davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

stay couple of months ago, and was such a success that on petition of the Young Mems Christian association, the townspeople and the commandant of the leave area, their stay was continued a fortnight. The musicians gave concerts in the plaza on Sunday and other after moons sang coon songs in the Casino in the evenings, played for dances, and split into jazz orchestras for all kinds of func- tions at all sorts of places.
 It was about as big a social seAsation as Aix had seen since the beginning of the war, and when, one dismal day, they finally left, there was delegation of several hundred at the depot to sec them of. Civilian guests at the resort presented the band leader with a loving cup and other admirers were in attend ance with other presents.
 Just before the train started one dusky trombonist was seen in great mental dis tress. Openly and unabashed he wept.
 "Yuh know" he said, "Ah've been cry in since o'clock dis moahnin'. An don't eber want to leave heah An want to remain and do dis Christian Endeavoh work"
 Dances are held in the Casino every Saturday and Monday evenings. The male guests are soldiers and the female guests are made up of the Y. M C. A. girls and women living in or visiting ths town, who. to comply with Y. M. c. A. rules. put on Y. M. c. A. brassards and become. in effect, Y. M C. A. workers for the evening. Introductions are considered superfluous
 Among the female dancers, during the last few weeks, have been many titled women-duchesses, countesses, and at least two princesses.
 Many doughboy the last few months has tripped the light fantastic Casually, on account of hobnailed trench shoes, more fantastic than light with princess -and didn't know it.
 By the way, here's an Aix breakfast problem: When you come down in the morning and are served by a waiter in a full dress suit, do you call him gar con or monsieur?
 The new pay system which provides paybook for every soldier, is looked upon the remedy which will solve most of the financial problems at Aix. The fractional pay feature will make 1t pos- sible for a soldier to collect pay to date as soon as he arrives It means, at the discretion of the leave area c. O.. a pay day for each incoming group, if need be.
 Early in the history of Americans in Ak permissionaires got into difficulties, and they borrowed money from a fund raised by Mrs. J. T. Anderson. of the Y. M C. A, and wealthy American resi- dents This fund is exhausted now, and the treasurer asks that a gentle hint be passed to the borrowers that the quicker they make repayment the sooner will the touch fund be able to do business again.
 At Aix, incidentally, the government pays all hotel bills, including an allow ance for tips All soldier has to spend money for is for extras-bicycle hire, ! trip up Mount Reward, boat across the lake. black necktie (blouses aren't be. ing worn), etc. Fifty francs will do it al for moderately conservative spendsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Nut Shells and
 Peach Stones

II ARGE quantities of hickory nut l9 and walnut shells and peach stones are being gathered and sent to grocers in Birmingham and other cities in Alabama acting as deposi- tories for the government.
 These articles, heretofore regarded as practically worthless, are now of great value in the production of char coal needed in the manufacture of gas for gas masks. Wood charcoal has proved unsatisfactory. Only the product of the stones and shells re- ferred to answers the purpose.
 Since the government made it's ap- peal the children have been particu- larly busy in collecting hitherto valueless material.
 Birmingham grocers who have placed receptacles in their stores are an increased volume of re- ceipts day by day. In one county in northern Alabama carload lot of nut shells and peach seeds is ready for shipment.
 Those who are aiding in this im- portant service are contributing in no small manner to the winning of the war. Keep up the good work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Art of Introducing

T have lived at East Lake during the stay of number of the presidents of Howard college" said pr. c. c. Jones, and I thought that Dr. Montague had the most impressive way of introducing speakers of any man I ever knew.
 his own inimitabe manner which al- ways gave the man introduced good send off Now comes pr. Dawson, and he has developed talent for which he has not been credited, for he is fast be- coming known for his happy introduce tions. The art of introducing speakers is gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Growth After the War

Birmingham seems to have had large growth in population during the last F months, notwithstanding the fact that many of her young men have joined the colors. This has been indicated in several ways, notably In the recent school census and in the demand for houses, said John w. Waring, a resident of the district about 10 years ago, but now a citizen of Chicago.
 T have been sojourning in Birmingham since the early summer and have been impressed with the rapid progress in evil dence from almost every angle.
 "The city's greatest growth will come after the war, If peace comes shortly it looks as if it were in sight--it would not surprise me to see Birmingham with population of 300,O0O when the federal census is taken in 1920.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Iced Drinks nt Fair

Persons attending the State Fair this week will have to forego the in- diligence of red ler onade, orangeade and other similar drinks usually vend- order to this effect was made yester- day by the food administration, but County Food Administrator Paul H Earle said the order would not apply to iced tea and other drinks served as part of lunches at restaurants on tho fairgrounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

oHdueS- SdHADd uiSbTlct CulHllnaLlHS III victory for better educational facili- ties whereabouts other tax levy cam lpaigns should follow closely.
 Jefferson county has an excellent school board and in Dr. N. R. Baker, one of the best school superintendents in Alabama. The school organization reaches an exceptionally high level. The boards policy is progressive or nothing. There is a striving for inn provement all along the line-more teachers, more schoolhouses and bet ter buildings.
 The one great need at this time is more high schools.
 * * x
 It is stated that only one American soldier has been arrested flor misbe- havior at Aix-les- Bains since the resort has been open to men on leave of ab- sence. It developed later that he thought he was a fish and needed something done for his mind
 4. x #
 Optimism is at low ebb in the col umns of German newspapers. There is also gratifying absence of the arro- gance which characterized them when the Kaisers armies set out for Paris in 1914
 The relations between America and Great Britain and France are now so close and cordial that the man in the street recognizes picture of Clemeneeau or Lloyd George at a glance.
 # + #
 Those New Workers are brave fellows but they have no monopoly on dying with their faces to the front There are the Alabamians-but, as Kipling says, that's another story"
 <: * x
 Lieutenant Fonck now has batting average that puts the Hon. Tyrus Cobb in the shade.
 While it may be true that Foch and Von Hindenburg have the same birth- day, no one would venture to say they are as alike as two peas in pod.
 x *
 The permanent slamming of saloon doors is being heard in wet centers. They slammed for the last time in this part of the country some years ago.
 # *. #
 Bets are being made in Wall street that the war will end by January l. Amateur strategists had better keep their change in their pockets.
 # # #
 It would be worth trip to France ing captured Prussian officer a les son in good manners
 # # #
 reader of The Age-Hera reminds us that the Kaiser never mentions Christ. The reason is obvious. Christ is the Prince of Peace"
 * + *
 An acute observer says trouserettes will go out after the war. But will over. alls ever again be essentially mascu- line?
 
 It is reported that Ferdinand of Bull gara has abdicated his throne. He needn't expect to find refuge in Berlin
 # # # Ninety-nine times out of hundred the soldier who hasn't much to say for him. self did something worth while abroad
 # * * Bayonets of the French Foreign Le- zion are long and keen, but quite as useful as they are ornamental.
 * + 4. Youths of 45 should consider General Pershing, who is 5s, and still going strong. It isn't a bit too early to do your Christmas shopping for soldier in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
THE BOOK OF THE AGES

From the Nashville Banner
 The critics are almost unanimous in declaring that the great war novel has not yet been written. Well, most of us can wait for it.-Birmingham Age Herald.
 Pershing is writing one that will thrill the centuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

From the Houston Post.
 After the war the fellow without a war record is going to have devil of time when it comes to winning a 2u.toffice or a job as justice of the ace for precinct No. in any dem oc, atic county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
When our actions do not, Our fears do make us traitors.
 -Macbeth.

BEGINNING THE DAY-Teach me. 0 Lord, the difficult art of for getting myself. May ! learn the blcssedness of being interested in Hnother's appearance, In another's pleasure, in nnother's success. Give me the freedom and the courage which come from fighting my brothers battles rather than my own. For CArist's sake. Amen. H. NJ. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
JUsT A PREDICTION

When Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All It's Own Was a song hit, Kaiser Wilhelm Safe and snug, sat on his throne. But the times have wrought some
 changes
 'Twould surprise us not at all If the house of Hohenzollern Some fine morning chanced to fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
To Disper.e HoIstein Herd

"On account of the scarcity of labor will have to dsperse my herd of Hol- steins," says S. L. Minott a city man who for four years has been building up creditable bunch of cattle out at Eason- vile.
 "I bought a registered Holstein bull and two heifers and have bred him to them and to native cows. l think 1 have the only herd of its kind in the south,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Dr. Brown Has Busy Summer

T had busy summer said pr. Charles A. Brown, the well known prin- cipal of the Birmingham high school.
 T first conducted a summer school at Auburn, and then spent six weeks at the University of Chicago. 1 feel, how ever, that both the teaching and the studying better fitted me for my fall work. It is hard to get away from ones profession. It is ever before us.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
A MEATY ROMANCE

A MEATY ROMANCE "He calls her his queen of the links"
 "Ahl Their courtship began on golf course. I presume?"
 Far otherwise. She used to sell him bologna in a delicatessen store when he kept bachelors hall"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

READ THE WRONG BOOK "Doxley is always picking up odd volumes in secondhand book stores" That is dangerous practice" Might catch something eh?"
 Sure. I once had a friend who caught socialism that way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
ADRIF'T WITH THE TIMES

something in the culinary liner
 NO. indeed. It's poem of serti- ment entitled. When Feeling spuds, My Only Love, My Thoughts Are Fixed On Thee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
A MAN ABOUT TOWN

Used a most expensive motor
 When he went to take the air; In the gilded halls of folly
 Every waiter knew him there. But a. sudden transformation
 Turned his life in channels new And the former dilettante
 Had to find some work to do. Maybe now he's wearing khaki And is fighting OCT the sea, Or he's doing useful labor
 Here at home and seems to be. Strange to say far more contentsd Than he ever was before, When he slipped the cup of pleasure And found likeness a bore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

HAPPY TIMES When a dollar d day Was a laborer's pay
 And even the poor could eat butter, Two new suits a year Left a man in the clear Oh. my tongue is unable to utter The thoughts that arise When I vision the pies
 That used to be sold for a quarter, And fellow could drink Smoky Scotch with a wink And chase it with a wee bit of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

CONSIDERABLE DISCREPANCY Many a man thinks he would be content with an income of s10,O00 a year"
 T know the type you speak of" "Yes?, He's usually about sSOOO year shy of that amount"
 VERY SENTIMENTAL What have we hereY "A poem by an army cook"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

The regimental band of the infan- try (colored) arrived at Ak for a week s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
strange to sax far more contentst
READ THE WRONG BOOK

When he slipped the cup of pleasur And found likeness a bore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

Remittances can be made at current rale oI eXcnanSe. The ASe-heraId Wln not be responsible for money sent Jnrousn the mans. Address
 THE AGE-1 EsRALD,
 BIrminS nam, Ala.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Kuba
Grbdlt bon bcr Der. gtaas
ten Negiernng einem arebtt
bptt $4,000, ,OOO@
Die gefammtbdrleben an be oIIiirten
Rsgisrungeu beIaufen ff@ isbt cuf
$4.s49, 100000.

Wufbirgton 70. Wdr5. =
Gin peiiererqqiirte tpairbe am Eienss
taq su eifrn Bcreer pDn ben Derets
nigten Gtdnten, aIs bds Gdabamt
Der flbaniffEn Regieritng einen Gres
bit bon SIS, ,0OO,O 900 einrduutte, im
iie bei ibren ariegsporbcreitungeu 5il
unferitiben. Our giei9en 3ett erhieit
bic brittife Megicrltng einen tpeitertn
sfrebii bon $500, ,00O. 900. @eibe Dars
leben fpurben au benz reien 3insfub
Son flint prosent gcta1t. Slird
6ieie Rrebite ipurbe bic Gefamnth5te
Der Ddrlebn bic on bic alliirteu &es
sierunsen ermddtigt ipprben, amf
onf .$4, ,949, 100000 gebro9t. Diefe
Snmme bertbeiIt fidJ ME foIgt:,G ,GroB-
britanr,ien $3.50, 900 900; 5rants
reid $f,440, ,O00, 900, sytdlint $3.50
600, 900; Mubfanb 1925, 900, 900, fpos
bon ietod riir S1S7. 900, 900 ausbes
sdbft iporben iinb; gelgien $93. .400,s
900; Serbien $4,000, 900 urb aMba
SIS, ,O00, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Gtntnuah, Mitpo6, 13 Mdr3 1918. ye
50 gut vie trc6efl
Wirb bergtaat Seras BPM
10. 2tprii ab ietm.
2esislatur hat trOdene 3oneu i'm
ltmtreis bon sebn gaiIen bon
alien alrmee Comps ee>
i9affen.

auftin, seras, u. Mar5. Ssras
tpirb am 15. 4pril 70 gut tpie tro6en
nerben, benn bic StantSseiesge6une
bot IN GonberiiBung cine 9orlage
aneenommeu, burd iDd4e trodene
3ollen i'm untfreiS port Se9n Metlen
bon alien alrnleelagern gei9affen
tperben. gs perben nidt nur burd
bic 8eifimurlng biefer gOrlage ollie
Wirtbf9aften eef9loFen, ionbern es
iDirb ben Gir,pobnern in biefen @es
senben aud unterfngt, SptrttuoIen
ein5ufiibrsll, es fei benn fie fiub fir
iotrmnentale, pifeni9dftIide, Gr3ts
li9e Dber medanifde 3ipede bes
ffitnmt. @rpreBgeieafdluften unb an'
beren sratsportsdeaI6a iis e
unteriagt, Spirituolen in foI9s @e'
eenb' gu 6ef0rberr.
Dur6 bos neue @eieb tperben bi:
mirtbi6aftsn IN Gnl0efton, Sort
Wortb, Gan gliitpnio, Gt gnfo, Wi6s
tia 5ons, Orange, Beaumont. eagle
gaB, Del 9Rto, Brownsville, 2arebc
unb nj einer gnaabl ffeinerer Orta
i4often seidloiTen. @uftiH, Butr
unb Salls iinS bereits trofen.
Cine 9orlage, tpef6e pro6ibitior
fir ben sntaen Gtaat borffreibt,
iptro fraslos nod m bieTer Sonbers
iiBuns CUR alnnnbme selangen luf
ettua nm 81. Suni in araft treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Gimgedi6ert
@urbe bas @eri6tsage6dubs Id
Springfield, CbiO. bur9 etns
Jeuers6runit.

Gpringftetb, Sbio, u. Mdrs.
3as @eri3tsge6duoe BON Glart g.,
pMroe IN Der geitrisen Ra9t bur9 cine
Geuersbrunit. bic gesen Elm nbr aus4
brad, faft Dodig 5erit6rt uno Osr
S4aOeH 6eLduft ii9 auf ettpa $780,
600. @rft gegen bier lIbr MOrsensl
gelarg ss, bic Glammsn unter &on4
troIe gu 6rtHgea.
Die @ntite9ungsurIa8e lit Ioipett
no9 ni6t ermtttelt tpDrben, a6eE
5euertpe6r6ef Sumter lit Der Gnfi4t,
ocB bic Glam1nen i'm sriten Stodipert,
IN benz 3tmmer fir srauen, Suur
glusbru4 tameH. .St1folge bes beftts
gen 8inbes, ber CUR 3ett tpe4te, grifs
fen bic Slammsn iebr i9neG um iidt
unb Derbreiteten itb Iebr bato uber
bas 5ipette Gtpfpert. Den 8eHiibuns
gen Der 6euerpebr seIang e5 gegeI
bal6 4 1lbr, bic Glammen i'm 3ipeiten
Stodpert unter &ontroIe aa brtngeu,
tporauf fie i6re Sbdttgteit auf bio
8etdmpfung beg 5eiers i'm erfteN
Stodroerf rt4tete, tpomtt lie au4 ge4
gen q llbr erfplgret9 mar.
Die Sburmubr ipuroe b6llig gers
ifDrt urb Itiirste berur1ter. Die Qiteu
i'm 8ureau oes glerfs i'm Sburmftodz
nert purben ni6t 6eIhdotgt, bd fia
in sirem Si6er6ettsgetpol6e uttterges
bra9t poren. GbenIo rpuroe audi bus
Bureau beg S6eriFFs i'm unteren
Stodpert nift beTdGbtgt.
9as sanSe 8n6 TT abgebrannt unb
bns 3immer Der @ronbjurD unb bas
3ureau bes @eri9tsftenogrop6sn NIT
ben Idmnltlt9en bort beftublt6en 9ps
! tumsnten 1T ausgebranrtt. 2lu6 bic
9ibItot9et tpurbe T6tper IN glitleibenz
Thdft gesogeu. Sur9 ben SltItenrea
GEN purben or6 SG6er BON auqrens
senbeu @ebduben in 8rnnb gefeBt,
ober es gelang Der Seueripe6r. biefe
grdnoe i'm &eim su erjtider
Die I'M orgrert7erloen @piintnees
| tfdnuniB fth besnblicer % 6Gftlinge
atrtet6en nutiirli9 in qroBe GuFres
qunq uno fDurber seitipeilie na4 Dem
StabtqeFdueniB iiberfiibrt
Sos @cri6ts1ebGube tpurbe I'M
Sabre 1881 ous Surbffst1r NIT efnem
RoiterouFporb BON $115 900 ge6nltt.
ober bic 9pften BEG Bieberoufbdus
f6nnter jebt fetbft nit Sem fiinffas
den getrag rt6t be5ablt fperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Dte@erIufItF&

Baibington y. Ttdrj. -
Die am 9ienitng pom &rie8soepdrte=
ment ber0ffentIitte @erluFtltfte erts
bdlt bie Rornen BEG 2eutndHts @bs
parb W1cGure geters ir. imD bon fie'
ben Solhuten, ole aeFdllen fino uub
melbet, rag Elm Sobont fetuen Burs
ben erleeen 1T, feds infoIge BON
&rdntbeiteu 1ub sDei otts unermittels
ten llriu9en itarbeu, Ddbrenb 5tpei
Solbatef irper unD &apttGn Gotparo
Stellsr iotpis q Mdin leipt hertpiirs
bet tlnixse1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

ON 1. Sniuar 1918 bic belgiffe 4rs
NEE etipa 15 Meilen auT Dem tpeItiis
den striessfbnupTnb beiebt battsn,
bic britif9en Sruppen etipa 105 Weis
len unb bic GraI5ofca ettpa $50
Meilen.
Gofort nerben 95, 900
Mann ausseboben.
@afbing tun, II. MGr5. giue
ausbebuns bon 5000 Mann, bic am
20. MGr5 beginner uub fiinf Gage
tpdbren ION. ipurbe ON 9isnitas pom
@eneralprofob groiDber angeorbnet.
SurG ben 9eftbl pirb bic ausbebung
bon 9ruppel in allen Staaten nit
ausnabme bon Soma unb MinHeiotn,
anseorbnei. Der gefebl betrifft
Geilte, bic NOD BON Der eriten 4usbez
blng iibrig finb. ioipie an9 fol4e, bic
selegentlih Der 5tDeiten @us5ebang
aenommen tperben t6itren.
@iepiele Qeute Der stpeiten @ushes
bung betroficn tpsrber, lit IN bsm
9efebI General gropbns Hiht dnges
fii6rt. Gs beiBt, bab bur9 bieie Rcs
fritsnbepegung bic rite Musbebung
ibatiG6Ii4 beenbet ipirb uub baB iie
einen 5beil bes ansetiinbigten g5lanes
bilbsi, bemsufplse bic Resiftririen IN
ileinsn 9rupperl ausgeboben iperbeH
jcllen, iobnIb Htan iis unterbrhrgsH
tam.
Die 3abl Der 9[ussuhebenbeH pers
tbeilt itdl> anf bic ein5elnen Stanterl
ipit foIgt: @labnna 1884; Qlri5ona
148; 9frtanlas 1541; gdIifornien
1745; Colorado 323; Connecticut
9o3; D.lapare 30S; Diifritt BON Cos
lumbia 102; Sloriba 2506; Georgia
1926; Sbnbo 242; Slliuois 1851;
sSnbiana 2977; &nnias 587; aentudp
1851; aoiiiiana 3573; Wnine $40;
MarbIanb 3s2; TaiTafuTttts 206S;
Mitigan 5558; Miiiiiiippi 2220;
Miiiouri ITO; Montnna 521; Nes
brnstn 459; Hepaba 72; yietp 9nHips
ibire 212; Teip Seriep 4275; Reni
mlsrieo 127; Rem gort 1928; Rorb
Carolina Sta; Rorb Daiotn 2647;
Sbip 1856; Stlnbomn sos; GreaoR
369; gennibiDmrien 1928; Hbobe So
Icnb 3o1; Giib garolinn 343; SiiN
Gatota 226; SsnneFee 2753; 5eras
3943; lItnb 247; Wsrmort 156; Dir.
ginien 2178; Wnfbinaton 688; @sft
mirainien 1914; Miseoniin 2214;
Mponina 134. Sn 5Oipn irrb .W1ins
nefOia iperben teins Gtuts ausssbcs
ben.
.Sn ben gefebIsn. bic an Die Gtnas
ten seTnnbt ipurben, III bic Nusbes
buna BON runb 10000 @siBfn unb
24,000 Isscru porseieben. 'Die Hes
arrtruppen ptrben 1uf bic fclgenben
SruppenInaer psrtbsilt iptrbtn: 1es
pens, WoF.; Wleooe MnrbInnb; gors
bon. Georgia; 2oHnrn SnrIDr, aens
tudp; Grant, Srlincis: alite. Mrinn-
fas; DSbas. SDfud; Suntau. Rauias.
.aiHs SsupiA, S<SnA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Rette golistfen

'gttn 0ort, z. Wldr3. = 3pei
fidptiI9e Rem gorter 9ststtibs, @il=
liam Sepoorn unb GOtparb 6. Bur-
aeb, 'purben oR Siellitae bon ben
(5roBasI6purenen ipegen Ginbruds.
oiebltabls unb Ssbleyei in ben qn=
tlage5uItano berIeBt. Senborn nir6
auberbem beI6plbist, geits9unssgels
Der BON SebIsrn anseuommen 5u has
BEN. Bel einem Der IN Gruge fpms
merbtn Ginbrii1e purbe Seibeuasug
i'm @ertb BON ibsr $1,000 seitoblert.
@Ieihaeitis tpurben nod feds peitere
periousR in ben GittlalslaItlno Der4
,isst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Deutf5fdnb 5iebt miIbere
Sdtten uuf.

9onbon, Montaa, IL. Wsdra. =
gs tpurbe amtiih anssfitnoigt, bdf
bic bsntfde Resieruns be britiIf,sr
sslisgerlentrants G4olb unb Moofet
aus Der Gonberhaft eutfafen bnf. Dir
beibcH fSlieserleutnants fpareu gu Gs'
fdngnibiirafen berurtbeilt pprbeu
neil iie slugbldttsr airf beirtIhen1
@ebiet dfgaporfen hdtetu. Die 5uft'
entlafung mar bic Jolge einei
9rpbuna Der enslif9en Resirrung,
miberpsrgeitung iibeu 5u tpolen,tueu
bic Glieaer nod fernerbin aifBerpr.
benilih barts gebanbllng erfa6rsr
follten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Seine Granungen
0irfen Mauni5tpaIsRi4ter in S9iO
OOIsieben. fast GeneralaupaIt
gec@6ee.

Columbus, 0bio, IL. Mdrs.-,
Ri9tsr D1ilton 6. Ntoore bon Runis
SipaIgeriat in qaisnce bot tetr Rccbt,
Srauurgen gu bpll3ieben pte ibm
bom @jeneraIorpolt Mc@bee uitgeT
t6eilt puroe. Sn benz Hettsgutnds
ten beiBt es, bob tein Mluni5tpulridter
Irauungen pollSieben bari.