davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-07
CARD CASES.

The Times has just added
line of neat card cases which will
be given with each order of call
ing or business cards. These
cases are imitation leather and
are very neat and attractive.
Give us your order for your grad
uating cards and receive case
free. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-07
1917 COMMENCEMENT, NEW
NIGH SCHOOL.


Invocation. REV. d. l.. Miller
MUSIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra
Grafton (Selected) Message to
Gracia'' Paul Haynie
Vocal Solo---......Stanley Atherton
Reading, "At the Photographers"
Marjorie Hall
Piano Duet
Vida Bessire, Ida Colver
Glass History Hazel Silsby
Piano Solo,. GLADYS Jones
Glass Prophecy ......--.-...
William I'll. Johnson
Music-.-H. S. Double Quartet
Glass Will Grace E. Chambers
Valedlctory -.-----... Nadia Smith
Piano Solo Maud Muller
Presentation of the Glass.
.------.---.iSupt. A. w. Graham
Presentation of Diplomas.
Pres. j. S. McGavren
Glass Song
The graduating exercises of the
Glass of 1917 will long be remem-
bered for several reasons. They
were the first held in the splen-
did new high school building, and
the beautiful hall, draped in the
class colors, purple and gold, the
stage proscenium scintillating in
a wreath of electric lights of the
same hues, the beautiful stage
curtains, all furnished one more
evidence that the 100000 ex-
pended in the building and
equipment of that building was
money we'll spent. Further, the
program, as arranged and exc
cuted by this splendid class,
showed the moral effect Of such
housing for the class during its
study periods. In morale, and
manner, in all ways imaginable,
the class gave evidence Of the Gull
tural effect Of such surround
ings, such equipment, such aids
las modern class rooms give to the
youth coming under such influ-
ences.
The class numbers twenty-six.
OF these twenty-three were pres
ent at the closing exercises. On
the stage were three vacant chairs
draped in the Stars and Stripes,
reminders of the fact that three
absent members has been called
to the colors, and were far away
among the patriot youth of Am
erica awaiting their call to for
eign lands in defense of that
democracy Of which our own be-
loved land is the highest exeil
|plification, that democracy .sof
the people, by the people, and for
the people, without which such
schools, such scholars, such.
D W aH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-07
Stomach Troubles and oonstIpa-
tIon.

Il will cheerfully say that
Ghamberlain's Tablets are the
most satisfactory remedy for
stomach troubles and constipa-
ton &aat have sold in thirty
four years drug store service, .
writes S. H. Murphy, druggist,
Wellsburg, NJ. For sale by
.Robt. Harvey and Doty & Peter
son. J29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-07
Don't Lay Up Your Car

Bring your battery to me when it
needs repairs or recharging, and won't
hold up your car a minute longer than it
takes me to remove your battery and
replace it with another.
Stop and let that sink in.
Whatever the make and model of
your car, ! have a rental battery for your
use while yours is being fixed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
BOY

BOY. about 10 or II years OF age. wanted in
office of large mercantile firm: must have
good education. Address in own handwriting.
giving references. 80. Ledger Office.
vancement; salary SIS. NJ 249. Ledger Central
BOY. under II years. to learn high-class Interior
decorating business. Apply NJ 35i. Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

DREsSMAKER desires appointments oy ,,.s a..
356, Ledger Central. --------a. .
YOUNG LADY wishes position reading TO es1
lady or gentleman for hours in the morn
ing. Apply 100. 1.edget Office
FRENCH conversation by native Partisan tesssT
er; advanced. beginners. children. II o'"
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

mass q fsaulsIn 81. Edmond's Church 10 :. m.
hssss. sns scSS 5osa T. Fns LODGE sssc
Of as s ipyitsd to fupssS, rsms,ss ssrv,ss msy
6e Viewed Thurs. after p. m. Int. Green
,,i. l,jsa MsfS sasSTqP hslasiSss and fSIs$S: q;
'f 8 f%@sls rSsas TSSE: ST. sa; s2S charcS p%gf'4
So o. INT m st train o is H. wSG&sdf SSlo funersl rs vo
p sauTTmsep,; Slut 70, ADA g, wife Of william
invited 20 funeral services. Wed, p. m. a4Sa
Observation-Disclosures mi %Is'q%S%I' MS%,S 1s isih LENA
slLyEBnEnq;;, " aged "a, beloved wife of de.
invited e attend &C. she i%ssssi s services. =
into Nseo Gem fdssfs s.a, "
Wsrd ssas and q 9eaGs %9 9smes esdfr ss sse
sf lbs c':e NU NS s4S ifa 8 e E Fss n
Drier and yarpish Co, invited 70 funeral Bell
sGdng e% Gem Friends RE may call al nTSss %nes eHs
train leaves Chestnut ct. ferry il a IN. for
sowERs Sept 10. GEORGE. ALBERT. acc.
Reavea Rel and cnG Invited to fansra ssyers
T. Dunn ao r. ish St. OF Int ss'sr evs ss Norh
T. y ~. Mrs. ASSNIp Fl
Ruth =. Marsh Relatives ana friends hayiHtsdS
SssSS$ .rjSsi: Nj
fi!iAss Hsy Ss rq;s MASd5 tisI EAFBnvE &
& Siey Hey SerSsf rs%sa. vs' snS fP'ns. @
,2lS w; pa,uphn G,, st. Services and int. Thurs.
sTANIx.gsspt. IT,. DAVID p. husband of
Anna Ann 6. 3nee Prss,on). formerly Of gloucester
stam g. s@f TSn Rsaiycs q sss sn$ AND
e spsa Ser for r. Years at Gar. wfsn PS
fSRsr2 Ss 9uyF Wsss s I rS'dfqSG vs. frsSe Of
, Gh ST. i,hhnCSstor tit& pa int. River View
( from HS 'sme e. 4"$ MSrS snd &sM Ss
Jersrff gar%ers gnr%rs COPY. - >,,,.. - ,,,-
Thurs thurs, $50 a. m. ,sia ~; ioth ~ Solemn re,
Rsmains may be Viewed Wed fT' after "S.'f% y. M.
s,shS sToNa g. ,S; ELIzA, ylaeE q Antrim
f. s!is. Sons Tii?4 = susaaehanna @ h"ahiaFs svs e.
sSsd 81 RelsSss and qGHelS T4NtsFN RStsd Il
iiIiids Gem rai% caves READING e. @ SFsRs Tsf%insf al
y.. % ss ana u frnSSs SR sS s%h Sssd
s 292 Of WGs SSrns chfstSr ioSss r. Pf Ph%
Penna r. &o Re Dept nvtsd tea aod to ..ry tRe
csm SSt eS as Tuss r0m a5o o
. pxmmi,yA p nj AqI9 \ na,, seryiee; t,p - rnc,r
uHGERKoFIER. husband Of Alice SiNr II. tndsf r.
koner mee llarmcrl aged o. Relatives and
y. M, ' resdeG,c iii Pierce st. Int. private
,;reenmount Cem. Remains may be viewed
n.yANE;rrssgii '. i, CHARLES W. son of
dsSsF Nffs qssrS ss$ g r1sa. Hss
fSTR Il IL, griyai? EfGS S2rRT9S@ ySrn
aged 81. Relatives and friends invited 10 fu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
PERSONALS

wANTED--Addrcss OF Doctor Finlaw or any
member OF family; formerly Of Camden.
II $40. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

neral tervices Thurs. 2 D. M. 47f< Woodland
ave. W. Phlis. Int Mt. Moriah Gem.

.s sss wfryii Fss 1sS.' nv nj 2orsh as Gem "''''n'
., ,wA,LKSEs,Rsspt 10 THOMAS MAS M ipmsrS hvsSs1d
OF Je2kintown. Pa, Relatives snd friends Kos
v vted GSS' 70 SERVICES ss fSars o. o. Teo" m sons &
residence. William $. Walker. 1921 wya-
lnsing ave. Int. Chester Rural Gem, Chester.
wEsLEY.-.sep,. 10: FLORENCE BILLING;
fhiis. "''' ""'' '''' "' '''
wBtTcoMB.--sept. IL. 3TERIING j., .hus-'
band OF Jennie T. Whitcomb tnee Melsonl Rels-
OF l. A.; Mlnonk Tribe No. 45l, l. 9. r. NJ, !.
employees r.. Bradford Clarke Co.. inyited 70
funeral services, We'd, q p m. 5t25 Hunter's
be viewed Tuss. eve Auto funeral -.
OF Samuel d. White and daughter OF late Or.
invited 10 funeral services, Wed. p. M. 434i
winsohocking terrace. Germantown. Int. pri-
"wicKwA wARD.---sept. II. MARGARET, dsugh-
lives and friends invited 20 funeral services,
Thurs, 2p m. parents RESIDENCE. Narberth;
meet ''ii Train arriving at Narberth. station 1888
u WILLIAMS. s.--sept TO- WALTER w. husband
G late Nam M1 Snd s' sn. Efns and sssS
Rsatiyes and fgiends., washington Camp Nc;
pSSsr Yes Ms niTer Teted ave TO- cads rTlis
u. Int. private. Fernwood Gem. Phlla. Re.
mains may be Viewed Wed eye.
nSSsrS a. WooSitsh ie ANGA Ii gfi ana
M. residence of son. Richard Al, Wotowitch,
spmery S6 s'' aSe5 1Ia Int. private Remains may be
viewed Tues. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

DANCING INSTRUCTOR = Lady DANCING In.
siructor and floor menaEeress, 80 to 30 Sears
appearance; afternoon classes. public dance
from $50 TO II. nights; answer with ref
erences and salary required. J.. j. Nobs,
S02 Market St, Wilmington. Del
DRESSMAKER wants waist. sleeve and skirt
fnishers 1901 Locust st.
EXAMINERS on parts OF ladies' wash dresses
wanted; good pay and steady work. Biborman
Bros, 23d and Chestnut.
Girl. over IS years for general office work In
large office; must be quick and accurate at
figures; salary So. 344. ledger Central.
GIRL for general housework; small family; ref
erence. Call 401t Cedar ave. ve.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER AND STENoGRAPHER. TO as
sist: beginner accepted II promising; call or
write, Coal Office. b. o. and Robert Chalfant.
4Ith and Paschsll ave.
CIILDNURSE and light chamberwork. for
country; reference; Protestant preferred. APP
ply Wednesday morning 1885 Pine st. -
CAKE PACKERS--Girls to pack cakes and
wrap packages; Government orders; beginners
paid $3.50 per week for "a hours: experienced
packers and wrappers, So and 80. keebler-
Weyl Baking CO.. 2os NJ I'D st. ----
CHOCOLATE COATERS. experienced. Apply
Acler. 12l y. Sth,
CLERK. experienced wanted at once. to assist
on orders in books; good opportunity for ad-
vanCemont ADMINISTER Carpet Co.. 11Ol Dia-
mond ST.. 9th floor
CLERK wanted: experienced in card and letter
filing; state age, experience and salary de-
sired. i. o. Box 1883.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR wanted: must be
experienced; state salary wanted and
how soon you can report VI 342, Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

model u as, car 3iS66o, license sls3s; stand
ard Buick finish. green body and wheels black
hood and tenders, black mohalr top; initials
J. J.. w. on both side Panels: Goodyear non
skid tires wheels; plain on front; plain
Pullman on snare rim. deep scratch on left
front door; rear rght fender dented sl0O re-
ward for recovery or information Leading
thereto DR.. julius Werner 1888 ;. 9th ST.,
Ihia.
PlN-Platnum pin set with diamonds was lost
between 18th and Chestnut and 18th and
Arch; reward offered. 1884 Porter st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
General
GREENEwALp,S.

GREENEWALp'S a. WOMEN
uiGH-cIAsS POSITIONS. MEN Mossf ssncsf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. office msrttt tnrs
acct. q cost clerks. head bkpr,, asst man
large corp; private scty., competesss Snd
osrapher. $500; cashier, head 9por' mar en-
poyment experiences; experienced n,oSucs
construction and efficiency ensinesiIs. SrSfts
tion man head dra ftsman, mechanicsI usnsn<
man sac; woodworking foreman; 5000 oSI oSScoI
inss for technical college men, hish So"
iNFoRMATIoN BLANK AND BooKLEr
GRATIS. ABSOLUTELY no CHARGE, eharss,,S Of .ecsptsl,
set enrolled and be kept advised o. w.
openings In your special line. Hixh,arso' ~
pioyment service only. $50 g. iitn' @x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
School of Horticulture 4NsSEs' fEsNH.

Short fall course for women In growing veg
etables, flowers. fruit, canning, bee kesplnb.
poultry. lsndscape gardening cataioz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING


BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
The President of the United States
has pointed TO the great Industrial srmy
OF the nation and to the necessity for
Eenerous, unselfsh observance OF duty
on the part OF those who may best
serve in that army.
The telephone system OF the country
is to play n conspicuous part in the
conduct OF the war.
Bell Telephone operating presents IT
self as vocation for young women
wherein no less patriotic than valu-
able service TO the Government may be
performed
If YOU are between the ages OF 1s and
-, apply at 400 Market ST.. Philadel-
phia, any day, except sunday. between
$3.50 a. m. and p. m.
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned to offices near their
homes. The work is interesting, the en-
vironment most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms whore meals are served
at cost In every Central Ofhce.
Apply now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLS. 1929 Balnbridge st. st.-sn ysnsn
class male and female help supplied .ornpies
COOKS. $50 to SO; German cooY and chsmScsrr chs r,Ssr
maids. kitchen maids aIsss waitreSs' protestsnt
parior and chambermaid together sss;sSenceS
Phone Locust 2130, ----.s..s
MRS KANE, bii $. isth ST., wishes s'iSstlIssrS s.tIsrS
for hrst-clsss cooks. waitIessess: isup.
dresses; also wants chidnurses. champes'sris chaas sris.
and waitresses for school, housewo'h -
Spruce 3401. lhsis
MADAME PLATZ sos $. llTH.Privats 9iy 9iy
supplied and wanted Phone Malnas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

ST. LOUIS. Mo, >ov. l4.-IIundrcds Of
sturdy and prosperous farmers from all
sections of the country have gathered IN
St. Louis To take part in The golden Jubilee
convention of the National Grange, Patrons
of Iiusbandry. The convention marks the
fiitieth anniversary of the organization. II
was on December 1. 1867. that the basis of
the organization was laid nj a meeting held
in Washington ID. G.. The prime mover in
the organization was q. III. Kelley, then q
clerk in the United States department Of
agriculture.
The first subordinate grange regularly
chartered was organized NJ Fredonia, n.
H.. early in 1865. The first state grange
cStabli~ hed was in Minnesota 4 year later.
The first meeting of the national grange
as a delegate body was held ut George
town, ID. C., in 1873. with delegates present
from eleven states. In recent years the
organization has spread To nearly every
state of the union. The total membership
at the present time is over 1000, 000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

one-half times a. much as We have ever
saved before in one year.
Now. there are three courses open tn us.
can underworld produce three and one
half times n much wealth this year n
ever we did before. We can endeavor 10
save three an one-half times a. much mon
ey as we ever did before. We can lie down
on the whole proposition and let Germany
win. tAx
Having described this little treatise ~ a
common sense reply 10 a great question
we will eliminate the last mentioned pos
'sibiliiy.
We can not produce three and one-half
times a. much wealth tins year n ever he
fore. Ii viii take several wears To adjust
our affairs so a. 10 produce such results.
To save three and one-half times a.
much a. ever before i qniie possible, but
would mean actual hardship for millions Of
our people.
The most sensible solution Of the prob
lem j. 10 aim ~ a combination Of produc-
Ition and self denial which will find a. "a
the end Of q year ~ least three and one
half times Weather a. n nation. than ever
before.
The method indicated has been followed
hv our bv our allie. with results that hav,
astonished the world. After two and one
half wears of physical and financial drain.
Great Britain recently raised a loan of
five billion dollars, equivalent 10 ten bill
lion dollars in this country, owing To the
fact that We nave about double the pnpula-
| ton. England has ~pecded M her pro.
duction Of wealth.. denied herself - much,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

that despite the fact millions Of her finest
specimens of human materials are fight
ing. despite the fact that she raised re
Gently about a like amount OF five billion
dollars in loans. and l. paying " AMI u
half billion dollars yearly in taxes. she was
still able to produce this enormous amount
in a thirty day campaign.
Germany j. speeding up her prnluct'"n
along the most scientific lines. and NJ
herself. This j. the sole reason
exists today.
Are We supcrmcn that We can DO things
differently 10 others?
Let u forget TINS talk OF Uncle sam
soon cleaning up the Germans when he gets
over there The Germans will not be
up by talk. or even by bravery
alone. They must be fought with their own
hard work and self deninl-thc
things that win wars.
You farmers must produce more. must
work harder; the uncultivated land Of this
country l. 4 standing reproach 10 a.. You
working men must work over time. You
women must economic and save IN The
home. You wealthy men must walk. nnd
let the automobile manufacturers be free
10 make trucks and ears for the govern
ment. You society women must realize that
al il vulgarity and almost reason Ia kcep
an army 81 women making Your clothes
when they could be doing useful work foI
the government. You children must helT
with the house work and free men and
women to fight and produce goods needle
by the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
My Patriotic Duty

What j. my duty. what Is the most SEN
sible and profitable course for me 10 fol-
low in my private and business affairs
during the continuance OF the war.
This IN a great question confronting
every American citizen.
Here Is q common sense reply:
Beforetwe can settle the matter in de-
tail, we mus, grasp those elementary prIn-
ciples which govern national affairs
This does not involve great learning or
research, for economic knowledge l. little
else than common sense applied to bic sub
jects.
The war will be won BY the nation which
can place the greatest number OF men, the
greatest amount of material. in the field,
and produce the greatest amount OF food
stuff 10 supply its military and civilian
forces. This fact il - generally recog-
nized that il is not necessary to bring for
ward elaborate arguments to prove IL.
We are n wealthy nation. and the ones
ton arises n 10 whether or not we can
win the war BY throwing our surplus
wealth into the struggle.
We can not.
WHY? Because our savings rs n nation
have equalled about five billion dollars an
nuallv, before we entered the war. and Our
war estimates for the first years opera
tions calls for an expenditure Of about
eighteen billion dollar. or over three and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

DANElLLE. Va, Nov. 14.-Today has
been fixed for beginning the second trial of
Thomas F.. ScruggS, former chief Of police
lof Altavista. who j. under Indictment on Il
charge of numbering hi wife. Mrs. ScrugcS
was shot through The head one night in
bed. The coroner's Jury exonerated the
husband. but he was later indicted. At the
FIRST trial he was convicted of second de
gree murder and sentenced to eight wears
IN prison. The verdict was set aside hy
the higher court and n new trial granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Ptsro.l =. SAN -.rS-

SA NDfEGO. Cal. Nov. IA score
or more of men prominent in the nation
educational and professional world are 10
speak at the initial congress of the Leagne
of the Southwest. which net in this city
today for a four day session. Prominent
those ON the program are Bertram
+. Goodhue Of New York. DIR. William Mayo
of MIinneSota and President BENJAMIN ide
Wheeler If the University III California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

FlTClIBURG. Mass. Nov. lI.-With 4
large attendance and an attractive pro-
gram, the Massachusetts Sunday School
Association assembled here today and he
gan its twenty-eighth annual convention.
Durings its three DAYS sessions the con
%vention will be addressed by Bishop Perry
Maine and a number Of other speakers Of
wide prominence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

A new automobile suspension system
combines horizontal coil springs with the
cantilever principle in such 4 way that YER
teal movements caused by road shocks do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-28

a~...r,a;r .,.o.<x a.. ..,s-..x.a ..,,
ss;nsss s,..srcs,, ~ 49,, ~ ~. on; n; ~.
,,s.rss.. [ :. os;s ,.,.A ,cssa. ~ 49, -.
sg,,syssan s ~ | tvas,Ias E ,,rS hssIs..,,ss. % -.
Iss ~ eoIn,tsr h;s ., rc,s,Ssr vya'G, AZ.
-, - g., astrnt;e,, ossr nn,, Ssr
a. %,,,',s ,',S go ,sor;s;s,, y'o nIssI;d, nM esi.
40, :. s,s;ds,,, ,,rssr GuS hsi,sr
ncros - ,srsis,, cis Rio IN w;;,ss,,sis,,
ncrsd,Isrnssr s ~, nsrh,,,arrunem
arn,e,,;er he,ssr nIs ts;mn,hlrs ~.
morsens ror ssr ~ 1st,oiis ae;ootp sso.
fem cserben' soI;s;eT mrS asaionsu
auhsrer eie sirS absr o,,a belier
aoror ce,reie, ' oIs S,,uas W;rSsr
uua csds,ie bie .,niid'eu n,eu,hsrt,er.
Ioiienen ,erid,oiieueu ,uh fssriteber.
Rem sS,,,,eru terbunaerfen
ms Ihier h nid,t elm ejeiitesue.
,eu hof, q In ssiuer poae boifru a6er
a., oetrsIten fSurte a,,h ifehf linn
Sis 1eIt ,rid5t oIeid,erurakru cffen
esous SSfnnIid,feif aeif Is i'm 1rieb.
yebe,, o,,i Yrr grieb i'd Il, uahren.
4, Co., ;tsrf;tes pebeuseIsue,,t BIZ
,,,r,soI;hfeit i. s}obr,,uo an liuoen
;s;n npabtss iiuoIiif Inter oe4l ,pe.
,,;as,, G syeuheu Sie ibn oos TaIeiu
srSeiis, r.oo sie 9sre,ioe. nd, Sittiaeu
-, fsunen IN ,Dobl Bic or5kte Iin. Oil
r. Inn, ,,as es n, peraebreu beliebt, me
% S ert,;;5t S;h uidt MIR b,lrh biz
s,d,f,,sn gsussr,luaeu ieiues Slid.
nsi;,bJs uuS isiner pebensIi,it. a
,,ira ae;ne, gaiIIen audi am leiiiaia.
iten ter lem g,rid, linn ab BON iciiem
Wrot ,uS N, boft es am idrpsriten
Ts;moeh,dt eSsIdoe wer6en benz
eutruideIieu Sbiere tpeb ttun. am GU
10 a,d, ,eiueu 6borufter aefdbroeu;
Ser e,lrder ofer npirS linn elm eiaent.
'Iides Qeiben ieiu biz tief in ieine
geeIe binpin
ca II trm,rid sot opraSe Die am
b5ddted eut,uidelteu ,,fIb bern y2en.
ld,en or udfiteu ;tebeubeu Su,ibff,ic.
70 au nieIen Crfeu troh ibrer Treuc
oser s,i;hIimfeif 10 retf eiaentlidb Al
S,rraerrrnrtnrie,, per,utbeiIt fms.
SIRE obioI,tesI bbauuiafeit Bonn apen.
fdIs,, i;t uidn ibr c5Iiid, iouberu ihre
e;oentI;d,p r s,ebeuspeiu ssie toleu I'D,
ibpsu WeSori uid,r ielbit. luie Der 30.
ssl eg IN her Gun. ber Tiih i'm maiIer
,uA Sas ysiIo Inn Rldl0 Gie hubeu iJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-28

ibre 9simatb, trpsbnn iit butjG os.
'lsrni taben, iSmpfen ipie iibtrbnup
BIG 0suHneu u itber ainf&t an pa,
trtotii4et 0mpiinbune binier seint,
alaHe ihres Misbiisesr suridfefsn
9amit IN srivisfsn, bab bsr Gruub
ben mir oben angsfiibrt baben, fiir bi,
gsrbannuns ber b.uii9en Sprud3s aus
unfsrsn Wolisf@uIsn DorIieet. 81,
angriff auf bic frsmbsn Sprodeu III
Elm e. @ugrtff auf bic Grsisbuns sur gel.
ftisen Jreibeit.