davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
SECOND PRIZE.
Grace 10th. Haley school.


America. as we know, is in war
now with the kaiser. To win the
war we need money and food for
our country. These are some things
we must remember. 10 be patriotic.
20 DO our bit and TO observe meat
less and wheatless and 20 save coal.
IN school we have made shot bags.
J vac willing 10 make them because
] knew Il was for my country.
made so There are many other
things we made for our Sammies
who are lighting for us. We kni;
md make socks for the wounded
feet and also helmets
We have another new thing we
have organized. a Junior Red Cross
society. FOR the children In order
20 fo:n We should bring q quarter
This r. not enough for We many
tir7es hear Of the poor Belgians who
also are suffering. almost starving
fo- ihelr country which was de-
stroyed by the cruel Germans
i. Is sad that in the southern
part or France. when the Germans
captured a city they would take
away the mother from her children
because the children are or no use
md The mother can work. Many
tiraes carloads OF children have been
taken from the captured place 20 a
different city and just as soon as
they get or the car they say
"HoorEy Tor France
How would you ike 20 be a child
o. France Not very Well Is your
answer.
Well ~ we do not do our biz we
will also be under the hands OF ths
kaiser. SO the thing to remember
and keep Ga mind IS DO Your Sit
for Your Country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

RoyIe Fogle, Odessa Hope
We organized a Thrift 1. W.
called il The Victory Cub- Es.
Warden was elected pres dent lu4
Chester Miliken s. The src-etar.
We have five member ll our Js-
nior Red cross They are Juan-.
Dillon. Roy Walters. odessa Hun.
Mary Droud
our memory gem -his week .y
Charles Summer.
For your country. bor. and I.r
your Flag. never dream "a dream Uat
OF serving her. so~ sou belong 90 h.-
as YOU do your mother"
SKA.
Charles Williams has been fans-
ferred 20 the Madison school
The absences this week were AHA
Bunger. Earl steele. WU0ei EacH
The boys in the industrial uo-.
have completed Tie lettering for the
scrap books.
The Eagle Thrift club has
members. Herald Roper. Glenwu,l
Hayes. Dorothy Dillon. Fred Blake.
man. j. Mark Geycr. Esther Balley.
Bertha Brodsky. Donald EU MAJ
garet Coleman, Elizabeth Bowman
Donald Burke. olive Lindquis,.
Helen Weber. opal Myers Madeltu
Copp. Glen Swanson. knight White
man
The Junior Red cross has SIX
members.
These pupils have completed
squares for the blanket. Esther Balls
lev Dorothy Dillon. Elizabeth Bow
man. J. Mark Geyer.
SENEN-B.
Those absent for the past week
were: Edward Keck, Leasord Kue-
{ berg. Gilbert HartunE Thelma Jais-
erson. Josie Reichanadter. Douglas
Farley. Ehrentrude KovalszL
Webster Whitmer is foreman and
Harold Miller is assistant foreman in
manual training.
The boys are learning how 70 use
the tools.
The girls in domesti2 science made
oatmeal this week
Those who are members OF the
Junior Red Cross society are Ina
I Bora. Ada Greincr. Martha Cook.
Mildred Beehler. Ehrentrude ko-
WALSH. Lyle Tideweu
The doctor and nurse appointed
4 for this week were: Elsie Hardt
land Lyle Tideweu.
SENEN-A.
The following members of the
4 War Savings society are Elsie
/ Schuetz. Helen Jackson. Louis
Swantz. Ethel Schrader, Evelyn An
pert. Bernice Rock, Chester Copp.
/ Roy Kendall, John Steele, Garnet
Toms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
FIRST PRIZE.

Elsie SChuetZ, Studcbaker school
My Bit For My Country" is a very
Interesting topic. that is il we look
down 10 the point of il. Some peo-
pie give some money TO their cOun-
try and think. "Oh. If ] only could
have it back ! could use it for some
thing that ] could make use of my
self But that is a very wrong idea
FOR any person 10 think.
When we give money or anything
70 our country We should give it
cheerfully and willingly.
AS for my part there are several
things that I would like to do but
cannot yet. that is. 10 be a Red
Cross nurse and 10 fight for Uncle
sam. But still there are other
things that / can do now that are
just as good.
try 10 have two meatless days.
two wheatiess days. one porkless day
and two sugariess days. These lux
uries I am sure 7 can do without
and would feed perhaps many SOL
dicrs.
7 am saving every penny 7 get to
buy a Thrift stamp book which will
help the government TO clothe our
boys.
I am knitting blocks and a sweat
or 10 send TO our dear boys And
7 am telling my mother not TO serve
at afternoon socials and my father
10 buy as many Liberty bonds as
ne can which they are very willing
10 do and are doing it now
tell my mother and father TO
try and use one or more shovels
less OF coal each day because that
would help out the government to
send more things TO the boys and
by running locomotives. and said
they were very glad 10 do that.
When + get a little older / am
going 20 join the Red Cross and
Try 20 do my part 10 help them out
7 am not going 10 spend one more
cent for foolish things which / am
not in need OF. like candy. gum
pastry. fruit and clothing that
really don't need because I think il
I would buy 25c worth of candy il
would harm me. but if ] would buy
a Thrift stamp with that % cents
would have something out of it after
the war and still I would be helping
someone else right now.
II every one in the United States
would 80 their best in saving and
70 help their country and others
there couldn't be any other way but
what We would win this war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
KINDERGARTEN.

tNDIhNT AZ IN
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Dolk and
Mary Louise Dolk visited Tuesday.
ONE-B.
Room one bought $500 worth of
Thrift stamps.
The one B grade enjoyed stories
of Washington.
We have "a service flag IN room
one this week.
ONE-A
The one \ Thrift club has Il
members
We have been studying the lie OF
Washington and made soldiers hats
Wednesday and have also been
studying winter birds.
TWO-B AND TWO-A.
The two BIS and two As have
been studying the life OF Washing
ton.
They have made Washington
hatchets in their drawing class.
TMO-A.
Everett Badger has been trans
ferred.
Joseph Allardt is at the St. Jo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

part and ] viii do mine.
have done a little TO help my
country but that is not enough.
will never stop doing my part for
my country. ] am willing 10 give
all I have to win this war. and get
rid of the Germans. Today / bought
a Red Cross pin for % cents and
j have let the government have
SS.25 which is not much. but / will
soon let il have more. l will
shovel snow to get % cents and
make a bird house for % cents and
many other ways, so when we will
win this war / will be able to say
that / did my part, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Herman Watson. Editor
ROOM-ONE


Seventeen boys and girls were
transferred from the kinJergarten
into one p. The enrolment for
this semester so far is 21
Patriotism has been our watch
word this week. With our border
of marching soldier stories of the
Thrift army, Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington. we feel like
real Americans.
A Thrift stamp society has form
ed in this room. our president is
Elmer Jack. his workers are Fran
els Showers. OrvilIe thinner. Helen
Jorgenson. Evelyn Kinds. TheIma
Lardon. Albert Iathmere. Margerr
Michael and George Saryer
Member OF the Junior Red Cross
are: Hilda Marie Trush, Margery
Michael and Elmer Jack Every bor
and girl expects TO help i'm the cause
Mrs. Jorgeuson. Eloise and Laura.
Mrs Lijecker We're visitors this
week
The patriotic program given bF
the pupils, Thursday afternoon is as
follows. Salute-Dy Winifred FLOOD.
Patriotic SONGS: America. the
Beautiful. Columbia. Gem or the
Ocean. Hail Columbia" "Tramn.
Tramp Tramp. speed our Re
public. Recitation CON Flag tr
Marie Holcomb; Yankee Doodle
"MarseiIIaise Hymn, "Tenting Toe
night, Battle Hymn of Republic
Poem-"Flag Goes By" Folk sones
-.'Sswanee River. "Old Black Joe
Dixie: santa Lucia AIl
Through the Night; Home son--
italian Hymn. Annie Laurie
AUD Lang Syne~. onward Christ
ian Soldiers; America
ROOM SIN.
Violet Reamer WAS transferred
from the FIVE b 20 the CoIfax school,
this week
Esther Gustafson was absent at
week on account of illness.
We have - members Of the June
Tor Red Cross in our room.
There are l. member %. no
Thrift army ID the nfrh grade. t'e
are anxious 10 have ai pupils ae-
long.
The boys worked on rhe.- re--
spectlve books this week .n the a.
work The girls finished -heir mono
grams for the sewing lass.
The story Telling club did 1ot
have a meeting last week on ac-
count Of school being closed on Fr.-
day which IS the regular meeting
time
Miss Carothers returned 20 e-
home i'm Plymouth THURSDAY effr-
/ ing as school closed Friday fo-
/ Washinston's birthday-
ROOM SEWN.
Lloyd Linderman and Donald
! Holsteia has now returned ~ school
: from illness
GLADYS Chinev IS nurse and t--tet
/ Dickson IS doctor.
We have L people who have jo'o-
I ed the Junior Red cross.
In geography the six A. hrs
studying the scenery o. the western
I states.
IN the currant event club Ne had
stories or his life -ead and some
| quotations.
In sewing the girls had a bultor
CONTINUED OK PAGE FIvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
C0QUILLARD SCHOOL
Henry McNabb and Hilds RAby,
Editors.
KINDERGARTEN

John Fox. Samuel Sanders. Paul
Bergan. Marshall Hewett, Marion
Billie and Alma Rowe are lew pupils
in the kindergarten.
Miss Bergan IS absent on account
OF sickness.
our Valentine party was much
enjoyed 10y the little ones. although
only six mothers were present. We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Vera Hatfield and william Best
wick. Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

After almost three weeks vaca-
ton. we are again at our school
work. We are glad to be here. To
make up lost time. we will work six
Saturdays and will have no spring
vacation.
Every child and teacher is busy
with Thrift work The sale of
stamps for the first two days was
$3.50. We feel proud OF this.
Come in and hear your national
songs. We are observing the week
set apart for this work 1t is an in
spiration TO hear these young voices
singing the songs of our nation.
Mrs. Buchanan is the teacher in
grade three. She has been with us
before and it is pleasant TO have her
with us again.
We are still working for the Jul
Nor Red Cross. When we get six
more members We will be a unit.
The relief work will be planned this
week.
The silver health pins are here for
distribution.
This school has many more boys
than girls This makes the special
teachers work hard 10 plan.
Pupils are reporting the return OF
the robins one of our boys saw
two last week.
We wish to announce that our
school editors are Edward Hunt and
Alberta Ditsch. They will represent
our school this semester.
We are glad to welcome TO our
room Eleanor Saltzgaber. Garland
Ives. Fred Fallon, Earl Greet and
William Carter. who have been
transferred from Main school.
Last week We studied about city
health and the city water supply,
drainage and sewerage and the dis
posal of garbage and rubbish.
over half the boys and girls OF
our grade own either Thrift or War
/ Savings stamps. We are trying 10
be a 100 percent room.
The first Bingham basket ball
team was organized Monday. The
lineup is as follows: William Bost-
wick. mgr. r. G.; Harold Wrasse.
capt. : r. Garland Ives. r. r;
David Russell g.: Harry Barnes. =
C Fred Fallon. sub: Edger Borley.
sub.
The old Bingham team will play
AGAINST the Batteu nrst team Wed
nesday, Feb. - This will be the
last game of the old series
SENEN-A.
ON Thursday. Feb. IA. the manual
training class worked on the form
of printed figures and letters They
We're quite successful. ON Thursday.
. Feb. 81. they studied the use OF ce-
ment
In geography we are studyins
T Turkey and Asia This is especially
interesting as many cities mentioned
T in the Bible are situated there.
In arithmetic we are reviewing
decimaIs TO prepare for PERCENTAGE
We have been reading the story
OF The Legend Of sleepy Hollow.
and have IL nearly finished. We
have found this interesting.
I Miss Terrell is our new English
( teacher for this half year We
wrote a story on Thrift stamps and
have been reviewIE- the parts OF
speech
ON account OF the absence Of Miss
7 simpson. the regular domestic
science teacher. We have not had a
domestic science class because We
are unable 10 secure a teacher.
Ia drawing We have two 45-min.
ute periods in which We had one
and two point perspective. the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

announcer InElLt stamp doom
TWO-A.
The Gen. Pershing War Savings
committee has been organized in
room seven.
We now have nine members IN
our Junior Red Cross They are
Edith Skidinski Joe DOGGY. Helen
Luckrouski. Laurel Simpson. Ed
mund Luckrouski. Alice Cool. Rose
David Laura Van Paris and John
Lockonday.
THREE-B.
The three-B's have made patriotic
post cards in drawing this week, We
have s14 in Thrift stamps and sew
eral more are starting books.
FINE-B
We have reached the 50 percent
mark, having now 10 members in
the Junior Red Cross.
FIVE-A
We're working very hard for our
Red Cross memberships.
Some of us boys find il most i'm
possible TO save money, so we give it
TO Susie GreshO 10 save for US.
We're proud we can depend upon
Susie to keep our pennies safely for
US
We enjoyed the patriotic program
given at our school for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
our class has elected Harry Win
Their as secretary for our new War
Savings society.
Sinh.
We now have Is members of the
Junior Red Cross. Sylvester Szulez-
enski has enrolle1 the names Of his
two little nephews and Henry Ia
berski has enrolled his little sister.
We organized our Thrift club this
morning. Henry Taberski was
elected secretary.
We now have Il members in our
Thrift army Lester Finney is now
a corporal.
We have had tests i'm history.
geogra ply and arithmetic this week.
The boys of the fifth and sixth
grades played a game Of indoor
baseball against the boys OF the
seventh and eighth grades Thurs
day and won by a score of % to II.
Henry Taberski is making a Red
Cross box.
Those now belonging to the Ju-
Nor Red Cross are: Henry Taber-
ski, Anna Nemeth. Andrew Bakos
Irene Papy, Mildred Marquardt,
| Lester Finney. Ben Levy, Mary Ken
IA, Ben Feuerstein, Joseph Fabian
Margaret Halassy. Sylvester Szule-
zenski and Jennie King.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The Sc, en-A's were the first ones
TO have 100 percent in Red Cross
mem berships.
They received a message of con-
graduation from the siX-B's. who
were trying hard to rival them.
In seven-B history class we have
just finished the study of the Incas
and the Aztec Indians.
EIGHTH AND EIGHT-A.
The eight grade stands on a loo
percent in the Junior Red Cross.
The eighties and eight-A's have
had arithmetic tests. Most of them
received excellent grades.
The eight-A's have their Belgium
baby blanket nearly completed
Marie Gohn has knitted II blocks
and Susie Gresho five.
Raymond Steward has been
chosen secretary for our Thrift club
We had a listening lesson in mu-
sic Thursday.
Victor King has returned "a
eight-A grade
The eight-A's had written les
son in grammar this week.
The oral stories were exceptional
: " good this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
THIRD PI,IZE.
Bon Lev. knIcr schnnI.

When I read the paper about tho
shin being sunk and so many of our
friends belng killed. think hat
they gave their lives 80 that this
country may live. They did their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
MADISON SCHOOL

Alice RupeI and Robert EIbei. IL
Editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Gas gutterlanb Sibirien,

Weit ii6er eins babe WfiGipn 3ents
nsr 8utter bat in ben lebten SSriebens5
jahren rSibirien nah 0sutIhlanb gez
liefert, unb bod mar oieie Wten1s nur
Elm aeinsr Sbeil Der geiomten Butter
ausfubr biefes Qanbes. Sic tam in Der
6olptia6e gnglanb sugute, ipGbrerlo
bic Deutf6en iibiriiae Butter meiit
nur i'm Winter i'm beaogen, tuenn
gngfdnb ii9 nit auitpalii6er Butter
beriorsts. Snfolgebsfen baben Die
GngIdnber mebr dls boppelt iopiel
Butter berbruu6en t0nnen als bic
Seutf6en, rldmIi6 19a segen 6 Gent
ner pro &opf.
8ie g.rof. e. Rat9 in Der Linz
ih1u" ousfiibrt, fam bic ibbirtI6e
Butter crit Dor 5tpunsis Sdhren auf
ben ellropdif6en Mlartt urb tpuroe
nit Der Gabn nab ben beltiThen 6ds
fen geT6ufft. Die 9lusfitbr iiter bic
Gee qeftab bauptidhlib ppn &igu
uub Winbau. 3undd5it mar Der 3us
itano Der Butter na6 Der langen &ets
fe ettpas fragfpiiroia, aber i9on 1899
tpur6en beIonbere &iibltpuaen bei6offt
unb bann fdnell in arober 3ahl err
baut. Sa bic 9abrfabrt nd9 Riga
mir etipa 13 Gage bauerte, gelungte
bic Butter tabelIos an ibren Yeittmz
mungsurt. Die qefarnte 5abrrbauer
BON Stbirieu ((5ftelidbinst) Biz
SautbIrg belGuft iih auf 14-15 Sus
qe, uno bic Butter tam nernentli4 i'm
Dintsr itets 10 in Oeuti6lanb an,
bag iie im9ef9mod gurnift DON beiits
fder Wdre su unterideiben mar. Rur
Rsnner iagten ibr elm etipas idnds
hsres 9lromn na6. Die SnuptmGrtte
fir itbirifbe Butter fparen rdGft 2ons
bon &opsrboaen unb Saubura. Obs
aeieben bapon, bab bic SaHbelsbeaisbz
ungen biir9 ben Rrieg iDidtige Der
dnberuuasn erfabren SiirfteH, tft au
ben6ten, bdb bic Wteiereirpirtifuft in
0eItfibirisn nod inmer elmer qroBeH
Gntipitluna fdbia lit, ba Der Nildr
srtrag bur6 bic Ginfiibrrng eirss mos
bernen 9etriebes nod uuf bas 9ops
peIte sefteigert fperbeu tOunte. Der
9iehftano in jenen SbeiIeu Stbiriens
ipiro nuf % WiIlioneu Sti:d geIbGbt,
10 bdB bort melt mebr Rinber als
Weni6en leben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

unb mebr $500; mitflere umb aes
nidte 100 pfunb ilnb mebr $500;
fair Bis CUTE leidte 100 Bis $50
pfunb $17.5O-18.OO; orbindre Bis
CUTE Jerfsf 110 g3funb unD tpeniger
$12.O-17.O0; erbindre big ausers
Iefene f6ipere fette educ $11.0 90
1925; orbinare bis CUTE @tags
$10.0O13.O0.
S9afe rnb 2dmmer. Gs
tparsn aud febr foenise G6afe unb
2dmmer i'm Wartt. preife ftetig.
Shafe CUTE bis alserlefeue SILL
50-12.00; fair big quite $3.50
11.5O; CUTS nnb orbindre 5000
900; B0de $1,000 unb tpenieer. -
ammer. sa.. BIB nuserleieue $3.50
400; flir bis gute 1880
1850; feeonbs uno fdfpere 2dmmer
$3.50 -15.O0; gsIdorene 2dmmer
$500 unb penissr; Sriibabssadme
mer $1,000 unb tpeniger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
@rnnbeisentlums.p pppOtbcfen.
Cincinnati, u. Wdr3.
Heue hhppthtten.

Rene pppOtbeten.
9enrp 8o9bnnpff an 9sp gudep
6. Ii. y. 60. $500.
Sennie S6an3le an gImpooo pLacs
6. u. 3. 60, $500.
5roneis y. s. Britt an DO. $4,000.
Goitb 8. 8. Sortor al DO. $500.
Margaret 6. S6eelsr an 9ant
Str. .. u. Go. 5000.
8ernarbina Sandman an Ilt.
gbams 8lbg. 6. $1,000.
Siaac Walter an z. M. Sbodsb.
$4,000.
DitfOu %. germ an aalira GniSer.
$1,000.
Diliam R. Collins an SDeampre
9. II. g. 60. $4,000.
WaIter s. Sammer an Gait Gnb 8.
y. 60. $3.50.
gpnn g. WstcoIfe an DO. $3.50.
Marp DieB on Gait Gnb 6. U. 60.
$1,000.
sobn 8inilep an Court Strabe
Wdrtet 9. II. g. 60. $3.50.
3. q. Serbrueggen an 2irroln
Bduperetn. $4,000.
Mtnnie Weamarr an @ictoria g.
q. gso. 2. 5000.
@ibeou .. 3borne an Greo. s.
aiagonner. $6eo.5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

mentieren, iDeiien Die @ltern oaroui
bin, bel ibren &in0eru alf nerpole
Spntptome 5u aften. 0ht oem Gin
tritt Der ainoer in Die Sdule fullt eiu
9Geil Der forgenOen Sbbut nii Den
2e6rer, Der, faQs er 8eritanouiB filr
inoipibueQe pipbologii6e Sebnn0llmg
ieiner Sdyiiler beiist, ungenlein ie'
gensrei6 pirfen fam.
9Sieoiel tnbetl fam cine 8erit1no.
niBloiigfeit oes Sebrers, Der ouf Hi6ts
eingebt uno rur nit Sbatiad)en red).
net, anriften! 9ab a1id Der Sang sur
Ssitge meiit mrf patbeloglid)en llr'
laden baIiert, peroiert Die ertlte Se.
adtllng Der 5llr Sugenoer5iebllng 8e.
rltfenen. SIT bod bel pielen &inDeru
oa5 2iigen leoigli6 Der gtusfluB einer
beionoers itarf ausgebiloeten Bbanta.
lie, Die gang eigeuartige Allociationen
5u 5eitigen tnlitan6e lit. Gin anoereS
&ino niro in Der SfjuIe oabMrh I'M.
liebiam mtffallen 0aB es 6ispeilen
ielbit auf einfahe glltfgaben ritr I'M
8uldneli6 reagirt unb uuter elmer
ploslidJ eirliebenoen SeoadtniBid)tDd.
DIE Su leiben ideint. gtad einiger 3elt,
ieien es MN Gage, Stunoen ODER gti.
nl,teu, lit bas &inO geiitig pieoer rol'
Zig frii6 rro mie porber Elm gutter
Sfiiler.
9lu6 bel oen regelmdBig pieoerfeG'
renoen fleinen llnarteu, our6 Delhc
St6rlingen oes llnterri6ts beroorge.
rufen iperoen fonnert, piro b1iIfig Die
sSrnge nab Dem patbologilden slIl'
tbeil beiabt rperoeu ntiilier. 60 Itellt
pielfa6 bas Spielen nit ben ,SineerH
cine nerpole @rIdeinrng oar. 8ei &c.
DiIlen, ourd] @rmabnllneen nld]t 81
befdupfeRSetl appfs im6 @lieoerbeiDe'
gilngen miro man an ben 8eitstalt5
su oe,lfen baben, bel ii6 rbptlnlild
abloienoen frarnpfartigen 3lianmeu'
siebuHgen beItinultter SeiidtSumS.
feln on eine patbologii6e 8etbeili'
gung Der @eiihtsneruell. SIT liegen
oieien perrneilltlid)eu llnarten that
idblide 3pangsooriteaungen 5u-
srtnoe. @leroings lit geraoe in man.
den 51Ilen Die @ren8linie nibt I'M.
mer leift 5lt 8ieben.
g8eit cinfaher lit Die 3iagnoiti5ie.
rlng gefunbbeitlicher Storungen,
wenn li6 Die gterooiitat in nortuiegeno
f0rperlid)en Spmptomen oofumen.
tiert. slIs 9eiipiel Iei alidp on 0ieier
SteIle auf bas plcslidye Grblaifeu uno
@rrotben bingerpieien ferner alli oas
Stottern bel pI0slihem Nanlensalri'
ruf bas cine berartige Steiaerltng er.
fobren fam, baB Der Sdiiler. tros'
Dem er feline glufgube bcberriht, fell
Sort 6erausBubrtneen Derfuag uno
ben @inorud oes lluniiienoen berpor'
ruft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

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