Eliminate
the food stimulants, for they crea.. an
artificial appetite, thus leading people
70 eat more than the system can ap
propriate, and causing auto-intodca
ton. with it's deadly results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27
BLUE HILL

A Happy New Year to R. C. Dunn
and the Union employees.
Chas. Brande and son, Orrin, went
to Minneapolis last Friday to visit rel
atives. Charles returned on Saturday
and Orrin went to Fulton, S. D., for
a visit with relatives.
Geo. Kaliher is home from Montana
where he spent the summer.
Miss Julia Kaliher is clerking in the
Princeton Jewelry company's store.
Matt Johnson sold a carload of Glow
er hay to Minneapolis parties last
week.
John Van Kleek, who slipped and fell
on pail and was badly injured while
doing chores at his home last week,
is getting better.
Mildred Hamilton and pupils gave a
Christmas program at the Wheeler
school house on Friday evening. A pie
social followed and the pies brought
good prices. There was large at
tendance. Most Of the money raised
was given to the Red Cross.
The oyster supper and sale at Matt
Johnson's last week was well attended
and was success. The proceeds
amounted to $40.
Fern Kaliher returned from Chicago
last Friday, where he has been attend
ing veterinary school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27

speedy recovery. Her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, is attending her during her i'll
ness.
John James and Elmer Gramhill of
Livonia spent Sunday afternoon with
James Bastian.
The Spencer Brook members of the
Red Cross society will meet at the
home Of Mrs. I. F. Walker on Thurs
day, Dec. 81.
Metaphorically speaking, a wolf in
sleeps clothing has been sneaking
around among the focks in this part
of Isanti county and has feeced some
of the 'lambs" out of their SIG. Here
is hoping they get the old bell wether.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27
FAMILY OF SQUIRREL PETS
-Four HaIf-Grown Red Bunnies in Pos
session Of Maine High School Stu
dent Are Privileged Characters.

The livelicSt pets, perhaps in all
Maine, are four half-groWn red squir-
rels, the proud possession of Morris
Rich, student in Hallowell High
school, observes the Kennebec Journal
The squirrel and her babies were cap
tured when the latter were too young
to know butternUt from 4 dOughnut
but they are experts on the question
now. The mother escaped, but the
youngsters know a good thing when
they see it, and they seem to have no
intention Of quitting the place where
food is plenty and warm nesa always
inviting.
They whisk up the furry legs Of
Lady" the dignifed collie, scurry
across her back, perhaps to leap from
there to the shoulder Of some member
of the family. They "sass" the cat to
her face and she seems to understand
that they are privileged characters.
They are fond of chocolate and are
neither diffident nor lack 'cheek" when
their wonderful little smellers tell
them that something good is on the
family table. But the fun begins when
there is only one piece for two scrappy,
perfect, perfectly healthy and deter
mined young squirrels.
They are fighting blood" from ear
tips to toenails, and the air is full Of
squirrels and squcals right away after
war is declared. When the kicking
and fancy tV1nbling ends both contest
ants are discovered to be sitting up,
calmly and serenely nibbling at the
booty gained or saved-no evidence Of
alteration or resentment anywhere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27

"Guthbert," murmured the poets
wife, as she lit her cigarette with q
rejection slip, "why doesn't any one
want your stuff ?"
Her husband shuddered.
81 am an unhappy medium" he
quavered, land victim Of forehead
discrepancies. What write is too low
for highbrows, and too high for low
brows." -Everybody's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27

The lesson he will learn will tend to
make him lead his flock into President
Wilson's green pastures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Abraham were
Princeton shoppers on Friday after
noon.
Miss Marvel Walker, who is attend
ing school in Princeton, is home for
the holidays.
Miss Freida Grams of Crown is stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Henry Whit
lief. =
Mrs. Jacob Froehlick of Spencer
Brook has been staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Lemke, the past
week, attending her new grandson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Most Unusual Snake
Story of the Year

BRISTOL. Tenn. Oct. e.
"Trave" George and Tip" Shelton
vouch for the truth Of the most nm.
usual snake story OF the season.
Discovering n huge spotted rep.
tile under windrow OF hay. and
observing that It's stomach was dis.
tended ms tho II had swallowed a
brood of young chickens. the men
subdued II and forced 1t to dis.
gorge.
Reptile after reptile, all OF min.
iature size, were spewed from the
snakes mouth as its stomach be-
came gradually reduced. The
amazed farmers counted 40 young
snakes. all alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
DRAFT RESISTER IS
HELD At Fl. LAYTON

Albert Bloss. ir. former manual
arts Instructor I'm the Seattle pub.
lie schools. Is lodged In the mill.
tary jail at Fort Lawton on a
charge Of being an anti.draf,er
BloHs refused 10 accompany his
contingent to Camp Lewis Thurs.
day. His arrest was ordered bv
O. A. Grant, chairman Of Division
No. II. following hts failure To re-.
port He was arrested at his
home. lodged in the armory TEN.
porarily. and later removed 10 the
military post.
Bloss. according TO Appeal Agent
Kennedy. IL a pronounced pro Ger
man. and cited his grounds for re
sistance to the fact he was a "Prcs
byterian."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
A CAMP LEWIS MOVIE
Mabel Abbott Sees Drilling Men as an Army

sim farther away. out Of the
company streets aa out OF tho
wlnga OF theatre. came the lie.
turning bath squads, the towels on
their shoulders tossing like foam
on wave after wave OF humanity.
And farther Htlll. where the
prairie came 60 an end against 4
treeelad rise the horizon seemed
10 culver. rising and falling with
the rhythm Of marching feet. tho
the men we're too far away 10 see.
The thing IL too huge TO take IN
as a whole.
Already nearly 10000 men are
drilling at ore time when the
weather will permit.
Grotesqus and meaningless de.
tails spring ont At the beholder.
Rockies Are Anxious
The anxiety Of the rookie who
has iuat right faced Nhen he was
told 20 right dress" the helpless
obedience OF c0lumn headed
straight for pile 81 rocks aud not
ante whether the drlli sergeant
sees T. the wfFerine bur deter
mined efforts 81 a whole company
to balance itself on It's shoulders
and elbows snd hold It's legs
straight up in the these are
the things that fastsn themselves
on the attention at close quarters.
like the garguyles on a great ca.
ihedral when the spectator stands
too near II
hut - ] looked down ID. whole
long parade ground. yesterday.
whefe the waves OF marching men
ruse and fell. rose and fell. while
the smoke OF the honfiren trniled
over them like baptism 81 the
Tam" and smoke they are getting
ready 10 face. the awkwardnesH os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Hundreds of Help Yourself
Grocery Bargains,

A Few of Which Are AS Follows:
Keen Kleener, largest SC Securing
Powder on the market, 3 lge. cans 13c
Welch's Grape Juice, pit. bottles 39c
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow-Chow,
medium size bottle, each. 49,. CSC
Finest Carolina Head Rice
2-lb. bags for. ............1 9c
5-lb. bags for. ............ 45c
Crosse & Blackwell's large bottles of
Malt Vinegar, each ........ .33c
Imported Antonin Pure Olive Oil, per
pint tin ............7 TIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

There In no need for you 20
through another day OF corn agony.
cept nothing else. for remember.
there IL positively nothing else as
good. "Gets-tt" never initiates the
live flesh. never makes the toe sore.
You can go about ms usual with
work or play, while "Gets-tt," the
magic. does all the work Then the
corn pecls right off like banana
skin. and leaves the toe ms smooth
and corn free M your palm Never
happened before. did it2 Guess not.
Get "A bottle Of "Gcta-1t" today
from any drug store. you need pay
no more than 2bc. or sent on receipt
of price by u. Lawrence & Co. Chi
ongo, Ill
Sold In seattle and recommended
az tho worlds best corn remedy by
owl Drug On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Snake and Cat Caught
PLAYING, Is Claim

Los ANGELES. Oct 5-A
small black cat and a large black
garden snake on the ranch OF
George Warner are close friends
Warner discovered the friend.
ship several months ago after
noticing his eat made regular
morning visit 10 an old dugont on
the place Following ,he animal.
he found Il vas met BY the snake
and the two played together for
half an hour or more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Message of Captain
III Years on Water

LITTLE POINT SABLE. Mich.
Oct. 5.--Mercury. mythical mes
oeuger OF the gods. has a com
pe(itor In Neptune. but II takes
the latter, II years 10 deliver I
message
A tin can containing a messags
written July 4. 1906. by Capt. c. c
Fowler. then In command OF tbs
Goodrich liner Arizona. wa,
picked up on the beach near here
BY Miss Christine Levine. a New
York concert singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Held Prisoner When
Door Catches Whisker,

BARBER, n. Y. Oct. 5-Dr. Sol.
ONION Yost went TO his office. re.
moved his hat and coat. and enter.
ed rear room
He stood near the door when n
sudden gust Of wind blew the door
shut, catching his long beard six
Inches from the end and holding
him. so that he could not release
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

s46ih. but the stock carried BY the
exchange has n value OF $4,000.
most OF which ia invested in candy
and tobacco. altho the exchange
carries general line OF most ev-
erything from hardware TO soft pill
lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
By Mabel Abbott

CAMP LEWIS. Oct. 5.--A
tso-milo panorama OF prepare.
ton for war,
An eight.hour moving pic
ture OF the msrshsiino Of the
army Of democracy.
Not even one Of the great
vistas In "The Birth OF Ma.
ton" had the thrill OF breadth
and meaning that the parade
ground al Camp Lewis holds
every daV. now that the drill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Hauls Catfish 4 Miles
to Get 1t Out of Water

ARKANSAS CITY. Oct. SIN.
able to pull 75.pound catfish from
the Arkansas river dam. Bioomer
Allen chained the fish and dragged
II thru the river to this city, n
distance Of four miles. When he
reached the city several men as.
sisted him In pulling the fish out
OF the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
900 men In camp amounts 20
approximately $500. 900.

The consumption OF candy a, this
cantonmcnt almost exceeds tho
amount OF army beef that the men
put away" each day. according TO
the dealers who are clustered
about the entrance TO the camp
Most OF the little shops do not
close until late at night. and from
the time the soldiers are released
from duty. early in the evening.
until taps at night. the clerks are
busy selling candy. tobacco. chew.
lnR gum and hot dogs and hamburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

TORONTO. Oct. 5.--While her
arm Is fractured In three places
and she has other injuries. i2-year
old Laura Ffnk's escape from death
Is remarkable. The girl fell from
the roof OF their home. which Ia =
hree. story structure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
The End of
Your Corns


There IL nothing in the world like
"GetE.tt" for cnrns Just apply II
according 20 directions. tho pain
stops at once, and then the corn
llftH off az clean aA whistle, No
fuss, no bother. no danger Gets
It." you know. - safe. Millions
have used II. more than all other
corn remedies combined. and II new
or fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
SAMMES LIKE
THEIR SWEETS
IN ABUNDANCE

~ United FRS. t~ased Wire
CAMP LEWIS, Oct. s.
Talk about aum-ehe~in0 stem.
oaraphers and ehoooiate.nlb.
bling lounge llxarSs--the Sam
mics al Camp Lewis have them
all backed of the map.
The monthly candy and to-
haeeo money spent by the 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

Fifteen thousand bars of candy
have been sold at my exchange
since the first quota OF men arriv.
ed" said Lieut.. r. r. Block. In
charge Of the 34sth field artillery
store. yesterday. while We have
distributed 5000 packs OF one
brand OF cigarets alone"
There are only ] ZOO men In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Stall E. MRS. ST. ARNAUC
Pickles and Delicatessen


Freshly Baked Layer Cakes, each zoe
Homemade Bread, 3 toc loaves Csc
Cookies, dozen for. .15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

you surplus product. dry It. Save Y, tho
safety deposit pound Of saved food
hundred~ei9hs Of powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
CENTRAL BUTTER STORE
SPECIALS
FARMERS VEGETABLE
DEPARTMENT
At
Help Yourself
Grocery

Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs for. -. Csc
New Beauty Haven Potatoes, IA lbs.
$500. zoe
New White Potatoes, IL lbs. for. Csc
Small New Potatoes, foO-lb. sack $1.25
Cabbage, per sack. .......... .$1.0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Washington Fruit & Vegetable
Co., Stall l.
LUCKY STRIKE FISH co.
STALL 4

STALL
CrabS-First Of the season-each 15c
Extra large, each. ........ Csc
Eastern Oysters, per pint. 80. .45c
Clans in Shell, per quart. ....... Sc
Fresh Smells, per lb. ........ .1Oc
Finnan Haddie, per lb. ...... .18c
We guarantee all our Fish 20 have
THAT FRESH FLAVOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

Trails OF smoke from the clean.
lnr.up bonflies lifted and fsli like
Transparent blue curtains from
wall 10 wall of The barracks that
curved out OF slght iato the dis
lance
And over the brown prairie be.
tween. marched and countsrmarch.
ed before inc hundreds OF men.
thousands OF men. tens Of thou.
sands 81 msn-men in columns. In
far.flung lines. Ia squares. In
masses. whole city.full OF men
moving Fhythmlcaiiy In all direc-
tons across the great plain.
Seen near AZ hand. some of the
companies had an odd black and.
tan effect. due TO the fact that
about half ~ them were Ia olive
drab and half in plain. everyday
old clothes Farther away were
whole companies oostless and vest.
less. bending and swaying In set.
ttng.up exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
CENTRAL FRUIT STORE


Tokay and Malaga Grapes, basket 40c
Concord Grapes, lib. basket. 35c
Jonathan Apples, per doz. -. .15c up
Bananas, per dozen Csc, Zoe and 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

tho civilian soldiers vas lost In tho
rhythm o. their united motion: Tire
details that we're worrying officers
and men sank into inslgniflcance
and merely 10000 men BECAME
SUDDENLY SOMETHING DIFF.
FERENT. SOMETHING THAT
DID NOT EXIST BEFoRE--AS
ARMY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

Almost all ot the regiments
trains and units have post ex
changes now. where the profits
are turned over TO the men to Is
tablish a mess fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

Ing Of the national army has
really begun.
From where ! stood yesterday
afternoon. the camp lay before me-
like a stage
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

tieen, IN ietnen 8ieIeu Tim unbetann-
ter eiitTvirfs.
4as 8ertrnuen, bas ib bier tiihle.
lit Sasiel6e. Sns IN iDeiter Gerns, po
Der Seretb In Die Douau utiinoet, als
Iebenbiee Neudt spirtinm mar. 9as
mi. ben 0eliti9en, Geitcrreiper mo
ilnqarn, @lllglren un6 Siirten en-
purbot. geielllcLs bat Die SeibIhte elm
@leid,es geieher: baB elm gan5er
aonrpler Don 8olferit, unbetiimmert
lum oas 8ctoie elmer INNER nod mad
fen6en 9uhI ron fSeiIroeu. IN iold,enl
glusma5 ieine Sa6e mif stpei eenialc
96pfc geIteat 9at. sier utbt cine eiili'
qenhe un6 itdbIeu6e &rnft dbnIit Der
tes 6Iaubens, Der 9erge perieet. Gie
entpidelung oes @ebeiruriiies on Der
gqeitiront. iDie Tie autl ietn mag, Del
| fen fino mir iid,er, wirb unieren @eg-
nerr 6epe;ien, mas 6teie Strait oer-
InIaq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
Gsiunobeitssuitauo Der 6. II. g
glrmee.

Ro9 ben BEL BEN [ Il. I. Gbsrtom,
munbO borIissenbeu offbieqen MeI'
ounsen 1T bic ionitdre 2ass Bel Der
I. Il. I. qrmss fo!seube: Der &rauisn,
cbeans bel ben 9ruppeR iif elm ipe'
ftrhi9 gering1tr, aIs man I'M Jrie'
Der iemals eebndi bdtis, unh errtibt
in, Sabre 1916 I'M Monotsbur1s
'tnitt niGt einmnl 20 qromille bes
gerpflesuugsfaubes. Ult anberen
&orifn: bon tauisub Monn ipsrben
mcnntIi6 iaum 20 Mann frdnt on
be SpitdIer abseseben. Die Cholera
IL ieit bieIen WoHntsu In Der biterreis
did unsarifGen armse eGnjIi9 srs
loiden. 9ds gsfiir9tete GIetfiebsr bat
lei Der @rmee ME unb nirenbs cine
epibemii5e @usbrsituns erIangt, bic
@eidmmt3abI Der Gale III p.riGtpins
benb flsin. 80 I. II. I. Sruppsu in ot'
iupirtsn gebisten, ipie In Serbien,
ouf Sppbus GIibemien iiisbsn,
ipurbe er raid ausetrottet. Rubr unb
9ppbus iinb sinsebdmmt. @latiern
tommen nur gang fporubii9 Dor.
glirssnb btrrf5t BET Der Grmes i'm
GsIos cine Gpibemis. lleber bic Ssis
luusssrfolse bon @srtpunbetsH uHb
Srantsn ssben RE fplssnben 3iffern
ini.rsFuntsu glufi6Iub: Don is buHs
bert isit Sriees6tstnn in ben Spitd.
fern aufsenOmmeren @eripuubeteu
unb arauten Fnb s prpssrt seiiorben,
60 qro3snt ois frOntbienittaugIi9
NIT ben Wlariaformationen spieber
3ur Grmes juriidgetebrt. 9is 3obl
Der ibatid6Iis GjebeiItsu III islbftner.
itdrbli5 nod peientli5 gr5ber. ba
9ienitiausIife ou6 i'm 9iuterlonoe
perblei6n oosr auf amber. Nrt, gum
geiTpisl NIT n,uoufseielIisn Jprma.
tion.n, an bic GrOnt Suriidse5eu. Sm
Sobre 1916 Tinb Don Der @efGuimt5nN
Der Werpunbeten unb arnnien ni&
ipenieer aIs 7o.3 prosent NIT ben
Wiarf9Formationsa aIs qsbeiI. uno
frontbisnIftaugli6 sur @rmee i'm
Sch. ,uriidgetsbrt. Genoue ftatifiif6e
9oien iiber bic gerlpunbeien' unb
arnu,enbeipesuns In BEN Saniid.s'
onTinIten Iieeen erft aus BEN srfien
Jfrieasiabre Biz 81. saiIi 1915 oor.
9ona6 purbsn In bisTem nnsiinifiss
fen sriegsiabr aIs eebeilt unb bi.niis
iaugiih entlaFen: BEL ben Sdnitdtss
dnitaIten Der &rmse i'm SeIbt 1898
Qroseni, Bel ben SanitGtsanitalten
bes Sinterlanbes T.32 prosent,
bur6i6nittii5 alu 77.46 pro3ent bes
suteilitissn absnnsss bonn aranteus
'ianhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

- Gin Sufi3morb. SIN
Gbicoso gountpbofpitaI IN 9ermann
9iIit seftprbeu. glp6 furS Dor iefnem
5obe bstbeuerte er dbermoIs, unf9uls
big an BEN Utprbe Der flint Wlitglies
Der Der Sorniiie @r5al gu fein, btHen'
iueeen er fat aeon Sabre binisr ben
Wlauern bes 3utasouIes au Solicit
oerbraht bat. giIit mar tpeeer bies
iss Morbes BON ben Geifsporenen am
fdnalih ,um SOb. perurtbeilt iporbeu.
in gforrsr g. !. O'GalIagbdn s.s
iuann sr ater eineE freunb, burd, Dels
zen SGriprade bic SinrihtlIns breimai
osri9oben purbe, unb enblidb ipuroe
oas Sobssurtbsil aufpebobeR unb Bill
lii III IebensIdngliGtr 3udfhnusiirafe
teqndoiat. pfarrsr D'Galldbdn Iisb
ss ub.r babel niht befpenben. ba sr
9iaf fir unfdMrbig belt, unb TMisbs
lifl, nafIbem 9init bsinabe 3ebn Sabre
i'm 3ud,t5ous asTtiTen hattie, tpipsrrisf
Serrn 9snl. Elm iiberIebtnbss Wiits
glieb Der Jamilie @rSal. iein friTbe'
res giaii bsIaftenbes 3suanib. nnb
bdbnr6 purbs 8iuit Der 6rsibeii Dor
sinigsn Wonoten iriebersesebsn. Den
sooesfein i'm 6,rssn. fam er aus benz
3u6tbdus 3u feiner GamiIit Suriid.
lnb pcr einerWohe muBte er um duff
nd5me I'm Gountpboipitaf nahfufen.
CT lieb iih bort inter benz Ramen
6ermonn geiea .intrd8en, nm feirer
Giditin bh WsSsliffeit sii berf6affsn,
ietne ELECTROMAGNETIC stnstHieben.
Die uuf bi,fn Rrmsu nusgefsIIi III,
gr tpubt, bsinna4 bab isins Gass &C.
lld5a DottA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

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