davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
TROOPS ARE BEING
EQUIPPED WITH BROWNING
MACHINE GUNS

Enough heavy Browning machine
guns for instruction purposes have
been shipped to every National Guard
training camp and National Army
cdntonmcnt in the country where
troops are in training. Heavy Brown
ngs for overseas training have been
shipped.
Light Browning rifles sufficient in
numbers to equip the machine-gun
units of more than four Army divi-
SONS have been manufactured, and
overseas shipment Of one-half has
begun. The other half of the output
"ocS to Army divisions in this coun-
try
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
WORST is OVER FOR
PRESENT, SAYS SIMONDS

Frank II. Simonds, Americas fore
most military critic, whose reviews of
the war situation are appearing regu-
larly in the Charleston News and
Courier, gives a clear summary Of af-
fairs in France as they are to-day
The following is part of his review
The end of the first week of the
German drive is marked by the an
nouncement Of substantial check of
the enemy along the whole front.
This comedies exactly with the expe-
rience Of the earlier drives in Picardy
and in Flanders, and barring an ac-
cident-always possible in war-it
seems safe to say that for the mo-
mcnt the worst is over, and that the
present German offensive with rela-
lively slight further gains will be
pinned down between the Disc and
the Marine as the Picardy drive was
pinned down between Noyon and
Arras. To use the phrase of Foch
two months ago, the German food
again appears damned.
But it is essential TO recognize that
a second German blow is, now almost
inevitable. The highest estimate of
German divisions used in the present
attack does not pass fifty, and it is
a matter of common agreement that
at least an equal number are avail
able for new drive wherever the
German high command may choose
to put them in and we may safely
guess that the German blow will be
delivered against that portion Of the
line which has been most weakened
to meet the present emergency.
1t is manifest that the Germans
have devised or developed method
of attack which seems bound to trans
form the whole character Of opera
tions at the present time.
German successes SO far analyzed
and weighed by comparison with the
previous efforts in three years of
trench warfare have made profound
impression upon the Allied mind. 1t
is impossible to escape the fact that
wave Of pessimism and depression
has followed the several advances
made by the Germans.
The events Of the past ten weeks
shed new light upon the eastern
operations Of Germany. 1t is clear
now that German successes against
Russia, against Rumania, against Ser
bia, were due not merely to the fact
that Russian, Rumanian and Serbian
armies were inferior to French or
British, that artillery and munitions
of the eastern allies were inadequate
1t is beginning to be patent that in
their eastern operations the Germans
devised a system of warfare which,
tried in the west, first against Italy
last fall, now in France in Picardy,
Flanders and Champaigne-has prov
en- effective beyond all expectations
But this was the history of the first
campaign of the Marne. From the
9Th of August, when the first German
troops appeared before Liege, to the
9Th of September, when the battle
of the Marne opened German success.
es were uninterrupted and the tota
destruction Of the Franch military
power seemed inevitable. Yet ir
point of fact, as we now know nc
French army was destroyed, the or
ganization of French armies remained
intact, and thus, even before the bat
tie Of the Msrne, the main German
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
LORD DUNMORE SPEAKS

Columbia, Juneo.-Ihcre is a
tendency in all our minds to find some
way out of this WAR except fighting
it out, hut that is the only way" de
clarcd Lord Dunmore, the distin-
guished English nobleman and Bri-
tish soldier, who spoke Thursday
night in Columbia before a large
! audience. under the auspices of the
State Council Of Defense. Lord Dun
more also spoke at Charleston and
at Spartanburg.
Having seen service on the West
ern front until wounded last year,
and coming then to this country to
recuperatc from his wounds, Lord
Dunmore, who commanded a British
regiment in Flanders, has studied the
causes leading up to this war and the
world situation created by the war,
and his addresses made in South Car
oiina were very valuable and inform
ing.
Lord Dunmorc declared he did not
pin any faith to an economic collapse
of Germany or Austria that will end
the war, adding that it is dangerous
to expect such q thing to happen
Logically, he reasoned, Germany has
waged three wars of aggression in the
past, and having won all three, she is
confident of success in this war.
Our task is to defeat the German
armies in the field" he emphasized
1t is not beyond our power"
This is a battle that whatever it
may cost is well worth fighting"
Lord Dunmorc declared, and was APP
plaudcd. eve are only going to win,
however, if we are willing to sacri-
flee every single thing we've got if it
is necessary to make the sacrifice to
win-every dollar and every man.
The French have modified their full
manpowcr and every thing in that
country. We are doing the same
thing in Great Britain. We have s.
100000 men under arms, and when
| say that / ask you to remember that
we have 100000 graves. We have
lost a million men since the
beginning of the war, yet the Brit
sh army is stronger today than ever
! before"
Speaking then of Americas man
over, Lord Dunmore said that this
limited only by the number Of ships
hat can be built to send American
soldiers to France.
"You Americans" he added. 'arc
entered upon the biggest business
and the most unselfesh business ever
undertaken. There is time in the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
purpose had failed as was revealed

III IHaI gigantic struggle.
Now it is essential to remember
that, despite the local considerable,
disappointing successes of the Ger
mans in their new campaign, they
have so far failed to destroy any ap-
preciable portion Of the Allied mill
tGry force, which was equal in num-
bcrs to the Germans at the outset.
We may conjecture that the Allies
there has been failure. to hold the
Germans on the trench lines from
Nieuport to Rheims, comparable with
the failure in 1914 to hold the Ger
mans between Mons and Mulhausen,
but the defeats of l918.have been far
less disastrous than those of 1914,
and those earlier reverses turned out
TO be indecisive.
There is balance to be struck in
the minds of all who are watching
this great struggle between an OK
aggeration of the enemy's successes
and an Inaccurate appraisal of the
value of his achievement. He has
two things to accomplish; he must
conquer the will and the morale of
the French and British people and he
must smash their military establish
ments. He must do it during this
season of campaigning, and after a
third of his allotted time has expired
he has done neither. He has not been
more successful in eastern France
than was Napoleon in 1913 in eastern
Germany, yet Napoleon lost Leipsic
and the Germans crossed the Rhein
at the end of 1913.
The German is paying for his gain
by losses which equal, if they do not
| exceed, the cost to the Allies, and
each month tho allied losses are be-
ing made up in large measure by the
arrival of American troops, while the
German is compelled to draw upon
his own population to meet his losses.
Some day he must risk all in an eff
fort to translate his local successes
into a supreme victory. In the days
of the Marne he had used up his re-
serves in advance of the decisive bat
tie. This is the peril for him now,
and this is the object of Foch's STRAIT
cgy. If the minor successes cost the
Germans too much they will be un-
able to deal the great blow at the end
For the present moment the Ger
man advance has approached, but MOI
quite reached, the old battlefield Of
the Ourcq, where Mamnoury opened
the battle of the Marne. The French
lines now rest upon the great forests
of Compiegne and Villlers Cotterets
The flanks are securely resting upon
the Disc and the Marnc. Time has
been allowed Foch to concentrate ad-
| equate reserves between Paris and
the imperiled front. The railroads in
TINS region were constructed to meet
| exactly this situation and every ad-
vantage of communication is now
with the French. Unless the situa-
| tion changes it seems fair to con-
clude that the operation between the
Oise and the Marne is reaching its
| term, and what we have now to ex-
pect is the second German blow, de-
livered somewhere between Verdun
and Ypres. Until this blow has fallen
the situation will remain grave, but
in the present hour Paris is not in
danger, and the last three days have
been marked by rapid slowing down
of the third German blow.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
EX-VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
is DEAD

Indianapolis, June 4-Charles w.
Fairbanks, former vice-president of
he United States, died at his home
here tonight at 1855 o'clock.
Death was due to intestinal ne
phritis, which had been a chronic all
.Acnt with him but not regarded as
particularly serious until recently.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

Program of quarterly meeting of
the w. NJ. u, Chesterfield Division,
to be held with McBec Baptist church
the Sd Sunday in June, beginning at
10 a. m.
Prayer and Praise service conduct
ed by Mrs. j. r. Fizcr
The purpose of this Meeting, by
Mrs. c. l.. Evans, this to be form of
Welcome.
Benefits Derived from Attending
Public Missionary Meetings. by Mrs.
John l.. Baggott-this as response TO
address of welcome.
Woman's Responsibility in the
Work Of the Association, by Mrs.
Edna V. Funderburk Vocal duci.D
The Importance Of Bible Study
and Prayer in the Life Of Every
Christian, by Rev. j. c. Lawson.
Song.
AFTERNOON
Devotional Exercises, by Mrs. p.
S. Fundcrburg.
Business in Missions, by Mrs. J. r.
Ei"cr (a) Standard Of Excellence.
(b) Keeping books for the Lord.
(c) Reports-Eiow--Why When?
y reading, Mrs B. b. Melton, "Hc
That Provdcth not for His Own"
An Important Phase Of Home Mis-
sions, by Mr.. r. +. Rivers
MRS. G.. III. RIVERS,
MRS. B. S. FUNDERBURG
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. w.. T. Hunt, May
80, boy.
To Nv. and Mrs. w. A. Hammond,
June I'd, a girl.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06

Report of Sales of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps for Chesterfield
County for week ending May 25th
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
Mus benz WsunisipaIgerid3t

Der Wtrtb Sobn Aua BON Ro.
2157 queen gitp @Denae, ipurbe ses
tern bon ben Gefdmorenen IN Ri6<
ter sor' @eri9t bon Der GntIase,
bas SourtassgeIeb ii6ertreteu gu bas
ben, freigeipro4en.
Ri6ter Bel perurtbeilte seffren
Spe We@bee, BON go. 115 peete
Gtrabs, airf bic 4nfInge bin, IN bem
&auis SO. 105 @eif Str1be bic
Plumbereiuridtung Ohne GrImlbnib
bes 8autoumiFdrs sednbert gu bas
ben, gu elmer Celebrate oou $50 ne5it
4pften.
Durb Ri9ter Bell tpurbeu eeftern
ipesen 8erleBung Der 4utompfI <Ors
binan5 gbarIes peIfing. BON 1928
2feipelIpn Strabe; g5arIes Carr, bon
Ro. 27o0 @lms pIdce, unb Rdpmonb
S6nei6er, DON 4121 Garter @benre,
gu ie $5 uno &often urb RaIpb
Sbaipbnn pon aobeIanb fpegen bess
ietben @ergebens gu $40 unb aoiten
DerurtbeiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05

gerein 1at fplssnbe 9eartte ertpdhIt:
9tuguit Wiuetbing; 8i5ez
Senrp Sumler; prpt. Sez
fretdr, sSobn aoenis; 5inanazSefre=
tar, ssrant ytieberoirs; .Auittungs<
Setretdr, Senrb S-.lsIter; S1abz
ileiiter, @eo. 9. Sopell; Sabnentrdz
Ger, Glem. 2ud; Snbnenbesleiter,
Sofep6 Grimme unb Bernard S9aes
fer; Ielesat. 9enrp 2innemann.
- Sapt. Dm. 9eslie bon Der bie@
iisen Seuerlpebr, 1T in Der 8onDenS
tion Der Snternotionalen Ifpciatlor
Der 6euerlpebrleute, ipslne In WnIb=
tngtpn, 3. g., abgebalten fpurbe, gum
@iSeprGiipenten ertn1blt iporben.
- Sa bic Stobt gooington BIZ
@aHerrate fir 2ublop BON 8 aui
- Gents per 100 &ubitfub erhotte,
III bic @aHermietbe fir bic Spniua
msrten in Sublofp bon 19 ouf 20
Gents rnb fir iolde. ipelhe bisber
Spe5iolraten erbielten, Inn 8 Gents
per 100 alibitfub erb0bt ipprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
genralgit-65mtrjel
ptrlitren ilrt 6d)redtn
GlIe isIdle Merpenidmersen merben
teenSet fnrdl ben entstsensreis
senSeu gffeft BON sIOans
2iniiuent.

einb stt bon weitrnIg;e, eur1bagc, eciatiea
cber etnem biefer Sbuer5tH eequdlt bic Elm
BeaeH-.Rei5nuG mttteul nofbte nnneHfA Sanii
fation BON SIoan's ltnnent ben Sdnier5 beer'
ben, nutd StiIpegsiebuna oeS Blntes bon ben
betreffenber Steuen.
Gs IN ber RIntbrud ulit bic Rerber. rpenH es
M ben eiit5iinoeter 9lltsfeln oher GeIerfeE
fltebt ipeIcter ben Shmers berirfuInt 20 prh,
ipenn SIoaH's Ointment bur6 SerfteIen eines
gepeIIs gieismttfeIe ON ber Gberflddbe bic ee'
fflpcaenril 6lntgeiabe erlei6tert bic Girfnln'
fioH alein6dbia eercHt bic fnntDntbif6en 9ers
ben nIIe berrbtet uTib 9ebeefiibI ober aobmbet
berdlutrbebi
gIerste perfdreiben oieIe @eeensgtel3rifteL
GIpaH'e ointment III ipabriAeinli6 oasienioe
Gepensaeei5nitteI. bns ON Deiteifer Serbrelfnng
ftHhet, I'M idbuer3nole Gnt5iinbunaen In pnnen
bon Reuralaie. fdmerseHben @lasieln, oerftgneh'
ten @eleuien 8errentuugen. gbi6iirtureen. Blcpf
su Itnberr. s'eiben III rthi nDtbia Siefe
flare, reine Blfffieieit VI entut aflsutpeHoert
Nitb nn6t feine JIeder duf bic Sdup. Yrohs
sirisher bei Shren WpotbeferH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
SDbcptt gesem 4emti@lanb
SIT Der 8tnef Der Sons anb gaugb.
ters of Democracy, bic in Sta,.
iorb, Conn, segrilnoet ipurOe.

Gtanforb, Conn, 4. Wl1r5.
Cine nationale Organization, Die nls
Cons ono Daughters Of Democracy
bsfoirut iein iutb bier ms Seben ge.
ritien ipiro, besiuedt einen pollitan.
oigen gopfott 3e,itihlnncs, ipie am
Wlontag betaniit gegeben Durbe. Die
2eute, bic iid oen Berbatb nni&lie.
BEN, mer0ep dufgeforDert tperoen,
lid NIT ibren beiIieen gbreniDort
6ii berpfIidten, feine sIferboiier5asg.
niIIe, DfpbmaterioIien ODER fertige
@aaren non DetihInftb Sli faufen
ODER on GeiItihlaitb 81 Derfnifen, bis
burdJ bic @arantien iiilo bic Snrib.
,Iuassn Dsa,ttblauSs bio Gdnftisua,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on March q,
1918, a. required by the Act Of octo.
Der 9th. 1917.
unpatriotif9s 1eiSier.
Sarge. q. O.. 4. Wars. Die
2ebr,rin Grl. Wap Burt, bic als
3euain Don Der Bunbesregieruns IN
Dem sesenpdrtig bier f9uebenben
pro5eb segsn ben BeIsier 5tnrp 8nn
@ani, ben prdiibenien bes Sbuls
biiirifts go. 70 DON Gab Gounip, Der
bei9rlbigt 1T, ii4 gesen bas Spios
rageeeieb persangen au hdben, porse'
Ioben porben mar, ipurbe ON Wontag
pernommen. Sbren ansaben na4 bat
Dan 8ont ibr in elmer unterreouns.
bic lie am is. DeSember NIT ibm
bate, ertI6rt, .sr uiirbe lieber ein
paar alte !ooien iiber bem SHuIbauie
fpeben isben. ole bds Stsrnenban'
ner.I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
nice d, d,muaaeIaffare eli.

4
Die SdmuggeIaffdre Ell.
uer 6entfden @rafin Ser.
lin Gnbe s3ai,uar. Gns ~gerlilier
TaaebIatt" beridtet BON eiiiein
Gdnniggelprooeb in Der bollanoi.
fd,en Stabt alrnbein, IN ipeId,eln bic
in ben eriten ariitofrattfdcn areiieu
pertcbrenbe Grdftn b. platen ans
Berlin als slngeflngte erid,ctiit Die
Grain bate I'M Sttober perilldjt, nit
6em ungelp5bnliden Heiiegepad bon
eff sspfiern bon Solatb naf
9eiitihlano Su reiien. Bon bobeil
amtIiten SteIIen iparen liz -@mpieb,
hmgen nlitaegeben iporoen oat iie
ieine itrelise 3oilimteriudung 5ii &c.
partigeH babe. Der 9rignoetomman.
oelir Der boIdrbiiden Geiloarmerie
lebrte ilh aber lridt an bic gn,pfeb.
liuaen unb nabm troe energlider
:lsrcteite eiiie griinbIife llnieriiitAnig
oes tSepads Dor. bel ipeldDenl Shnlilg-
grlpnaren i'm @jeipidt Don iiber bun,
bert ssiIo gum gorid,ein tonIen. sint
gleihen Gage bate bic Sd)tpeiter Der
@rdiin ebenfoIlS ueriudt, init gIei.
dem @epdd iiber bic tSreiBe 5lL fort.
men. elild) iie mlirSe ooran perbin.
bert. Der StautsaniDnIt be3eidnete
es als eine grensenloie griitalitdt.
boF, Sic gr1fin auf 0rlulb Der ibr
ousebiIligten g'orsussiieIIins Der.
j,Iht babe, in grobelH llmiange tii
i6Haiggeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
Veripnal zWDti3en.

Serr W alter Wetngderts .
ner, 299S Mdroen 2lperiie IN Meits
ipoob, 9raumeiIter Der Sung 9reipins
Co., fpurbe bon feiner Satin NIT eia
nem reBenben &noben beTdenit. pela
der ii6 am Sonntag benz 8riiber9en
uno bem Sdpeiter9su suseiellt bat.
9err Yeter 2aqus Der bo4'
onseiebene bettihe pipnier ,lnb 8iir,
sertriesoeteran, 301S Woobfibe pIaee
in Clifton tuo9Hbnft. feiert heute ieis
men 80. @eburtstag. unb oa pirb es
an tpo9lsemeinten berali4en Gliids
fpiiniden seipiB nt4t febten. Ser alte
9err trGst Die 2ait ietner Sabre Ieiht
unb erfreut ii3 elmer beneibmsipers
then tDrperliben Riiftisteit unb geiftis
gen Stride. 8ur Geier bes 9eburtss
taees finbet beute i'm Salrfe bes Sob
neg Or. 9arrp 2aque, 1905 Oi6Ion
Mpenue IN 2lnonbale, eine 5amiliens
reunion ftatt, Dem bic fiinf !&inber bes
@eburtstaesttnDes nit ihren Gaints
lien beitpobnen perben. Serr peter
2aque 1T prdiibent bes Republie
8aupereins unb @iseprdfibent bes Z.
@aro 8aupereius unb tn beiben gros
ben @eretrten erfreut er fi9 GROCER
Wertbiddbung unb 8eliebtbeit. Dos
.80lfsblatt", 81 befen treuen 2eiern
Der @reis felt ben 9asen, ba er aus
bem 4iirgertrieg 5uriidtebrte, 5d9It,
ihIiabt fi4 ben @ratidanten an.
Serr Cornelius Bos feiert
belite nit feirer treuen 2ebensgefdbrs
tin in Dem trauten !petm, 2709
Scipto Strdbe, bas feltens Gef Der
goloenen So9aeit. Die Sabilare er,
freuen fi9 IN Gprrpoille alIgerneiIler
Wertbf9dburs urb 49tlug anb ba
tpirb es ON 6er5Iifsn 0liidipiiTiden
nidt febIen. 9ie feds aimber perben
9eiite init sebn Grfeln Iu6 elf nrs
enteln I'M GIternbrfe perfanuelt
fem, i'm ben Gbrentog Der alteu
2eute beut1Diirbis 5u eefbdlteu- Die
ausndrts tpobnerrbeu 3in6er unb ibre
Jmnilien fiub Serr unb Srau 8.
@arbepbers. 9err urb 5rui ism
rrb Serr unb Traii Wm.
4reets Don G5ieogo, iopie Ned Dan
bertberg bon Der Der. Sbuatn 4rs
NEE, Der it9 bon Sort Son Souitou,
Seros, auf llrlaub bier befinbet.
Serr gos 1T ber ssSn9dber Der oIIbes
tdrnten DirtT6Gft an @ine StruBe
unb llniperfftp aDe.
Ssrr 1a1 5erfurt, IN beits
f6en @ereinstreifen beitens betdnrt,
purbe am @onntas Feineu aieben
6ur3 ben Sob entriFen. ST tuurbe
ON "a. Sttober 1861 In @itsenborf
BEL .3ittou in @ahfen geboren. bot
in lebterer Stnbt Don 1878 bis 1883
beim WiIitdr seftanben unb eeh0rt
felt 1888 bem Dertlfen 2dnbipebrs
peretn an. 5erner mar er Mitglieb
oes SeuFden gsionierpereins unb bes
eritiisiiugsbunbs 80. 10L Der
btnterlGbt bic WittDe,
,tpei s06ter, etnen Sobn foipie 5fpei
gntel. 9lm Mititpo9 glafmtttag
tpirb man ibn bonn Srnuerbniie, 3114
Durreu @nenllt, aus sur lesteu Rubs
oeIeiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05

9tif bic einseInen Rranfbeiten bers
tbeilten iid bic 5ur Waeiouns selai,ss
ten JGGe ipie folgt: SHninbiudt %
Grfraniungen iirs IL 9obesfdae;
Winbpoden 8 @rtranfunsen; &euHs
buifen 33 Grtranfunsen ,inb 2 Sos
tesfdle; Wtlmps 16 Grfranfiingen;
9ipbtberitis 9 grfranfunsen; Wlaz
fern % @rtranfunsen unb / Sobes<
fan; 9lattern IA Grfrmrtungen;
Gharlahfieber 5 Grfranfungen;
Strnbautentaiinbuns 1 grfrantung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
aeHtid.r waiIitdr llnterit. .gsrsin.

Sn, ,Seirrp Saefnsrs Sale fano ges
fern @benb bic reselmdbise 8ers
farnmIung bes 9eutfden Mlilitdr linz
terftiibunsss@ereins itatt, In tpeIter
prdfbent 5p. Saefner ben @oriib
fiibrte unb Setretdr Sats 2ieb bas
prototoG beforete. Der prdfibent
theilts nit, bab aamerab SObu Sdus
Ter pon so. 1895 Slora Strabe i'm
sllter DON 81 Sahren pom Sobe abs
serlfen nnb am Iebten Wittipo6 arf
bem ct. Wlarien Sriebbof begraben
purb.. Sm Ranen bes Bereins bats
ten beHen Beanate ben Sobten gu
feinsr lesteu Rubeftdtie seIettet. Das
GtsstsesIa I'm N<tsags ban S10o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
Die Siesm5dlissn Sppnptouie apn'
serte,

8ie biesp51isen Spmpboniefons
aerte om 0reitog gtu4urittag unb
Sarnitag Mben5 brirpen tDieber einen
urien Gaitbirisenten, uno sipdr TT
Der perion bes 6errn Dip Oabris
Iopiti9, ben mir tisIans MIR als ber'
oorragenoen aDianiiten tennen ses
lernt bdben. Serr Gdbriloipitfh bot
fib felt etnigen Sabren aufs 9irigis
rem perlest unb fOII biibi9e Grfolse
eraielt baben.
Dos aon5ert fpirb nit Der Ggs
mont Ounertare, bon Beethoven,
einseleitet. syerner eelanst Wlo5arts
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
Fred. A. Erschell
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