davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18

Tuesday morning, our townsman, Mr..
James Brewer, received the sad news
from Columbus, Ohio, that his sister,
Mrs, T S. Brelsford, was dead. In
Mineral Point, where deceased grew to
womanhood, she was known as Annie
Brewer
Mr.. John Moody and family of Chi
cago have taken up their residence in
this city. Mr.. Moody has a position at
the rubber plant.
The Gratiot village board has made
an appropriation of $1,000 for water
works but has not yet decided whether
to install a reservoir or tower plant.
Married, at the Platteville T. M.
parsonage, by Rev John Hardcastle,
on the Sth of this month, MIR. Reuben
Nicholson of Livingston and Miss Maud
Gibbon of Rewey.
Ernie Ovitz of this city, who is rated
as the star pitcher of the University Of
Illinois baseball team, has signed to
pitch for the Riverside Park team Of
Chicago, fast aggregation belonging
to the city league
A Platteville paper is authority for
the statement that the Galena Iron
Works will move their entire plant
from Galena to that city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Mrs. Matt Armstrong, who has

Mrs. Matt Armstrong, who has
been visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Alonzo Jacka, the past five weeks, left
Saturday for her home at Lake Odessa,
Mich.
Mrs. w. S. Ross returned Sunday
from Jacksonville, H., where on Fri
day she attended the wedding of Robert
S. Crawford of this city and Miss
Elizabeth Brecken.
w. P. Gundry and sister, Miss
Mary Gundry. have returned from
Florida, where they spent the winter
Enroute home Miss Gundry visited at
st. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. John Charles of Denver, Colo,
r. H. Goldsworthy of Idaho and Robert
Goldsworthy of Chicago attended the
funeral of their brother, VIM. James
Goldsworthy here Friday.
Mrs. w. j. Penhalegon, Miss Ruth
Penhallegon and DR.. Harvey Huxtable
motored to Piatteville Friday Miss
Marian Penhallegon of the Platteville
Normal returned with them for a short
visit.
Kenneth Sperbeck, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. B. Sperbeck of this city. has
been honorably discharged from service
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station and will resume his studies at
the high school.
The most natural thing in man is
conceit over his success, or superior
attainment, or from the praise of
others. Conceit is indispensable to sue
cess, it is as necessary in effort as ap-
petite is in eating. But, like the
smallpox, it is most disagreeable when
it leaves it's scars.
If you put your business ahead of
the war, the war may put your business
out of business. Attend to your bust
ness and make all the money you can
legitimately but remember that you
are merely operating it in order to give
you more money to carry the war on to
a righteous termination protection to
your freedom, your possessions, your
home and loved ones.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
N. [. Martin Hardware Co.

came to this country With her husband
in lS47.
At the home of MIR. and Mrs. A, d.
Conkey, of Milton Junction. at G o clock
last Thursday, large number of
friends witnessed the marriage of Miss
Kathryn Conkey to Mr.. M. A. Richard
son, publisher of the Iowa County Re
public of Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18

the mail possibility. Mr.. Wood be-
lieves that mail win be carried
through the air over certain routes
very extensively In the future and that
In 1920 we win be travelling through
space from mountain top to mountain
top along a single slender strand In the
monorall car.
The torpedo with ears win prove OF
special interest, as comparatively few
people have seen torpedo Of any
kind. Members Of the famous Union
League club Of New York city had
Professor Wood as their guest at re-
cent session. He was presented by
Hon. Elihu Root, former secretary OF
state. 1t is significant that at the con"
clusion of the demonstrations more
than twenty-five men Of national
prominence and wealth found them
selves standing In order to catch all
that was being said and done.
Seats on sale at Prideaux &
Bliss Drug Store, Wednesday
morning, April q, at 8 O'Clock
Prices &c, 35c and DOC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
LAST NUMBER
Mineral Point Lyceum Course
at Municipal Theatre, Fri
day Evening, April 26.
MoNTRAViLLE WOOD AND HIS
TORPEDO WITH EARS.

Demonstrating his new torpedo with
ears, producing handwriting on the
wall with ray of light for crayon, a
monorail car In midair and wrestling
with a twenty eight-pound gyroscope
running at the rate Of 5000 revolutions
o minute, the entertainment presented
by MonTaville Wood, is series of
surprises.
Mr.. Wood, scientist and inventor, Is
the inventor of the two button electric
switch and nearly 100 other practical
and familiar devices. 1t is his gyro-
scope which made aerial carrying OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Notice to Call and Settle.

All accounts due the undersigned for
coal must be paid by May Is, 1918. All
accounts not paid by that date will be
placed in the hands of collector.
After May Is, we will sell coal for
cash only and the price will be reduced
accordingly.
Cry DRAY & FUEL CO.,
LOVE- Jas. Harris, Jr.. Prop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
EurrYhodY's Doing II

No one in n crowd Of men Is SO des-
nicable as a poor spender. Don't put
vour hand in your pocket and keep It
there. Buy Liberty bonds While otn-
ers are buying
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Settlement Desired.

I On account of Wilmer Stevens going
to war, we desire prompt settlement
Of all outstanding accounts due the
undersigned firm
Wv STEPHENS Bros
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18

Write to Fitzgibbons Bore, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of first-c class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. llw24
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
Mrs. Fred Parker returned home on
Saturday from Rochester, Mimi, hav-
ing been at the Mayo hospital the past
two weeks taking treatment She ex-
poets to have to return.
The G. B. Hopkins Co. lumber yard
and adjoining residence property was
sold last week to the Fennimore lum-
Der company An inventory Of the
stock is being taken this week after
which complete possession will be
given.
JOS Kreaschman has been laid up
for a week or more with lame back
injured several years ago, but is much
better Mrs. Kretschman is also very
poorly, as well as their son, Carl, or
dered to leave today with the Grant
Co. contingent of 40 men for Ft. Stew
ems, Ore He will hardly be in shape
to make the trip and will likely make
the trip later.
Fire Monday noon badly damaged
the residence of Mrs. Henry Schnei-
der, formerly owned by DR.. Mars
den. The blaze started from some I'M
known cause, presumably from the
chimney, and when discovered the
roof of the whole south wing was in
flames and the fire had gained great
Roadway before the fire company
could get into action. But once water
was applied the flames were soon ex-
.tinguished, although the roof is to-
tai loss and the house otherwise dam
aged from fire and water. Practical
" the entire contents were safely re-
moved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10

tact with the sharp end of crochet
hook which penetrated her hand to
such extent that the services Of a ply
slclan were required to remove it.
The injury while painful is not ser
ious.
Frank Newman left Monday for
Shelby, Mont, where he has secured
position as baggageman on the Great
Northern. Frank has been under the
weather most of the winter but he ex-
poets to recuperate rapidly in the
Montana climate
oscar Smith received a carload of
dairy cattle Monday which he pur-
chased in st. Paul, and drove them out
to his farm near Beetown. Oscar has
decided to go into the dairy business
on large SCALE
Mrs. Robert Sparks is confined in
Finley hospital, Dubuque, undergoing
surgical treatment for a broken shout
der which she suffered from a fall a
few weeks ago. The break was in a
socket and it was necessary to remove
small piece of bone from her ankle
IN order to have the bones knit prop
erly. 1t is serious break and the OPP
Grafton difficult and exceptional one.
Mr.. Sparks, who was confined to the
house by illness at the time of the
accident is now fully recovered and
able to be out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
RAMSEY.
.(TOo late for. last week.

(Too late for last week.
r. Dolphin and wife visited Sunday
at Gus Seipp's near Burton.
Aggie Hillary spent the Easter va
cation visiting her friend, Miss Iva
Jordan at Minneapolis.
Lots of wheat and barley were
sown. around here last week. A good
warm rain would do lots of good.
Frank Bausch, Chris Myer and Ben
Kirschbaum also Arnold Eeser3 were
callers at John Longmires Sunday
Mr.. Bausch purchased q fine three
year colt Of Mr.. Longmire
Bert Martin was caller at Tom
Longmire's last Thursday.
Murvin Martin is employed at John
Zeigler's.
John Williams of Ellenboro, was a
guest at Charley Bushnell's Sunday.
Andrew Laufenberg is getting lum-
Der sawed for a new barn he will pat
up this summer.
The threshing machine company
had meeting Friday. They traded
their old engine for an 1885 Rumley
kerosene engine. The deal was made
through Geo. Hi airy of Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
CASSVILLE.
The Index says:

Inc lnQoX says:
Frank Wathan, who suffered
stroke of paralysis about six weeks
ago, improves very slowly. He is able
to sit up part of the time.
Peter J. Bausch says he sold his
fine team Of draft horses for the sum
Of $425 to buyer in Lancaster. Dr.
Blackburn sold his driving team and
will use the automobile in going his
rounds.
Mrs. VIM. Beckmeier received news
few days ago from her daughter,
Mrs. G. F. Braun Of Farmersburg, Ia,
that five Of her children are down
with scarlet fever and the family is
quarantined.
There was farewell party, with all
the trimmings, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Rech last Friday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Groom, who
have gone to their new home at
Marshfield. Mr.. Groom left Saturday
and his wife and her mother, Mrs
Winner, went Monday afternoon. The
party was a surprise to the Grooms,
who were pleased to greet their young
friends, % in all, and from whom they
received a token of remembrance.
Mrs F. A. Parks (nee Miss Bessie
Behnke) left Thursday for her home
in northern Iowa.
Messrs. A. P. Rice and Anton Ba-
chin of the town of Marion, had bus
mess at the county seat, Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
LITTLE GRANT.
(TOO late for last week !

llOO late Tor last week.
Most all the farmers around here
have sowed a patch of wheat.
Charley Jeide has been having the
mumps. The doctor was called and
said Charley was threatened with
pneumonia but checked it before it
had gained much Roadway.
Miss Eva Burr came home Friday
to- spend over Sunday. She teaches
at Liberty.
Floyd Govier got word that he had to
be in Madison Saturday to answer
his call
Sherm Hayden and wife played for
dance at Peter Wayne's, Belva Jeide
and nellie Smith going with them.
Nellie Smith was home a couple of
weeks. She starts to work at Hoff-
mans restaurant April l.
Misses Helen Cooley and Belva Jei-
de spent Sunday afternoon with Elsie
Stark.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Myrl Van
malta spent Sunday at Sherm Hay
den's.
Charley Block, wife and two child
rem, Ora Welsh and wife and babe,
Albert Brandemuhl and wife spent
Sunday at Adolph Wenzel's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
DR.. Baldwin reports a baby girl at
the Milton Martin home. The new
member of the family arrived Mon
day evening.
Mrs, Alice Small returned from La
Crosse Monday, having recovered
from her operation.
Chas. Hickok cut his foot in the
woods one day last week and has been
limping ever since.
Sidney Gates had a party of neigh
bors help him raise a barn Wednes-
day. Everything worked successfully
and those in attendance say the din
ner, mostly prepared by Mrs. Gates
father, Parke Dudley Of Lancaster,
was something they would regret to
have missed
Mrs. ROLAND Brookens and child
rem have scarlet fever but are care
fully quarantined and no new cases
have broken out in town. The mem
bers Of the Ben Brookens family, who
had the disease, have recovered and
are out of quarantine
Carrie Selle went over to Waterville,
Iowa, Monday, to help build nice
cottage for his son Oscar, who is a
prosperous business man of that
place. Bruno Selle and family, who
went there recently, liked it so we'll
they decided to remain.
Before returning from Prairie du
Chen, where he spent several days
at the ROsencrans sanitarium J. B.
Ludden had his tonsils removed. He
came home Saturday but has been too
indispOsed to come down to the store.
In fact, he was seriously i'll follow
ing the operation However, he is
doing nicely now and expects to re-
port for duty in few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
CASSVILLE.

The Record says:
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Kuenster left
yesterday for Rochester, Mimi, where
the latter will undergo special treat
ment. She has been in feeble health
for several weeks.
While rumaging in her knitting
bag Miss Elsie Kleinpell came in con
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Miss Grace Shepherd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Shepherd who has
been teaching in ST. Louis, has re-
turned to her home in Platteville to
help care for her little sister who is
seriously i'll with ST. Vitus dance.
The fire alarm called the fire de-
partment to the Jarrett house on
Pine street late Wednesday afternoon.
The fire was caused from a defective
chimney. This is the sixth fire that
has been at this house, none Of them
Icing of any consequence.
Mrs. Therza Swartz has gone to
Camp Pike, Ark, to be with her son
at that place. He has been in the hos
pital for the past several months, ev-
er since he has been at camp.
Word has been received Of the death
of Mrs. Davy, aged 92 years, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dick
erson at Clinton, Ia. The funeral was
held at Boscobel on Thursday Of this
week. They formerly lived in this
city
Chas. Wilkins, proprietor of the
Mound City Guernsey Farm has just
added another improvement to his
barn equipment for his fine herd Of
Guernsey cattle. Every two COWS are
provided with genuine bubbling
fountain, and when bossy wants a
drink all she has to do is to push the
bulb with her nose and fresh supply
of water is at her command.
The A. H. Hale homestead in the
east part of the city, was completely
destroyed by fire Wednesday morn
ing. A spark from the chimney set
fire to the roof Some Of the furni-
ture was saved. The clothing of the
entire family was destroyed. The
house was insured for $1,000. The
fire took place about o'clock in the
morning and that same afternoon the
insurance was paid.
The Witness says:
DR.. Martin P Rindlaub Jr. of Far
go, N. D., spent several days this week
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Rindlaub. DR.. Rindlaub
has been commissioned captain in the
Medical Corps Of the army and has
just returned from Washington where
he has been in consultation regarding
his future work which will be along
the lines of his present practice Of
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat
w. F. Grindell & Son have pur-
chased the store building which they
now occupy from DR.. James Oettiker.
The inside of the building will be re
modelled and nearly the entire build
ing will be occupied by the firm. One
feature in connection with the change
will be chapel where funeral SER
vices may be held
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
PAPER IS INTERESTING.

LOuiSburg, Wis, 4-2-18.
Dear Enclosed find $3.50 for
the Herald for one years subscrip
ton. I find many things in your pap
er which makes it interesting.
Yours truly,
Charley LANCE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10

Liberty is slow fruit. It is -lever
cheap; it is made difficult because free
dom is the accomplishment and per-
fectness of man-E Emerson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

S. W. DOOLTTTLE, M. D., J. c. DOC
LITTLE, NJ D.-Doolittle Bros.
hospital. Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10

Apr. l, ball. on hand -------- 1913
Signed-Town Board No. Lancaster,
Jno. W. Jerrett, Chmn.
r. L. Rech.
Frank Beetham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-10
Paid.

1917
Apr. /, bridge overdrawn--
Order No:.8, L. Meysembourg
13, VIM Mcmahon ---------
IA, G. w. Burrows----------
"a. II. FitZgerald-----------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
agor[dads fiji aelrr, llsbsrpsiIun.

Q5orfGiHs fir Qebrs, llsbsripeifuns
gen an ldn6er, Gntidibigung an 81
pIItriegsbsid d1bistc foipit snr Dsduns
bsB dtiS ber geburlins 1887 niht
lnehedfen Mtpair9es Don elmer wtfiltars
RE, ftynsr 3ur Bilbuns einer Reierpt
|fiir unporbereeIebene NebrausIoasn,
bic biSkreinaer6umts Hrebitermddtis
aiing Inn brei WliIIidrben erb0bt f6rn.
Gin tpeitsrer Mrtisel Der gahtrasss
Drrlngt bstrtfft bic Qlusgabe pon aafs
feniGeinen burh BITE Biftrreihiib.urts
aariide Banf sHr Mermtnberling bes
8anfnotsnumIdufts. Jn GrDrttrllng
Der fyrage bet Dedstng bts 3inisn,
bisnftes fir bic bisberigtn arieesans
|Ieiben pertpies Der WliniIfer baralli.
bab bts 3u feinem a[rntsantritt felt
ariegsbtginn neue Steuereinnnbmsn
|geiddffen tporben iinb, be 6ei ber
sTprtbdiier ber arisgsiuirtbfhdft 720
Wt[Iipnen unb BET Wieberftbr norma
ler NerbdItniiIe 1852 WilIionsn brin=
gen biirften. .6irsu folnnten Heite Gins
iabu,sn bon 800 WiIiOneH. bic bnrA
bic BON Der isBigen ResierlIng geI4afs
fenen ober in Wprbsreitung begriffer
rten Mabnabmen geliefert fperben foIs
len, une bic bei Wieberfebr nornaIer
0erbdltniiie iiber eine WtilIidrbe lies
fern biirftsn. 6ierbei III Der Grtrng
Der ariegsiteuer, bic fir 1917l18
795 Wilipnen ergibt, ritt btriidilds
iiat. Der Miniftsr bsIprah bic heilts
eingebrahte rele &obleni.euer, tpe!fc
bem belitiden 0eIsb nahgebilcei, bonn
l. Nlai an in arnft trtten, Biz l. Suli
1890 0tIt,irg bafen unb 1S0 Wlillios
nen ertrdaen folI. Der Mtnifter ipiss
auf bic bsute eingtbrahie 9orlogs bc'
treffenb cine GrbDbnng Der Grtpsrbss
iieuer unb Der Grunoiteuer bin, tpomit
bic Griperbsjteuer 5diIptIiimme dilf
60 Wilienen, bic Grunbiienern um
"a pro5ent erb6bt aperben IoIlen. Der
Miniitsr betonfe bic Drir9lititit Der
grlebisung Der in Bsrbanblung jiebens
ben 9orIagen, ipotsi Ct beSiiglib Der
ginfiibriilg Der germSg,nsabsabs
terporbpb, baB bisie als Rderps,
MIDI fd,on tpdhrenb bee arieses pers
srbrt iperben biirfe. ipesbolb fe srfi
liad bem Rrieee sinaefiibrt iperbtn
jon. Der minifter iiintigts uls tpeis
fers StsnsrmnBnabmsn bic einfiiba
rang elmer @anrenirmIabiieuer foipis
neut NahlaEgebiibren an. Surh rae
fde geriuigung bsr gteusrn fuerSe
bns 6ous bic 8aHsHoteniHfaion
,ptrtfdmft btfdmpfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

balt cine aarie su lisiern, auf nell
der itebt. .Mas bnft Du btuts flu
bic Megisrura u1b fur Did sefpart2s
Das ipGre cine tGgliete Grinnerung,
bic ibrea 3ned uidt berfsbltm ipiirbe.
1ie meiIten MsnfHeu muTen sur
Gparlamteit ansebaIten tperbep iInb
cine ioIde Rarts tpiirbk .ne tdslide
grmabnuns iein. gielsN9t ipdre es
aud ansebraht, in ieoem Strabense=
Diert cine Srsaniiation gu sriinDen.
bub Sober, Der ibr ailgebDrt, ii9
idriftfih psrpflihtet, cine sstpiiis
alnsabl BON Marten jebs Wode 81 err
iperbsn, Damn piirbe biefer @ntauf
einen rsgelredten Yoiten I'm Budget
einnebmen, bab Nienanb benieiben
pereefieH tSnute. @orlGufis oher les
gen ipir Sebem aus Sers, unsriniiblih
unb beitdnbis Rriegsmarten al tauz
fen, sumaI bas bafiir bertpanbte @efb
feia @efhent an bic Hesifruns, foHs
bern eine pOrsiislide aapitaIsaufase
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

Mllein, bieTer Jcblsr lSBt iid nod Bel
iaeeignsiem .9ffniiben gut maGen ins
bem mir ale alliseaben, bic nitt abios
Tut not9iptnbig finb, Itretd)en iiirb bic
aau3e finanaiplIe Rraft Der Gtapt oer
6ebung Der 5luBfdiffabrt slrpeneen,
lnb bisrin faIlt auf infer Sfeil bic
@eidnfflina oer seeisneten aabsplabe.
Des Weiteren III nod stn sisfid,srer
0aisn nDtbis, BON Dem id,on felt brsis
big ssabren aefprphen ,pirb, obne baB
bisIans bas Minbeife bierin eeidehen
mare. Wenn bic 6lubbampfer eine
3lfludt aegcn @issefdbr in Gincins
natl finhen, 70 lit es ielbItpsritGnb<
lid, bab bic Ghiffabrt auf Dem Ohio
ii9 porsusspeiie iinierer Gfdbt 3us
member fpirb, genau 10 fpie man
Seeitdbts in pem Mabe beporanst, als
iie quite SoGfsn befiben.
Sc fpGre Der f6lintmiie Gebler tn
Der @eIfibte iinierer Stabt, bic leiDer
iebr pisier 8egebungss unb llnterlais
funss @3iinbsn iitf ihulbis eemu4t
bat, ipenn mir nidt auf Der Stelle
snersiIb ans Wert gebep, nm alles.
mas sur Seblinq Der S6iffabrt ailf
Dem Ohio nptbpeuois III, in Die @egs
au leitsn. 2luf feline Stabt trifft Der
4nsfprud mebr sii, ole auf Ginein>
r,ati, llnIere 3utunft iiegt auf benz
Waiier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Die 1aitnadt Der Sersansens
beit uHS @egentpart.
Bon g. astdbarbt

Gigenartige eSlitnaftsbrdu6e, Die
ihrem nriprung nab nit ben Soften
unb llnl5iigen in 3uiammenbans ites
ben, bic Die alien 0ssmaHen in Grs
lpartuns bss 5riibIinss suGbren elmer
5riiblinssgottbeit beranitdIteteH, iins
bet man nod marlderprts In IGnoIis
den 9s;irtsn Dor. Sol6e ssIi,iiee, bel
oeilen alIerbanb brolliee i5igursH, bas
riiuter Der grbsh6r, Der G6immelreie
ter uub SarIstiIs Die itsbenben 5isu.
rem btloen, hdbea meiit oas erifnurs
rem Don gaben gum 3iele.
Su Der Dart aeben Die juussn 8urs
i6en nit elmer f6t3ernsn @abel uHber
uub .Samperur, b. 3. erbiiten fi9 uns
ter 9eriasuns zines Spru9es Miirfis.
Die fie an bic Spiben Der GubsI itsdsu.
5n Der Rb0u fhmiiden bic Mebssrses
feflen sin &aIb mit 8dnbsrn unb fifbs
rem es gu ben Gunben ibrer Meiiisr.
S6r Sprud .nuist:
6ier tpmmsn mir aIs Websertnaben.
@is mir oas aalb gesisrst bdteu,
mir piiIen ipobl, es III nidt rett,
Der 3ierratb III nod uiel su ihIe6i.
DoIleR Sic ettDas bnsu ipenbiren,
go lpolsn mir q nod beftr 3iereH.
Cine msr,tpiir5igs 5aitna4t 6.iiebt
nod in Dem DorIe Misnborf am Sniff
b6uier. 9pri bdlt bic Dreibergifbs
ibrsu um3us. Die Dreider bes 9Drfes,
bic ben @intsr iber bos @eirsibe jbs
rer Serren nuseeproiGen baben, f1Iis,
Zen nit Jaitnad)t ibre 4rbeit db unb
bessben ii6, guf Der GduIter sinen
Gtod trassnb, an ofm ein8GHiefittirt,
Der .Jleoerpiia- befsitigt III, i'm 3ug
gu ben sinSslnen 6erren. Der 9ilbes
lneiiter bdit cine InuHige, auT bic ars
tsit uHb ibren abf6ub be3usHsbmenbe
2lniprabe unb f9liebt nit sinsm 60d
nuf bic arbeitgeber. Sobnnn treien
Sipti Srefasr nit Der Sgnuneslabe
berpor. in bic Der Gnisberr Elm @eIbs
eel6ent lest, - SIN SprpeDdIb tritt
bas 9orfgeridi, beittbeHb aus beu
S6ul3sn uHb brti Shoffen, am Jait.
nohtstase inat.ion. 3u srDet unb 5ipei
geben iis gu oen ein5eInen Sausbeiits
Seru, Sober III nit eiHsm Iansen Sinb
psrirben. an Deiien GpiBs Elm giinbsf
9irtenrutben nit finsm bunien 8arb
befeitist TT. Sebsr 8dusgtHoHs erldIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
3as Counting sa4mittanstonisrs

Das 9olisfoTssrt am Gonntag
Radmiitds in Der Wlufiibaae lpnb
roH Cigar gareie. einem Jrnnssien,
birisiert, Dns prosramm snib6It .ts
Iihs RummsrH fran3SIjf6er aempo'
niIi.n. nGmlid .e'glpprsntiu Gprs
eisr', BON guias, .e'apyes mibi
Fun JaunA. bon 9ebuiip, ippia
.9rois Gpmnopepi.s@ (Idn,el, bon
Sntic. iSernsr ipislt bas Crdeitss
oas 8orfpiel sum srftsH gttt BON ,ep
heuarir". magHtr, bas iDnpboniin.
gsbift Dir Molonu4, Don smetnn~,
ionic Die sisppen MitisiajIsns
pop 9Orobiu. Dis Goliiiip fpirit BE-
SOpraHiiiin SRI, Blanca 9a @oi!n
NIT, bic nit sfuei arisn nuf benz pro,
eramm iiebi. giilsibsitslunsen mr.
ben in Der Sffit. bes Gpmpborit
Grdleiisrs. 12 ,simss- Star~ .@sbau
be, trlteeaengtnommaH.