davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
FINAL TOUCH TO BILLS
OCCUPIES CONGRESS

Several bills Of major Importance
are undergoing final touches N con-
ference now. Among them are:
Agriculture bill. with $50 wheat
proviso.
Webb export trade bill. allowing
trade. =.
1nciuding women as alien enemies
ana providing death pumishment Tor
women spies. $50 lSsss =
Indian appropriztion bin, with many
|218f 32r I|{tire'k he hrSlek q
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
WAR RISK PROTECTS
U.S.. CAPTIVES OF HUN
Insurance Act Makes Allowance FOR
Those Unable to Apply.
American soldiers and sailors held

American soldiers and sailors held
in German prison camps prior lo
April L, 1915. will be entitled TO pro-
lection under the war insuranue act
even If they were unable TO maxi an,
plicaton for a policy. Secretary Nc
Adoo announced this ruling yCSt'
day with the approval OF PRESIDE.
WILSON,
Application may be made by h.,
fciaries Of such soldiers or sslIml>
The new law names as bcnefCia r.'-.
the wife, children. parents. broth. ..
or sisters. Any of these may sr'..
guard themselves by applying q '-.
War Risk Insurance Bureau al or,
either by letter or by telegraph
Spring Flowers for Sick Folk.
GUIDES home grown. fresh l0.'
flowers always last lOnCe-. 1914 p
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
Charging Misconduct,
Files Suit for Divorce

Charging misconduct and naming
"a correspondent, Martin Walter filed
suit yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court for absolute divorce
against Emma Walter. Attorney
Seiig c. Brez appears for the hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
TMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES
HirheSt
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
tCompiled By the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, TaS a. m. and T:42 p. IN.
high tide, 1:l4 a. m. and ] :S p. N.
Automobile lamps must be lighted By $50
D. N.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03

City Tenants Protective League
City Tenants who have been ask
ed to pay higher rental, or given 80
days notice to vacate, would do
well to join without delay. For
particulars. phone Franklin 1891, or
call or address: City Tenants Pro-
tective League, Room 207, Union
Savings Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
aN 'Good Morning, Judge"
| [Nu Human Interest Stories Of RvDo1pzz sz
" Police Court Happenings. PERKINS

for carrying a razor and Pat knew
this.
And 20 when Ben made a suspicious
move Pat thought sure that he was
going to be cut.
There is no record against him - the
police haven't a word to say against
him.
So It dwindled down to his word
against Ben's. And you can easily
see how the case turned out.
The court believed Pat. It refused
to believe Ben. And, therefore, Pat
was allowed to go free-he had proved
self-defense.
Ellis Sees the Joke.
That extra hour Of daylight was
responsible.
II Paul Goebel hadn't gotten up an
hour earlier Monday morning he
wouldn't have gotten hurt-and he
wouldn't have had to have Ellis
Fisher arrested.
Paul met Ellis as he was going to
work. Both said Good mawin' i" in
the usual way.
"Watcha gonna do wid all dat wire
yo got on yo arm?" Paul asked Ellis.
=. Use gwine hang mahsefr, 70 fool, "
snapped back Ellis, peeved by the for
mer's curiosity.
boys was following Ellis to see il he
was really going to hang himself
None Of them remembered that II
was April Fools Day.
When Ellis, who works for an cleo.
trical concern, turned around and
saw the crowd he got very mad.
Paul was there too-he was askins
Ellis which undertaken he preferred
Suddenly he hit the ground. Ellis
had reached over and poked him in
the snoot.
When he recovered consciousness
Paul got q warrant
The court told Ellis to shell Out
ten beans.
A Tip for Sam.
Consider the Pullman porter
His chief business is to stay ur
all hours of the night and look
pleasant.
And in so doing he makes more
money than any one else-barrins
munitions manufacturers and fooC
Spectators.
Not only that, he acquires ar
enormous amount of worldly expe.
rience which ought to do him lot.
of good.
But sometimes it does not-espe.
cially in the case of Sam Brown
whose run is to San francisco anc
back.
Judge Hardison let = out thes.
facts concerning the Pullman Dor.
ters yesterday morning when. San
was arraigned before him.
Sam bought a bottle of liquor il
Frisco to keep his throat from
burning up when he crossed the
great American desert.
Policeman Warder picked Sam ur
Monday afternoon on Church street
Sam was picked.
He was stending up sound asleep
a habit doubtless acquired on his
long runs.
Attorney Neale, his counsel, ar.
gued that Sam was foo poor to pay
a $40 fine. but Judge Hardison knew
something about the financial stat.
US of Pullman porters and insisted
that the fine stand.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Wire Your Home.
Electric Webster. 719 9Th st. n. W

Is lbs. white potatoes, soc, Va.
pancake flour. 12hc; Al. buck
wheat flour. 12hc; 20 ozs. baking
powder. 15c; Star cocoa, Csc; buck
wheat, TIC; honniny, SIC; Quaker
matches. 25c; pure pepper, 4Oc; 10
ID. bags salt, 15c; Knox gelatine,
soap. Csc; Log Cabin syrup, zoe;
fancy evap. peaches. 1Sc; large
prunes, 16c; large cans peaches,
zoe; sugar corn, 1910; pure cod
ash. zoe: large herring, SC. 412
Fourth st. s. E. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District ot Columbia and Maryland-Eair.
continued warm. followed b. thunder showers
in the afternoon or by night on wednesday;
much cooler; Thursday. showers and contin-
ued cool; variable winds becoming north.
Virginia-Fair. followed by thunder showeu
in the afternoon or at night; cooler Wednesday;
Thurday local rains and cooler; variable winds
becoming fresh DortheriS.
on the North Atlantic Coast there will Be
moderate west winds and fair weather; on the
Middle Atlantic coast, moderAte south winds
and fair weather; Of the South Atlantic coast.
gentle and variable winds, fair weather; over
the East Gulf, light southeiy winds and thun-
dershowers; over the West Gull, moderate
south winds and fair weather
The weather map Tuesday night shows un-
usual contrasts in weather and Temperature
over the Rocky Mountain region and the
Pains States TO the southeastEard. In the
former there has been moderately heavy snow
with temperatures 10 to u degrees below freez-
ing; in Arkansas and Texas Temperatures Of
20 degrees prevailed at p. m Tuesday night
Precipitation has been very scattered; thun-
dershowers have occurred in southern Michi-
gan and thence westward 70 Iowa. and 1lso
along the East Gulf coast and IN northern
Florida. There Vas been a very decided fall
TN tempdAture in the Missouri Valley and gsn-
erany throughout the ROCKY Mountain and Plat
eau regions
Thunder showers and cooler weather are m
dicated in the NEXT ss hours In the Ohio Val
ley, Tennessee. the East Gulf South Atlantic
and the southern portions q the Middle At
lantic States. It win be considered cooler
in these regions b. THURSDAY afternoon or night
Elsewhere IN the washingtou forecast district
fair weather with lower temperatures will
prevail.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
p EsA.S
be SURE TO GROW THEM M YOUR GARDEN

seed and there
{ n ut. & . i y ( ssF = t-s +
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. 81; a m. 50: q. m. s.; Ia m.
s.; q. m. 50; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon. -: : ?.
m. "a; p. m. Is: 9 ?. m. %; s p. m, "a;
10 p M, g. Highest. Is; lowest. 30.
Relative humidity-s =. m. g.; p. m. ,
p. m. =. Rainfall 8 Y m. to 9 p. ma
Hours Of sunshine, l2o. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. ~.
DepartHes-Aoumulated deficiency Of TEN.
perature since January ]. 1918 Is. Excess of
temperature since April /. 1915. IA Aocu-
mulated deficiency Of rrecipitation since Jan
uary l.. 1els. -o!6o Deficiency Of precipita-
ton since April !, 1918. -pl2
Temperature same date last year-Highest
%; lowest, &
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03

There's nothing Ike good example
to encourage the youth, and young
plants, are just like young children.
Take tomato plant, for instance.
What does it care about producing big
ripe tomatoes in a hurry? That plant
never saw q ripe tomato. But set be-
fore 1t the picture, Of great big red
tomato and see what effect you'll pro-
tomatoes like that right away. and
tiQqE Ni2 II hacoReI
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03

RE M..,- stsre-offiei.i weather
Repsrt, F.frs continued warm.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
ASSOCIATION CANTEEN
AND UNIVERSITY

Professor Ernest M. Best, one of the
Canadian members OF the faculty at
the international Young Mems Chris
ton Association College at Spring
field, Mass, was granted leave of alb
sence in January, 1916, in order to
work among the Canadian troops over
seas.
At first Mr.. Best served in England
being camp secretary for casualty
camp. This was a large camp where
eonvalescents were located before their
return to the front. Later Mr. Best
served as secretary of one of the camps
in Flanders and for part of the time
had charge Of dug -out very near the
front. According to the Canadian
practice, he ranks as a captain in the
Canadian army.
More recently Mr. Best has beaa
placed in charge of all the association
work among the Canadian troops in
France and Belgium,
The staff numbers some fifty camp
secretaries and about thousand as
sistants. The Canadian associations
handle the army canteen as well as the
regular work of the Young Mems
Christian Association and in this way
do a large business.
One of the interesting features of
the Canadian work is the organization
Of a university among the troops This
is headed by a university president
from Canada and classes are carried
on in university subjects by under
graduates who are enlisted. The Ca
madam universities have agreed to give
credit after the war for this work in
camp. Instructors are often members
of university faculties who are serY-
ing with the colors.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
NATIONS AND MEN.

The idea OF success and prosperity
being connected with thrift strikes
you as something odd. There is no
disputing it, however.
Think for one minute of the great
nations that have come and gone in
the vanished centuries. Assyria.
Babylonia, Greece, Rome-each went
the way to dusty death when luxury
and ease and splendor took the place
Of thrift frugality and simple living
among the people.
Consider the lives of our greatest
men. Thrift shines out through their
careers like a vein of gold in the rock.
Their words are noteworthy. Econ
omy," said Abraham Lincoln, "is one
Of the first and highest virtues. 1t
begins with saving. "Tf you would
be wealthy. think OF saving as well
as getting" declared Benjamin Frank
lin. If you would be sure that you
are beginning right" AYERS Roosevelt,
begin to save" Thrift is the foun-
dalton of success in business, of con-
tentment in the home, of standing in
society,"" remarked Russell Sage. 1.-THE
man who does not and cannot save
money" counsels Andrew Carnegie,
cannot and viii not do anything else
worth while"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
SCATTERING SHOTS FROM
MACHINE GUN BATTALIONs

Sergeant Keller and Private clyde A.
Rothermel, returned from forloughs to
Sudbury, Pa, tell interesting stories of
the old town and the changes that the
war has brought about With the town
sending out troop, company and many
volunteers into the reguTar army. it is no
wonder there has been change in the
appearance of Sunbury's streets and
everything that goes to make up the life
Of the town.
Karl p Walters is again with his COM
pany after long siege at the base hos
pltal Injured In football accident on
october 2Sth he underwent treatment for
several weeks when case Of appendix
citiS developed and an operation followed
He Is rapidly regaining his former weight.
The mules are giving the stable crew
some busy times. Sergeant Zettlemoyer
had bum spoke for while Eleven
throws was Private Wohlheiter's record
hefore ne finally retained his seat.
The holidays are a very pleasant mem
cry with the boys of Company B. Uncle
Sam with his holidays and menu the Y
M. c. A., Red Cross and folks at home
seemed to vie in their thoughts of the
soldiers happiness at this season, of all
seasons and in their efforts to make it a
real Christmas. Needless to say the mail
hour was an important time and of the
high truck loads of mail that came hlm-
perlng up to Hancock Branch" Com
pelhy d, Adu generous snare. These re-
mtnders in packages, letters and cards
from those who are keeping "the home
hres burning" added to the activities in
camp, not to mention decorations of mess
halls and tents gave Christmas spirit
greater than anyone would, In advance,
nave thought possible. There were ma
turaI thoughts of home but the BOYS of
Company had all of their troubles
packed in their old kit bags" and en-
loyed In full measure some very happy
holidays,
Mr. Frye of Pine Grove, was a visitor
IN camp and for some minutes you
could hear nothing. but Hello Bill" His
remark after watching the divisional re-
view for three hours was: Gee I didn't
thlnk Uncle Sam had such big army"
Most of US have wooden uniforms and
heavy underwear, so We scarcely take no.
tice of the cold wave which has been
sweeping this section of Georgia.
Company D of 107th Machine Gnn
Battalion claims the honor of having the
youngest soldier in the service of the re-
pubic; the youth is only fourteen wears
or age and possesses the experience of a
man. Many of us would feel pro11d tn
have the satisfaction that this Youth has
for he served with General Pershine in
MS Mexican campaign and would be serv-
ing the same general in Europe had he
not been unfortunate enough to he dis
covered in a nice sized trunk lust befre
going aboard the transport IT is inform
ing to hear this youth relate his ex-
periences.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

Mr. Frye OF. Pine Grove, was visitor
in camp and for some minutes Won
could hear nothing. but Hello Bill His
remark after watching the divisional re-
view for three hours was: Gee, / didn't
thlnk Uncle Sam had such a big armY,'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
BATTLE WITH u BOAT
Continued from page one.


places. One of the ships crew. who was
carrying ammunition forward. was hit
Another shell exploded in the engine
room, wounding the first and third en-
gineers and putting the engine out Of
commission. Bell. one of the guns crew
was going up the forward ladder carry
ing ammunition when the shell that land
ed in the quartermaster's room exploded
the fumes from the shell binding him
for about two hours"
"NeVer Surrendert" Flashed Radio.
The distress calls sent out had been
answered by a United States destroyer
at $40, which was asked how quickly
hours was the reply The captain Of
the Luckenbach said: Too late. Look
for boats" Don't surrender" came back
the message and the Luckenbach replied:
Never"
At about II a. m. smoke was sighted on
the horizon. The vessel was headed to-
ward the smoke to lessen the distance
the destroyer would have to come. 1t
was shortly after this that the engines
were temporarily put out Of commission
by an explosive. shell. At about 1880 the
destroyer fired her first shot at the sub
marine, which submerged 10 minutes
later.
The I.uckenbach had commenced firing
about TAO and ceased firing at 11:40 202
rounds being fred at the submarine.
THE ships crew behaved credtably,
no trouble being experienced in getting
them to pass ammunition" the com
mander of the armed guard reports. THE
firemen stayed below. Great praise is
due the armed guard for the manner in
which they performed their duty. The
men stationed at the guns never flinehed
When the after gun was put out Of COM
mission the after pointers came to the
forward gun and relieved one. another,
as 1877 rounds were fired out of the for
ward gun Fl. Bolges. chief boatswain's
mate. was great help, doing most Of the
spotting from the top of the Wheelhouse
while the armed guard commander was
taking care of things around the decks
and guns"
The destroyer stood by until the
gines were repaired which took about
two hours and half and then. escorted
the Luckenbach to a convoy, which was
reached about p m.
All the members of the armed guard
on the Lucl1enbaeh have been commend
ed by the Navy Department for gallantry
and devotion to duty and the command
er of the guard has been promoted, be-
ing given a temporary warrant as boat
swain.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
PROF. FOSTERS
FRENCH LESSON
BY Professor |. L. Foster, State
College, Pa.


Combien de soldats y a-t-il lei?
Kawnheeang duh soldah see all teel
How many soldiers are there here?
Je ne sails pas. Il Y en-. a beaucoup:
zhuh nun say pah. Eel ee ahng an DO
/ do not know. There are many of them.
voyex la-bas des soldats kui font rex-
ercise.
Vwayay lahbah day soldah kee fawng
leXerseez.
See yonder some soldiers drilling.
ct voiei des trenches; entrons pour les
examiner.
Ay vwasee day trahngshay; ahngtrawn
poor lay zexameenay.
And there are some trenches; let's go
IN and examine them.
Ces nouveles methodes de faire la guer-
Say noovel maytohd duh fair lah gair
saving tang-tsy- res sahpgt.
These new ways of making war are in
teresting.
Les trenches sont lei tres larges ct
profondes.
!. L., Lay trahnggshay, saving teesee tray
The trenches are very wide and deep
here.
lie terrain de ce quarter est faclle a
creuser.
Luh ter rang duh sub karteeay ay ia
seel ah krurzay.
The land in this neighborhood is easy to
dig.
Il est necessaire de dissimuler la pres
ence dos trenches
Eel ay naySeSaiF duh deeSeemeelay lah
praysahngs day trahnsshay,
1t is necessary to conceal the presence
of trenches.
les soldats.
Eel ee ah day zabree sab ay lah poor
protayshay lay soldah.
There are some shelters here and there
to protect the soldiers
II Y des trenches pour tireur assis. a
genou, ct debout.
Eel ee ah day trahngshay poor teerur
assoc, ah zhuhnoo, ay duhboo.
There are trenches for gunners sitting,
kneeling, and standing.
! Yoyez-vous les bombardiers qui jettent
des grenades q main?
Vwayay-yoQ lay bawngbardeeay kee
zhet day gruhnahd all mang?
Do you see the bomb throwers throwing
hand grenades?
Plus loin on peqt voir une batterie des
"soixante- quinzes."
Plee Ivan ong pur war cen batree day
! "swazant- kans"
Farther on you can see a battery of
7R's" Go en-. guns).
EFT les mitraineuses aussi sur cette
cote-la.
Ay lay meetrahyurz osee seer set koht-
lah.
And the machine-guns also on yonder
hill.
il faut otter lie chapeau: la musique du
regiment joue lie Drapeau Etoile'
Eel TO totay luh shape: lah mee7eek duh
rayaheemahng zhoo 'Luh Drapo Ayt-
walay."
We must take off our hats: the regi-
mental band is playing THE Star-Spang
led Banner"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
GOOD OLD U. S. A.

Here's to good old Hancock
The camp we love so well,
It's way down in Dixie Land
There's lots of things to tell,
If we only had the privilege
Just to say few words or more
To let the kaiser know a thing
In reference to this war.
We would make him cry instead Of smile
We'd chase him with gun and she'll,
We'd like to hear his voice calling
With satan, down in hell;
Wen put the good old IT, S. A.
And France on spiral high
With England and her allies
Their names shall never die.
So here's to the force and energy
OF the dear Red, White and Blue,
And God bless all of her soldiers
Not forgetting our navy, too;
That they return in safety
To their homes they love SO well,
And tell some tales of Kaiser Bill
Who's home is now in hell.
By Private FRANK @. BALE.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
WILL /?

| CAN and | WILL get ahead.
WILL live with purpose, and see my
purpose through. | will improve my
time by greater industry, by reading
and by good associations. will con-
serve my health and build up my body
instead of tearing il down. viii
live within my income, and put at least
la little aside out of everything re :
|ceive. This ! viii begin to do NOW,
on Thrift Day.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

The mules are giving the stable crew
some busy times. Sergeant Zettlemoye1
had bum spoke" for a while Eleven
throws was Private Wohlheiter's recorG
before he finally retained his seat.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is a dream girl in
whose lap ssits the child Hope,
gazing anxieusly ON the screen
of life with hands uplifted,
praying to see the vision of a
better day when men will truly
love one another and strife will
cease to be.
LEE ALEXANDER STONE.
Memphis.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
TODAY.

Today is a sentinel guarding
the treasures dug by the dream
ers Of yesterday, who deposit
ed them in the storehouse Of
history where they may be
drawn upon by those who seek
truth for truths sake alone.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

J : \
NH HILL HE
Hin ltHt Ma
NH iHR R#
Y. W y
\ I 4 ] ~
MAXI III
Y Y 4! !!! y
III I'D MI oh
|';a!!z!g!!I|
EUrI
kfSI.5iS'
\ 4 AA
i. - II
y ( J
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

Most of US have wooden uniforms and
heavy underwear, SO we scarcely take no.
tice of the cold wave which has been
sweeping this section of Georgia
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

Karl P. Walters is again with his com
pany after long siege at the base hos
pital: Injured In a football accident on
october 2Sth, he underwent treatment fol
several weeks when case Of appendi-
citiS developed and an operation followed
He is rapidly regaining his former weight
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

Combien de soldats a-t-il lei?
Kawnheeang duh soldah see all tee
eese?
How many soldiers are there here?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
observation-disclosures.

(Sames g.@itbam, 21, goIum6us,O ..
lROIa 3. Mtiasr. 1S. 1908 9remsE
Strabe.
Igeter grung, SO, SIG asnpOn qOe.
talmanbp Gielbs. AZ, COG Webb9qep.
(9tbelbert q. Rsepe, 81. IA gatOinSt.
iSuIia 9. RDbertiOn, 33. 96S RaiiaiI
StraBs
lpetsr e. g6ilItpa, "a, Conference.-The,
! Sniouois.
lGOrsit .. Dunn, 10, qalaee 9OtsL
aobn wainer. 40, 1912 Sad6errpet.
lRoie Wintlcr, 27, 1903 GprmGn ct.
IGSparb 9orbou, SO, s15 Weif Z.
! Strabe.
lTIOrsnte SasOeu, 80, bessl.
iSarnss R. SadiOn, 3s, 62e &i4a
: nnpnb Ctr.
iaueiIIe Mapfielb. "a. bessl.
lDsipeb glsnn, 10, 921 Gburdrin aD.
lisrances 0obiou, Is, 2400 Map Str.
(ROab copper, %, 20 asrOp Court.
lSpfepbine aurostt, 20, GlnlDooS
place.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Mbgelegte SleiSer.
Sas Aotbe aren5 wirb cine Siam.
pagne sur GrIansnHs uOn iOlden
einleiten.

@m ndditen Montag beeirnrt bier
cine einlp0d,ige Sunlpaene 8pefs
Si6erung BON aleiounesjtiifen ir.
genb peldsr gIrt fir bic Re-
rolteritng Der beiester @ebiete bon
sSrantrei6 unb geleien. 9de 2ettlug
Der aanlpngne ttnteriteht FrGilein
&utb 6arriion, tDelf)e erilid,t. bran4'
bare &Ieibamggftiide in irgcnO elmer
Der 3peigItationen oes 9iotben Sireu5
ob5itlieierrl Sae erflart aber, oaB iol-
DE Berionen tpelde es er,noglifeil
fonnen, oas 4prnnnittee iebr oerpiIit-
ten piirben, peiin iie ibre aontribl'
tionen nah Der 5rendJ 9en5ol anlagc
an Gilbert uno clinton Ioelnle ienoell
ipiirSett, 0a oieielbe sur Sauptitatiort
mtserieben iei. Cons Defenders tper.
sen itpperc afeiDunssitiife iegli6er
glrt eelpiinid)t. Iopie Sdmb5eug, ait
ipeIdem ein GROCER YaangeI berrife
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
mOdlenberidt bes Seinnbheitsamts.

Qaut benz @odenberidt oes Itaoti'
id,en @eIumobeitsartts rpurben in Der
abaelaufenen @ode insgeimnrlt 165
TdQe Don anitctenoen aranfbetter
uno 80 Sooesfdae infolgc iolf'r
aranfbeiten seiuelbet, ge9en 1856 er'
frantllngen unb II IooeSf1lle IN Der
8araaellpode oes borigen Sobres.
gluf Die einSelnen arunfbeiten Der.
tbeilten Iich Sie sur Ielbling geluna.
ten Safe pie iolet: Sdrpinoindlt %
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