davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
John Faulk New Chairman
OF State Road Department

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. IS. -
FNSl John Hughey FauIk Of
chipley was elected chairman Of
the State Road Department at a
reorganization meeting held last
Friday H II. Baskin. Clearwater,
was elected secretary 10 the
Board: T. NJ Shacleford, Tampa,
was elected attorney for the de-
partmeni. and J II. Downing was
reelected highway engineer.
The meeting was held after the
members Of the board had coFs-
ference with Governor Spcssata
l. Holland Complete harmony
was evident 81 the meeting and
the members expressed a ssEacare
desire 20 cooperate with Governor
Holland IN working oa4l q program
which, will best serve the interests
Of the state a. a whole.
Contractors to whom road con-
tracts have been let but prho have
not started ac4al 1uTk under TIRE
terms of such contracts were
notified TO appear before the
Beard At . meeting held Wesinss.
day afternoon f0 discuss the
merits 81 SUCH contracts willa agse-
clai reference 30 the emergency
created b. the national defense
program in Florida
Chairman Faux said this vas a
closed session iF9 order u expedite
The examination Of such matters
sp for consider tson ard That
nganF communities may have To
Sacrifices their Saeal desires in or
der that naslcgaI deense work n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
Missing Planes In Mass
Flight Believed To Have
Headed To Other Points

Disappearance of two airplanes
in the Miami-Havana mass flight
yesterday, today sent local Coast
Guard units on search which is
expected to end with word the
flyers changed their minds and
did not take part in the flight.
The two planes, one carrying
DIR. David l.. White and Earle Me-
Gee, and the other with DR.. and
Mrs. John w. Moore of Elwood,
Ind, failed to arrive in Havana
with other units in the flight
Lieutenant Fl. B. Haskins Coast
Guard executive officer, said to-
day the 75-foot Cutter 1875 had
been sent on a flying trip along
the keys in search of the planes
and the Cutter Pandora was un-
derstood to be patrolling the area
between here and Cuba. Ne
mesis, which acted on patrol duty
during the flight, has returned to
Key West.
The flyers were warned to wear
life belts and to remain inside the
reefs along the Florida coast on
their way here, Lieutenant Has
kins said. He, along with other
Coast Guard officials in Miami,
express belief the flyers had
changed their plans and gone
north without giving notice.
The 1875, however, has searched
the area around East Turtle and
Alligator keys and Coast Guard
headquarters here has communi-
Gated by telephone with residents
of the upper keys who would have
been likely to see crash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
HULL STARTS
BATTLE FOR
BRITISH Aid
OF STATE AP-
PEARS BEFORE FOREIGN
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE IN
INTEREST OF MOVEMENT
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Sec-
rotary of State Cordell Hull to-
day went before a Senate Foreign
Affairs committee to fire the
opening gun in the administra-
TONS battle for quick action on
the laid to Britain" bill.
Hull told the committeeman
only a full victory for Britain
could make certain the continued
freedom and security of the west
EN- hemisphere without American
entry into the war.
Hitler could cross the ocean,
particularly the south Atlantic, if
it were not for the British navy,
he declared. Admitting the at
tack probably would be directed
at South American country
rather than directly at the United
States, he pointed out the danger
of German victory which would
give the Nazis control of British
and French fleets.
Hull outlined US. policy broad
ly on two-point basis which
would permit peace and security
for this country and its neigh
bors and would return to the
world justice and honor among
nations. He described to the
committeeman the flow of events
which have led to the present war,
dating back to the Japanese occu-
patton of Manchuria i'm 1891 and
continuing through Italian occu-
patton of Ethiopia and Albania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
ANOTHER GOOD DAY
OF FISHING HERE

Key West fishing catches
touched something near a new
high in numbers and tonnage
Yesterday as Milton Y.
France and Robert L. Pegg.
both regular visitors here.
with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Booten of Columbus. Ohio.
brought in a bag of As big
ones.
The catch ranged from a
sailfish and AGO. pound
shark down to mackerel. well
low tail and one sea gull and
the anglers came out rating
Key West the worlds top fish.
ing spot. France and Peaq,
Columbus real estate opera
tors. have lei their fishing
hobby carry them TO waters
all over the world.
Yesterdays big catch was
made UP of sailfish. sharks.
several large barracudas.
tuna. bonita. mackerel. king
fish. Yellowtails and ocean
runners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
AUTO LICENSE
PLATE DEADLINE
ENDS TONIGHT
NO EXTENSION OF TIME IS
GRANTED AS YET: ONLY
500 OF 1000 SOLD BY TAX
COLLECTOR

Auto license plate sales in
Monroe county, with a deadline
at midnight tonight and no e. en-
sion in sight, still were far from
complete today.
Tax Collector Joe c. Mcmahon s
office early this afternoon had
sold 600 licenses to an estimated
car owning population of more
than 1000.
Unless Governor SpeSsard l..
Holland grants an extension of
time today, use of the 1910 plates
will become illegal after midnight.
The local office, meanwhile, is
preparing for a last minute rush
and will remain open tonight as
long as car owners continue to
come in.
Word of a gubernatorial extern
sion, should one be granted, is
expected to reach the office be-
fore the deadline tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
HARRY |. BAKER
new POLICEMAN

Harry Lee Baker. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Baker of Fleming
street, was appointed a member
of the police force last evening by
Mayor willard Nj. Albury. Mr..
Baker took up his new duties
with the police department last
night
The mayor proposes to make
the appointment Of another po-
lice officer in the near future.
Al a recent meeting Of the
City Council. Mayor Albury was
granted permission TO add two
more men TO the force as it was
shown that they were badly
needed at this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
MORE WORKERS
JOIN STRIKERS
OPERATIVES IN FOUR MORE
PLANTS PLAN GENERAL
WALK OUT
tBy Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. -
Workers in four more giant in
dustrial plants may join striking
Eaton company employees in a
general walk-out, it was learned
here today.
Union spokesman for employees
of Ryan aircraft at San Diego said
today they will call strike un-
less wage demands are met by the
company this week and clio head
quarters here have presented
similar demands on the part of
workers in three steel plants.
Basis for temporary settle
ment of the Eaton company dis
putes are believed to have been
worked out and labor leaders here
are confident the striking men
will return to. work within the
next few days.
Navy headquarters, meanwhile,
are considering a move to raise
legal hour limits in yards through
out the country to a six-day, 49,
hour week. Orders have gone out
to yard commanders to impress
upon their workmen the necessity
for speed and navy spokesman
here say only by increasing the
work hours can they hope to meet
the demand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
County Commission
Organizes; Employees
Retained By Board
Bervaldi Renamed Chair
man; Harris Returned
To Office AS Legal Adj
visor

Every county employee whose
appointment comes under county
commission jurisdiction will re-
main in office for another term
as a result of last nights initial
meeting of the newly elected rep
resentatives.
Returning Carl Bervaldi to his
Craftsmanship for the fourth time.
the commissioners voted to re-
new the terms of county en-
ploYes whose appointments are in
their hands.
County Attorney w. Curry Har-
ris, a National Guard captain
who is to be called to active duty,
was returned to his office for a
three-month period by three-two
vste of the commissioners II. w.
Craig, Norberg Thompson and
Bervaldi voted to continue the at
torney in office, while j. Frank
Roberts and Eduardo c. Gomez
voted for t. S. Caro-.
County employees whose terms
were renewed were Nathan Niles
and Raymond Maloney. road pa
trolmen; Leroy Torres and Will
liam Gondolfo, prison guards;
Thomas Whitmarsh and Paul
Monsalvatge, courthouse custo-
dians. and Fabio Olivieri, ground
keeper.
The commissioners appointed to
head committees during the new
term are Roberts, finance and ad-
vertising; Gomez, airport; Thomp-
son, building and grounds; Craig,
road and boulvard. and Bervaldi.
public charity.
Commissioner Roberts, appoint
ed by former Governor Fred
Cone, has continued to hold his
office until an appointment is
made by Governor Spessard l..
Holland for the new session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
U.S.. AMBASSADOR
RETURNS To ROME

ROME. Jan. l5.-AmbaSsador
William Phillips. who has been
off duty for some time because of
illness, returned here today, re-
portedly bearing a personal mes
sage from President Roosevelt TO
King Victor Emmanuel.
Vatican circles have refused 20
comment on a report Pope Plus
will appeal by radio for a ceSsa-
ton of civilian bombinEs IN all
warning countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
ANTHONY PENT
DIED This A. M.
SON OF FIRST WHITE MAN
BORN I'M KEY
WEST

Anthony Pent, age IA. died this
morning at local hospital.
Funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon al 400 o'clock from the
chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home. Rev. w r. Howell. of
Fleming Street Methodist church
officiating.
Survivors are two sisters. Mrs.
Julia Lones and Mrs Benz Eel
ton; three brothers, James, John
and Andrew Pent
MFR. Penis father was the first
white man born in the City of
Key West. relatives reveal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
PRISONER HERE
Is TAKEN OFF

w r. lessee, held in Monroe
county jail on a bench warrant
charging removal of property I'M
der lien, was taken from Key
West this morning at o'clock
for return to Volusia county.
JESSIE is charged in DeLand
with taking from the county an
automobile on which lien had
been attached Sheriff S. T.
Stone of Volusia county came TO
Key West last night to return the
prisoner for trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
ZIl%@I%N~A
HOME GUARDS
ARE ADDRESSED

Major Robert Spottswood of the
Key West Home Guard told
members of the organization last
night their future meetings will
be held at the National Guard
armory, corner Of White and
Southland streets, instead of at the
Legion Hall.
Members of the organization
gathered for drill and To hear
Col. G. ID. Hatfield in a discussion
OF Information and Precau-
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
BELIEVE ITALY
WILL LOSE WAR
(By Associated Prcss)

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-Soviet
military men were described by
newspapers here today as con-
WINGED that England would at
tempt to knock Italy out Of the
war before spring.
Italian-British warfare in the
Mediterranean has effectively
demonstrated. they said, that the
sea belongs to- the nation with
the most battleships and that air
power has proved Intellectual
in struggle between ships and
airpIanes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15

Melvin Z, Russell. superinien-
dent Of public instruction has
been advised that the Key West
High School has again been placed
on the accredited liSs Of the as
ISOLATION Of college and secondary
schools
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
Edward N'Crath Freed From
County Jail On $500 Bond

Temporarily at liberty but
awaiting trial on two counts of
manSlaughter and first degree
murder, Edward McGra,h had left
Monroe county Jail this morning
and was believed establishing resi-
dence near here to prepare for his
defense.
McGrath was freed on 1850
! srs yesterday in connection with
&ile fatal shooting of Leon Mass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
SMASHUP BRINGS
MANY TO SCENE
TWO CARLOADS OF POLICE
RESPOND TO
CALL

lola, Kas., Jan. 15-After an
airplane crash was reported re-
Gently at lola there arrived at the
scene in this order:
One newspaperman, a lawyer,
an undertaken, two carloads of
policemen and state highway pa
trolmen.
They found the wreckage of a
model airplane that had snagged
a fence post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
COLD WAVE In
new ENGLAND

High winds coupled with below
zero weather and SHOWS brought
winter. discomfort TO New Hamp-
shire and other New England
States today.
Wind and snow lashed around
Mt Washington and mercury
there was reported at 80 below
zeru.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
REFUSE PASSAGE
OF FIVE SHIPS

LONDON. Jar. Is Royal
Navy officers have refused .
French request 30 allow ftye
ships through the Gibraltar tl&ck.
ade 81 the Mediterranean. II has
oeen Announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
TO WHOM IT May concEHs

This Ia 10 certify that | arr no
lonasr canneGfed wifh sk@ fkFm -
yfi-LATE SONS. sornsf Freaa
ard Fitzpatrick streets.
MANUEL. vTl.IATEs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
European War Slows Down
Due To Adverse Weather
England Hears Stories OF
Conferences Between
Hitler And High-Rank-
ing French Officials
tiIy Associated a.rcss,

tus Associated arcss,
Eur~pss war. sioweo down
alcns all fronts by bad weather.
Today threatened to develop again
into battle of nerves.
Balkan diplomats reported Ger
man troops on the move in AL
bania and England heard stories
of conference between Hitler
and hish.ranking French naval
men. The confab repeatedly was
designed 10 bring about close CO.
operation between the French
fleet and German air units in
move to wresi Mediterranean con-
troll from the British navy.
German sources Indignantly
denied both reports, however.
and said talk OF conference be-
tween the Fuehrer and French
leaders at this time was ridicu-
/. lous
From the Balkans came uneasy
speculation as to whether Eng
land would concentrate now on a
drive 20 take all Lydia and smash
Italy out OF the war or turn north
and send full-fleged expedi-
tionary force of her victorious
African troops into Albania.
The war in Africa. meanwhile.
had slowed to a crawl as troops
on both sides ducked for covef in
raging sand storm arnuhd To-
bruk and Greek units in Albania,
although reporting steady prog
rcss, made no new claims or cap
tured territory.
Over England, too, dense fogs
had brought a temporary respite
from the bombings, q rest which
was broken only by brief at
tack on an unnamed Scottish
village German bombers, ii was
reported, nattened parts Of tie
village and then swooped back
to spray the town with machiffe
gun fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15

Local artists Wiil meet fer the
first tire this seasss1 tonight At
TIE Art Center ~ ar open hour
affair which will begin ~ 900
c'elccx-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15
NEW YORK BUSY BEE

Specializing In Seafoodss Spanish
cookins-Conch Chewdsr Daily
Best Sandwiches and Eats"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-15

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
>lms It. Geuis, 111iIie,,ri
3ipcia Is.

Spnntoa. Sen 7. Sesember, nod).
mittags, miro Ser 3ipeig Is ic;ur
regclnlibige Gcriammlune obbaItcn
slue Mitglieocr iinS hermit gcbetcn
iahlreih 5u cr'd)elncn ga nihtigc
Geid)lftc 81, berotcn iino. Critters
linN sic Wtitalicocr 9ebeten ibre Ser.
cinsbiidher mit5ubrin9cn. "a lie &C..
priiit ipcrOcn nliiiien. Tonn finbct
olr idbrlidc @eomtcnnnbl ltott. Nnc
@lieoer iolten es ibrc Yflid,t MO,
den Sll cr'deinen, um oie ncucn Sc
amtcn 81 eripablen. ;2lrnGdNt peroen
aud, Elinc gcnlodt fir nnicr bics.
ithriges @eibuaftsicit. sluh miro
Elm gcnailer 9eriht iiber unier
Ssrbitfcit eritnttet.
Cine Ginlahurg bon Sf,peiter
aatbarina 9febbogen gcbt biermit ar
nue Wtitglicoer 5ablreid, su erihci.
men. ba bicieIbe oas Srincnbrot fir
ibren peritorbenen 8atten, 8ruocr
@cora Hebboaen, Itiften miro.
ltnier @eibnadtsfeit iinoet an
Sonnabeno, 20. Ie5ember. abenoS,
Itutt, ltnb 5lunr in Salle gar. 4 i'm
ct. 2nuis oous. @ic BEL allen I'M.
Ieren Geronltaltllngcn miro guto
gtl'lif, feline 8ctriinfe. iabclbaites
Gi'rn uno id)one @eihcnfe porbau.
Den iein.
IS iheint oob etlihe unIerer Nit
alieocr INNER cine Gntihulbiaune
babcn. nenn Iie ibre Gintrittsfarten
iuriidrcld)cn uno iagcn Tie fonntcn
oieielben nidt perfaufen oocr fonn=
ten nld)t anlueieno iein. Soffcntlid1
fpmntt beics nid,t Dor bel unicrm
@eibnad)tsfcit. @rinet anc enrc
sSrcunoe lmo Geriponotcn nit!
isrit @eibbaas, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
J Nms Salen,, Obie
3iucia 10.

Die nodIte reQclnGBiac Ter,omn'-
lung fi1loet tlreitog ocn 5. 0cseul.
Der, 8 l(hr ubcnos itott. Ga Dies sic
lebte regeInlu6iac &criommlunN il
olelenl Sabr lit 10 bitten mir ole
Wtltglieocr umpeicnN ;u icin lno iid,
IN ibrem SntercI'c ionic NCs Tcrciiis
gl,tltebelo 81, MAIDEN. Gem 10 :h'
DIES tut fonncn Die Ncnlntcn ibr,
giiher rcd,tSeiiig in CrGnuna hrin.
gen, Dies nItc ,Snhr ob'd,lcfcn ,m(
Die @iid)er in polcr Sronlrno ihren
nelten WCnmtcn iiherucban.
golb itchcn mir micNcr Dor cineln
Sabreslpcd,lcI no cs Yilidjt lmN
Sfuloiafrit cines icNca Mtitolicoce
1T IN Sic Eteibc ieincr Mtitalicoer q,
blldcn luto cincn pfIld'tgetrcncn 03.
anlten'toh fiir ons nGd)Itc Sobr 1912
5ll muhlcn. SiCs fGnnen uber M.
fold)c Hriioer rid)ti9 unh suln beitrn
oes Gerclrs TIM, mcld)e outb Nrn Scr.
lainlll'ullacn bcnuohncn. ocnn cs iii
Der rchte Tlnt no man lie uusil,d)cr
fann Glnen beipnbcren 9iuirli rid.
te if hermit an uniere alien Yio,
Mere lmo Ifitaliebcr, melhe sndr
cine munocrbarc Nrbcit an unicrcnl
Gcrenslchon gctnn hubcn. iiir mel
dies mir ihncn nllh tets hanfbar
lino, lmo hcnnod) icit ihr ncch MIDI:
tertia, benn hcutc itcbcn mir Dor e.,
nem Wcnoepunttc, Nie lletergubc cit,
rer 5Oi0hriQcn slrbeit an ilnacs
9lut. Sic iGtiiid,cn Sittcn luN Sc.
brdlide, ia NnS pGterlid)c Sab un0
8ut rnIereS &olfcs, melhcs ihr uns
bier 1T ull'crln ncucn Seimatlato er'
iuprbcn bnbt, uno in Ghren bis sum
belttl9cn SGg crhalten. SIT es icbt
nift clre Yflid,t ooppclt upriidItio
5lt ieln. nm es in bdnbe SIT legcn, 81,
es allh erhnlten poer meni9itcns IN
Dem Sinnc tpeitcr fiihren2 ySobl
iteben nod illnee 9r"oer in curer
Wtitte, pelde sum gelteu bes Ser.
ems arbeitcn uno unbcahtct lino.-~
fommt uno iibergcbt es iolhcn, Damn
lit eure Eflid)t crfiillt
glnoreus &etcl, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
>teeer Ditttcr 2lrdtibalS
NtacEeiit
SGlt @ortrag In Glcpclano

slrd)ibalo NtacSeilh. 8ibIiotbeful
ocs &ongreiies. Yl,liter Yreiss8c
lultner unO Mbpofat, fommt am 5
Ge6cnlber nod Gleuelonb, nm be
Der Sabrcsoeriunnlluug oes Sara
nru Souies. lanobefonnt uls Neae,
Centrum. nlit5lnpirfen. Negcr6 iin
ser, &iinItlcr iinb Snl,blpertcr lper
oen lid, nn 9rndIeon mo GrDurun
I'M 9allluoI bes Sute( Stutler be
'eiIiaen.
MocScilh 1T Elm GROCER Tihte.
hes Negerpolfcs. Sein lebts 8e,
oitt betitelt .slincrica @os Yrc
mics. bat er beipielen oaB er lid
ais iebr Sibernler flaiiifisicrt.
@niiell Sclitie lit GurIber uni
Irau Mppcc Enrfin ionic SRI. Sulit
q. Hapmcno iinb Sispporiiber. unS
nod piele onoere groBe Ycrionlih
feiten gebOren Dem &cmitee an.
Mnmeloumgcn gum 8anfctt mer
bcn Ger Geibe nod bon &aranl
Souie, 2239 Gait 3S. Ctr. cut0c
gengenommen, iagt 6rau Bnrfin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Dii,ae SIC Hamscioen<
timer besiielitb Rcisen
tpiiien icuten
$. .. Sbnrp,
GrGibent bcr Senrp
6urnace & ;ypunbrn
0u., 1abrifanten bcs
Wuncrief 5urnaec IT,
ten=Suftbebanbler.

Sall5 Sic elm neucs Sllrnace fir ,Sbr
Seim fnuien ipllten. mie miiroen Sic
oas niuden? gtad, mas iiir Sinoe mir
Den Sic lid l,mIchen? 8os fir 6ruaen
luiirhen Sic iteIlen?
Niht5 lit mebr mid,tiger fir &eouem,
lid)tcit Der Sunlilit ais Elm gutter Soeis
5un9Sbctrieb, unb neil bic Surd,ihnittsz
rcrlon hiellcid,t nur einn,ol I'M Geben
Gins fault, tnnn or nid,t pilen ipie mun
Gin Surnacc einId,Get. Gr bat luenio
Sr'dhrllnG llnb ipenn CT pcld,c bat, 10
lit bicielbc idon 10 Sabre alt unp UNI
brdud,hur.
Sir Ecrionen. Die taum miiien no ~,
hc0lnicn, ipenn lie it'd un,ieben fiir Ell.
ncncs Surnnce, bat Die Socuru Surnacc
anb SullnbrD 60 cincn niiblihen Mus
acnDffncr betitclt vIoherniSc unb gnz
Jon Orcntcr g8intcr Comfort. ein II
Seitcn Siiflein idlon illuitricrt in Surz
bcu hernllsgegebcn. Scs @ud, belebrt
nc lpte man ein 6urnnce m1blt uub
nidlt mir irHenbciu Surnucr. lonbcrn
nn5lcni9e Dos lie benotigen um ihr S,ein,
leoen Wnltcr bcol,em Sl madden fir
lun9e Sabre biuhnrd,. G5 Su lcicn 1T
,pic lptun man cine Gcipred,unN nit cis
mem ,ct3llnA5 ndulnnn but Der inner,
Flntt iir Tunft Die ipidltio1ten Ituoc
mad, bcncn man ichcn ipute im Surface
crflGrt
Nttt5 ut rcrgc'cn ipprbcn 2eid,te,
rcrltdnhIichc SinNrunuc erflGrcn Die
Sdnricriafcit her @nrmIuvtbcilunN !;
suslhnitte nm Surnace Seigen bic aus
Nc5eid)nete Apnitruftipn unb Vequems
lidbteit bcs Tctricbcs SIluitratipnen bes
gun3cn @ldes iinh aroB unb piele Scr
Nnn5c Scrt lit cinind) geld,ricbcn. bu :
nit er leid,t 9clc1cu ipcrhen tunn bonn
einfad,en Rsnid,en. Salls iie piien mo-
fen ple man circn Turndce fuuit. 70
'inbcn lie bnH bie3 Wud, ibncn allies
J @,Mcn5lperte iibcr bus Subieft aibt
Sic brnud,n nid,t mcbr I'M Sunfeln al
bleiben be3iiglid, Sltrnace tauTen. Sic
uiiicn 9ennu ppiiir Tie iildcn unb fra g.
ncn iollcn in cucm S,eisnppurot. I'M
8coltemlidfett. Aomfort unb lcben5lonz
cen 9icnit su bnbcn Sd,rciben Sic Inn
1bre &onic beute Gs foltct nidts.
Gdircibt ohCr tcicphpncrt Der Scnrn
Sllrnoce unb 1nunhn 60. 3i71 gait
40. Str, GIepelano, unb lie erbalten
cine aopic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
: WcncralOcria m mi nna.

3Wci0 ~. - Wcncralucriamm mlnno.
stllen Sd)iueitern 5ur gcf6aigeu
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llbr nohlnittuas. sic @enerolper,
Ianlmlung itattiinoet. Ga in Oieicr
Ncrlalnn,llllrg oie Bcanttinncn fir
oas Sabr 1912 ge,pGblt peroer,
mohtcn ipir bitten. DOB alle Sd),pe,
tern lif) beteiligcn uui bob audi fir
oieies Sobr tiidltiec 9camtinncn ec.
tudblt lpcroen. "a oieies Monot oos
lcbte lit po Ste Shiucitern sic Stcr.
beaelOs sgeitrG9e fir uniere pcrltor,
bene Sd,peiter Dfiillcr besobIen
f0nnen, boffen mir. Oob oie Sdnpe.
tern, oie nod niht be5obIt boben.
ibren Gfliften naffommen neroen.
0ir mobten Die foIsenoen Sd),pe,
tern bitten, no moglif, in bieie Ser.
iamlnlllnq aald)en 81 brineen: aa'
tborinc 8ebbert, &otb. @uneid. gu,
lama 8ramelt, Sopbia @reeer. S.
8iirtler. Sbereia @roB, Wtinnie
8Obel, Gliic 8rob, &ntbarine Sor.
fig, Mar9aret &urtmonn, Manetbu
Sancr, aatbarine &oner, Ntario
Sanoel, Suianna Sartmann, Sophia
Sutidner. Ntaria SEEMING, Npiino
Senoel. eli5abetb Shunn, Sefr.