davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
CHEESE
MAKES EXCELLENT
MEAT SUBSTITUTE

A campaign in the cities of the
state to encourage the use of cottage
cheese as method for providing a
more economical substitute for meat
and at the same time giving an outlet
for the surplus milk which is avail
able in Connecticut at this season of
the year, was discussed at meeting
held at the headquarters of the Com
mittee of Food Supply, Connecticut
State Council of Defense, Tuesday.
1t was pointed out that pound of
cottage cheese provides pound for
pound as much protein as lean beef.
1t contains more mineral matter than
an equal quantity of beef and is al
most as valuable from the standpoint
of energy produced. A pound of
cottage cheese contains as much pro-
tein as a dozen eggs and also contains
more mineral matter. In view of
these facts it was decided that this
method of utilizing the SKINNED milk
supply in the state might well be
encouraged. It was also suggested
that cottage cheese might be import
ed to take the place of some Of the
high priced meats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
STEPNEY

The funeral of Botsford Peck, who
passed away at the Bridgeport hos
pital last Sunday. was held at the
Baptist church on Wednesday after
non. Mr.. Peck, who was II years of
age, had been ill for a couple Of
months past. The burial was in the
family plot in the local cemetery.
Messrs. Eugene Botsford, Lester Burr.
Jerome Nichols and Moses Thorpe
acted as bearers. Rev. Mr.. Fredericks
of Easton oficiated. He is survived
by one son, Birdsey Peck, and three
grand children.
Mrs. Roy Turner has spent a few
days as the guest of Mrs. Harriet NC
Oormick in Bridgeport.
Mr.. Gotsch and family, who have
been occupying the Toll Gate house,
moved on Wednesday to Bridgeport.
Perry B. Hubbell and force Of men
are carting sand preparatory to oiling
the state road next week.
Miss Marion Curtiss of Sandy Hook
avs recent guest of Mrs. Million B.
Hawley
Edwards S. Beardsley and William
Beardsley spent Tuesday in Hunting
ton.
Mrs. Arthur J. Hull is having a
large porch added to her home. Ed
gar Northrop has the contract for the
work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
CAPT. BAUM NAMED
KEEPER OF BATHS

The bathing season at Seaside park
will open May 80, and Captain M. A.
Baum will look after the bath houses,
having been appointed to the place
yesterday afternoon at the monthly
melting of the Board of Recreation.
Several of the kindergarten teach
ers in the school here will be engaged
by Pierce V. Gahan, superintendent,
to instruct the children at the differ
ent Fairgrounds. In preparation of
the work the women are to do at the
Fairgrounds, Superintendent Gahan is
instructing a class at the High school
on how to successfully carry out the
work assigned them.
A new baseball backstop will be
placed at the Yellow Mill bridge
grounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
STRATF0RO
Especial to The Ti1nes.)

The Bridgeport Red Cross have in
vited the Stratford Red Cross to take
part in their parade next Saturday,
May IS. All those who intend to go
please notify Mrs. Sterling Fihmer, 797
East Broadway, Stratford.
The Boy Scouts journcyed to Long
Hill today to play baseball with the
Boy Scouts Of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Charles
Abercronlbie have returned from a
motor trip to Hartford.
Stratford has given to their book
collection for the soldiers $50 volumes
of 1.-THE voyage of the Two Sisters"
They were given by the author, Egg
bert Bull Smith, Port Jefferson, Long
Island, N. Y.
A postal from Arthur Beardsley was
received yesterday. Private Beardsley
is in France. The postal read: 81 re-
ceived your letter yesterday while
was UP in the trenches and it was
welcome news to get something from
home. / wish I had time to write a,
letter to you now, but as 1 have lots
of work to do I will send you card
and will write later when I will have
more time. 1 hope all are well. Ar
thur"
Edward Dayton was fined IS and
costs in the Stratford court yesterday
for speeding through the center in his
runabout.
Harold Johnson of Park street, who
has been in Philadelphia visiting his
brother, Clifford, returned home to-
day.
For starting disturbance in STRAIT
ford, A1ery Williams, Moses Small,
James Nichols and Patrick Santoine
were fined s25 each. All paid but
Alery Williams, who will work his out
in Jail.
The Boy Scouts have arranged to
play several games of baseball this
season, but are wondering where they
can find a lot in town to practice on.
Will some kind citizen offer a lot?
Samuel Mcbride and Richard Sin
clair were before the court charged
with trespassing on the land of the
Stratford Improvement Co. at Lord
ship. The boys had been swimming
and on coming out of the water had
a, frohc in a hay stack, scattering the
hay broadcast A fine of so was i'm
posed and judgment suspended. Off
GERS Thomson and Judson made the
arrests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
HARDWARE
STORES
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR NEW PASTOR
CI4ccrporatedS
Lyon q Grammar. Retail DfvtsiOa
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE 81.

Members of Grace NJ. E. church
gave a reception last evening in honor
of their new pastor, the Rev. A. J.
Martin, formerly of Milford, about 200
members of the congregation attend
ing. During the evening Leslie Purdy
on behalf of the members presented
the Rev. C. W. Simpson, who sup
piled the pulpit for about five months,
with a purse of gold. He also spoke
of the new pastor Both the new pas
tor and Mr.. Simpson responded. The
reception proved a very pleasant
event
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
TIME IS PLENTY.

1t is just as easy to get up half
an hour earlier to dress neatly and to
eat meal properly. The children
should be trained to rise in time, and
the mother should insist upon this,
for the child who goes off to school
cross and hurried is not properly fit
ted for the days work.
The backwardness of many child
is caused by the haphazard way that
child is sent off to school.
Do you begin your day in your
home with laughter and kindness or
with scolds and censure?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
WHEN A DIAMOND TALKS

To flash a bank roll is danger
GUS. To flash a Diamond is wis
dom. A Diamond Ring is a Wis
sible mark of prosperity.
You can tell anyone how much
money you have in the bank. Why
should they believe you?
The sight of Diamond Ring saves
all this doubtful explanations.
It's good practical business. Why,
even the ladies size up man by
means of Diamond Ring.
Make part of your dollars sparkle.
Get a ring today at Buechler's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

While her fiance is away, a young
lady may accept the escort of other
young men occasionally. She must not,
however. allow any one gentleman to
pay her too many attentions.
B.-Since you did not have an OPP
portunity to give a shower for your
girl friend before her wedding, you
may properly do SO now. 1t would be
thoughtful to extend an invitation to
the gentlemen friends of the guests
to call at a certain hour, and to ac-
, company them home. Music and
knitting might precede the refresh
ments, When the shower of gifts
should occur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
New Citizens Made
By Judge Kellogg

Judge John P. Kellogg in the Nat
uralization court has admitted 10
new citizens during the three days
session of the court, and about 100
applications from alien enemies have
been continued until the end of the
war Others were sent back for fur
Their study of the American system of
government, and one was sent back
because he did not read the English
language well enough, Among those
examined yesterday was an applicant
born in Russia, who replied when
asked Who is the responsible gov
eminent in Russian" Nobody" He
was admitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
WILL REGISTER AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL

All yong men who have reached II
since June last will probably reg
lister at the High school building in
stead of at the various draft boards
as requested in the instructions re-
ceived here yesterday. The use of the
school building for the registering
Headquarters depends upon the sane
ton of the Board of Education and Of
Governor Holcomb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
OILING STATE ROAD.

R. E. Donnelly, supervisor of re-
pairs for state roads, announces that
the state road in Monroe from lower
Stepney to Newtown will be oiled be-
ginning Monday, and advises tray-
elers to avoid it for few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Bridgeport Second
In Big Book Drive

A report compiled by the Connect
cut Library committee shows that
Bridgeport, having collected $4,000
books for our soldiers overseas, ranks
second in this work, among the cities
of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

c. A. Abercrombie, the Main street
newsdealer, is The Times representa-
tive in sitratford. Items Of news sent
to his store will receive prompt atten-
ton. Telephone Stratford 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobbing speciality, 1851
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
Stratford 114-2 or 114-3. B 10 ttf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

Relief from the railroad car short
age depends on the supply of steel.
according to a report to the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

One hundred thousand ducks on
Riverhead, L. l., farms were rescued
from forest fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

President Wilson ordered that the
court martial at Governors Island of
Brigadier-General Donnelly, charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer,
he suSDended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

A pension bill carrying s185,o50, 900
was reported to the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

Advertise in The Times to Prosper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
GREATER BURDEN
FOR LAKE COUNTY
No Credits for Enlistments;
Must Now Send 4 T ines
AS Many Men.

WASHINGTON. May 17-Under the
terms of the draft classification bill
about 10 become law. Indiana is To make
another war sacrifice. This is sacrifice
OF the principle that each state should
do its proportionate share in the con
duct OF the war
Lake County Hard Hit.
Lake county is one OF the hardest
hit counties in the United State as re-
suit OF this ruling. hundreds of its
young having enlisted at the regular
army recruiting offices in Gary and
Hammond
In other words. Indiana assumes un-
der the bin about to be signed by the
President some part Of the burden Of
war that other states. principally Ia the
south, have failed to assume. This
burden is in providing men for the
army-the greatest burden hat The
state can carry. Yet despite the fact
that the thirteen Indiana members of
the congress and the two Indiana SEN
ators have known Of the situation. along
with other public men in Indiana. there
has been no protest on the part OF the
state.
Patriotism Stills Protest
iiF AdttutN 20 iftAt~l - it'st Ndh7'ti bN
inattention to the states interests on
the part Of its representatives. i'm Wash
ton. but rather is due to the fact that
Indiana would rather carry an extra
burden and see the war through than
To SEQ the nation hampered in its task.
Figures produced by the provost mar
shall general show the sarr5nce that In
diana is 70 make. Under tho new law.
no allowance is 10 be made for enlist
ments for volunteering and for other
things for which allowances previously
were made Because the war spirit has
been kept At a high pitch in Indiana
there have been many more volunteers
from the state than from other states
Of the same size. But Indiana Will get
no credit for these volunteers, and will
provide the same percentage of the men
i'm Class l that states with few or no
volunteers will give TO the nation
now Credits Stand.
For the second draft Indiana 3 total
credits would be as follows: Army en-
Hstmenis of all sorts. 23.547; navy en-
1850. ..-~~>.v.4-, 4,oo.. -o.44 -~----.
.-,vs9.
lDulana would not provide more e4.~-.
,u1 4sca.t IItn. although Unuei ,4-s
plan to be used, the state Will provide
4465 men for the second draft under
20.sl2 mon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
DEATH OF BABE

Gcrtie Zambstra two months old
daughter or George Zamhtsrs died yes
terday Of pneumonia at the home IN
Lansing.
Funeral is in charge u Undertaken
Emmerling and will be held from the
house at two o'clock tomorrow. Burial
will be at the Munster cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
DIES OF DIPTHERIA

Antonio Marthe Elster. 10 wear old
dauEhter Of Henry Elstcr died of diph-
liberia yesterday at their home 29o E.
state street
Besides her mother and father she
leaves an older sister who is also
IN with diphtheria.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at the house and was private. Under
taker Emmerling having charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
GOVERNMENT WORK TRAIN

The government suburban train over
the Nickel Plate line viii start daily
trips Monday from Englewood to the
east gate Of the Standard to carry
workmen. The train leaves Ensle-
wood ~ G:lo m. arriving at the
standard at o'clock and leaves. on
TIE return trip from the STANDARD at
90 .. M. every week DAY except Sat
urday when it leaves at ago The
train wifi not run Sundays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
AT THE ORPHEUM

The Passing Revue. a song and dance
1et with eight girls, lis the feature OF
the orpheum bin for Saturday and sun
day Iahn Dries. comedians. Warren
Conrad, trio: Mai Don Ward & CO.
and Willis and Wheeler are other acts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
THE CITY
ARE THEY DOWN
HEARTED? NO

What have become of the former
Hammond city hall crowd They are
nearly an employed in war work at
the standard. Including ox-City clerk
iiiam kolb. Harry Eastwood. Carl
Than Henry Hasge. Forest Morrow
and some Of the stenographcrs. Also
William Schultz OF tho FIRE department
is now nt the munitions plant
the irons of the situation that il in
every instance they are making much
more money than they received from
rhe city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
ANOTHER DIPHTHERIA CASE

Irme KIueg. eight year old daughter
Of Frederick Klueg. 76 Plummer ave
nue died yesterday afternoon of diph-
iberia.
Private funeral was held at their
home this afternoon. interment at oak
HH1 cemetery.
Undertaken Stewart was in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
BABY BOY DEAD

Kenneth Goble. two year old son OF
Lee Gohle, 467 W. State street West
Hammond died yesterday and was TAX
en- to Monon. Ind, this morning to be
buried in the family lot.
Undertaken Neidow had charge Of
the remains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
ED YOUNG IN NEW YORK

Barney Young has received word
from his son, Ed YOUNG. assistant band
master on = troop transport. that the
Hammond boy has reached New YORK
after second trip over there" with
L. s soldiers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
BRASS THEFT

mr. Weis. Superintendent If the Ham
mond pistuing Company, repoi ted 10
the police that some one had entered
lbs plant last night and stole IL brass
valves weighing % pounds apiece. and
3 copper tubes 3 feet long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
You Get It Pays;
Ask Otto, He Knows

Otto Wolf, a saloonkeeper of Lans-
ing, ran a small "for sale advertise
ment in TIE TINES re received
nine replies and sold his place fo-
$1,000 20 Charles miller o. Roby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Edward n. schultz f5e state street.
enlisted IN the navy and left today for
training. AR Schultz was paymaster
fer the telephone company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
"Y" SECRETARY HERE

z. II. Kiser, secretary % the Rossville
branch Of the Gary Y. II G A.,-10s
miles from Gary on the r railway
was IN Gary today conferring with Act
ing General Secretary Lester w. Car
lander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
TICKETS GO FAST

Those who wish tickets for the big
show at Liberty Hall on next Satur-
day night had better get them in
bury as the reserved seats are going
fast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
co. L MEN ARE
OFFICER CADETS

Corporais Robert Mulvoy and Walter
Reeme Co L, l51st infantry the East
Chicago unit. have been chosen 70 at
tend the fourth officers training school
at Camp Shelby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17
LITTLE GIRL DEAD

The little daughter Of Mr, and Mrs
B F. Kruegcr. - 1-e Clarke street.
died yestefdav morning Of stomach
trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17

men so workers Of a certain sort viii be
available in numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-17

Enlist II Tbs Woman's Army
By Conserving Goods.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Sapais
Sf ii6 nit 9slpg ouf Sf6trten an
aebli1 nod iri4t idIiiHts se'
tporpen.

SOtiO, "a. MdrS. Das gIei4e
.Snterefe ipie in &merita unb Guros
pa bat au9 bier bic Dto9licttett elmer
mtIitdrfiden ginmif6uns SapGns IN
ben Rrieg beroorserufeH. Die Srage,
Oh Sap1n eu1 Seer ro9 St6irien ent'
ier0en foa unb miro. iiberIhattet bier
sur 9eit nift nnr gqIes, foHoern bat
Elm RntiOnolproblem sef6aHen, tpeIs
Dies bds pi4tigIte iett bau ruiTtI9s
jdpauil9e &riesss 1T. Der &Orpes
iponbent bat ans siDeaGfiger 0usIls
bio Aatrast stbalsssh hra appan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
2ie Sriegsberidete.
Ser fran5Dfi59s gsrtdt

Der fran5Dfii DE 9srtdt
9oris, "a. MdrS. 0as ariegs.
amt bot am Sonntag ben folgeHoeH
8eritt oer6ffentlt9t:
r0eltHid)e Sruppeu rahteu na9
beftteer 8efdSBung einen 9Ingrtffss
perfu9 fiibli6 Son SrtoiHcourt, Gber
gdnsli9 obne @rfolg.
Sn Der Segerb bes 'prieferrpaIbes,
in ben @ogefs1 niht peit Don So
SortsHele, fOaie am Sartmauns.
tDeilertopf bnm es gu IebbafteH Ses
idiibtdmpfeu.
glisgert4Gttsfeit In Sta>
lien.
2oub on, "a. W1GrS. Su einem
umtli9en 8eri9t iiber JliegertbGtigs
teit auf benz italienaiben &riegsIbaus
pLaB beibt es:
PIN Sauitus betpieIen urIere
JIte9er ipieber tbre ueberuobt. saat
feinbIt4e SIugseug tpurben SerftDrt,
zines purbe sur 2anbung sestpungeH,
paHpeno sptr teine @erIuite erIttten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Stsenien
Giir ansHuspng OeutfGer Sar5itpff4
patente ber9ebeh

Boibinston, "a. MGr5. gaads
nrouGteIanseu Experimental nit 600
peutf9en 9oteuten fir bic SeriteIa
lung ppH Gor5ftuffeu 1T man iib be.
5iisli9 Der &umbilatioren Der pa
tsnte fir bic tpmmer5ieIle SerIteILung
Der Garbitoffe i6IiiFtg geporbsn uRb
be 5ebepol Srabe @ommiiton bat
tpeibig 2i5erieH fir Die 9tusbeutung
oieier poteute unter ben 9eitiuunuHz
gen bes auf 9uHbeIsbeste9ungeH NIT
oen Getrb besiigli6en SeisBes auss
eeiteIIt. Sc itrb % Sdiu6e poH 6. 3.
0u pont, De Oerrours &c 60. BON
Btlmtngtou, Del, uno a9t @jeIu5e
Der Rotiordl glntline ono Gbeulical
Company bon glrfFni6, q. D., betpiI,
list tporbeE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
IrOmmeln unb gfeifen erfolgerL 9i

Srommeln unb pfeifea erfolgen. Die
Sige auf Der Intergrunbba5n, bic
Straben6abnen uno bic 4utomobtls
Omni6uiIe perben in 8etrieb blei6erl.
Sas neue Stgnal tptro ols Warnrns
gto. 3 6efa,ult iein iulb miro beoeitten,
baB 9lHiammlungen auf ben Strabeu
unteriast iino unb bab bic S9ubs
pldBe, ausgenommal bic l1ntergrunbs
itationen, often itnb. 9as Gnbe irz
genbsines lleberfalls uirb, tpie ii6lt9,
Dur9 Srontpeteniiguale urb bas 2Gus
ten Der Eir9enSlodeH angetiinoigt
tperben.
Die fran50IiI6e preiIe I9ertte om
Sonntas Worsen bem 8omburbemerlt
BON paris unb Der Sdla9t on Der
englii9en Sront bas glei4e Snterehe.
Ntt 8eaug auf bic S9la9t bpfft man
auperit9tli9 uiIf Elm giinittges Gnbe.
Die 3eitungeu Derbeblen ihre Be
numbering fiir bic urehuniide Sc
gGb,mg Der 9elrtfd)en bel Dem gnll
bisier neuen Daffe ni1t, fpre9en ies
bod in iebr i9orfsr @etTe BON benz
oipedloisn 8arbarismus biefer &es
i6iebung. Ser rMatin" fagt, bab elm
trDftenOer Gattor bic sertnse 3n5l Der
Opfer lit, aber bas 8latt forbert
geltingsmabregelH eesen bic
Seliti9eu.
grOfeifpr pnuI painlsbe, bar por>
malige Prenermintiter un6 prdfoeIt
Der 9ffabsmie Der @iFsridaftsn, ers
tIarts bem rGrcelitOr" baB bur8 bic
@erpenoung Don Sungiten BEL Der
SeritelIung Der @eI9ofie, bic Sung'
fen Sei4oife etpa boIb 10 grgb ietn
piirber, pie bic Stablsef9oiIe Don
gIei6em @etpi9t unb baB baber Die
atmolpbdrif5e @iberfanostraft ge'
ringer Iein niirbs, mos bic auBerors
bsrtli6e Srngpette ertIare ST bea
msrtte au9, baB m6gli9erDeiie Elm
propeller fir bas Sei4ob berrrst
ipiiroe
0os glatt 6es bDruraIiger pres
miermtutfters Glemenceaur g '9omue"
erslGrt, bab bic p0role bes Seser1
tpGrttgen 2lugenbltds ~@ertpolien' tit.
-SeufI5larrb," iogt er, bat ges
piHIdt, cine alISsrnetne SfFenfiDe
umf allen Srpnten SI begirrner- 3u
2aube, su 8nHer unb bon Der 2uft
aus, eberio bon Der 6tntereu Srpnt.
0ir befinben nus eirem Seir6e ges
eeHi6er, ber Der So6e 10 f9uen pte
n6dli9 EN- Cube MAIDEN mill. Dos
pabt uns. Setes GaidpB, 6as m Pas
ris etHI9TGgt, trefbt In urs bic 8is
perT6t fir eireR sHo8iatigen Sieg
tiefet biretr-'
SeIegentlt9 bes 8cutbnroereryts
ON SnHibog tuuroer tnseefdmmt IN
Der Sci. BON 7 ll1r 20 Mnrirten Wtors
gems Bis 3 ltr gSa6urittags "a
ShiiIe dbeegeben Irnb ole 20 Wtirra
ten i6lua nit mctoner RegeIndbigs
felt etn @si6oB Elm. Die gei9teBuEg
BOT aae giaenfbiintIidtettsu zines
gcntbdrbenents bur9 fGipere &c
ftibe. gB porer bic beIttrurten
3ptI6errrGums stpTfben BEN SfdiTen
unb bic @ei9ofie ginsen m eiuer be-
itHrnrten @cgetb nteber. fSetnolihe
SIieger, bic pdbrenb Der friiben Wpr=
seniurben IN GROCER S6be itber Der
Sto6t fLoeen, oirtgirten bic 8efHies
bumg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

nn6 Dem fretniitbigiten TleinuNgss
Gustaul9 au9 nit ben alitrten bic
5rage nod immer priift uHb ii3 init
GeSltg Gllf fetne Polttit nod Rtht
i9Iiiiiis sepOroen lit.
Sn experimentation areVien Sos
puns ero9tet man bic 7Sttlatipn fir
iebr ernit unS NIT olerbanb 9efdbrs
m6glidteiten fir ole 0ffentIife Sic
terbeit SupoGs uHo oie Der aGtirteH
oerbunben.