davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
Virginia Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Majors, and
daughter. Carolyn Ann, of Char
lottesville, Virginia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Majors, on Clarke
street extension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
Return Home.

Mr.. ans Ms. D. l.. Berry and
their guest Mrs. Ed Phlplpps OF
Maiden. Missouri. have returned TO
their home at Swan Quarter, after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
Return Home.

Mrs. f. r. Fuller and son, Eddie,
left Tuesday, for their home in Al
bemarlc after spending the past
month with Mr.. and Mrs. T. II,
Weldon and other relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
At White Lake.

Mrs. ". G. Gates and grandson.
CALVIN, are spending some time a
Narshburn Beach hotel al White
Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

DISEASES often have signs
and symptoms which are quite
similar. Hence, it becomes a diff
cult matter to tell one of these
disorders from another. This is
true of a condition known as in
fectious mononucleosis which &C.
ours rather frequently and the
symptoms of which are much like
those of other disorders. Thus.
Doctor William H. Walker of the
Medical Corps Of the United States
Army, reports that of % cases Of
infectious mononucleosis which he
saw in a period of a year, only
three had been correctly dag
nosed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
Infectious MononucleOsiS

In infectious mononucleosiS, the
symptoms may fall into six differ
ent groups. In n there may be
sore throat, dry cough and pain
under the breastbone. In another
type there may be high fever up
to 105 which lasts for from n to
three weeks. In still another group
there may be marked enlarge
ment of the lymph glands through
out the body. In a fourth group
there may be a skin rash. In other
patients the symptoms may af-
feet the nervous system particu-
larly with persistent headache,
and in the last variety there may
be d~iarthea, vomiting and pain in
the abdomen.
Doctor Walker does not believe
that infectious mononucleosis is
a harmless disease, but states that
complications may occur such as
sinus infection, middle ear infec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04

lCepyrlSht, 1915. King Features Syndicate, lne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04

".nvrisht, l945. King Features Syndicate. Incl
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Former Air Force
Surgeon NO,0 With
american AirIines

Colonel Thomas c. Gentry, sur
geon of the l4th Air Force of the
United States Army Medical Corps
and chief surgeon of the American
Volunteer Group, the original Fly
ing Tigers, under General Claire
L. Chennault in China, has been
appointed Medical Director of
American Airlines, Inc, it was an
nouneed today by Louis A. Traxel,
personnel director. Colonel Cen
try's appointment is effective on
September /, 7945. He succeeds
Lieutenant Colonel Edward c.
Greene, U. S. Army retired.
A native of Dallas, Colonel Gen
try graduated in medicine at Baylor
College of Medicine, in Dallas. He
was graduated from the School of
Aviation Medicine as a Flight Sur
geon in 1891.
In the summer of 1941 Gentry
organized the medical service of the
original Flying Tigers. He went to
China as Chief Surgeon of the
American Volunteer Group, the
original Flying Tigers, serving in
this position under General Claire
L. Chennault, founder of the Fly
ing Tigers and commanding gen.
eral of the succeeding China Air
Task Force and the 14th Air Force.
When the AVG. became part of
the U. S. Army Air Force in June,
1912, Gentry Te-entered the Army
to be chief surgeon fer Gen. Chen
nault's forces in China.
Coz Gentry holds the Legion of
Merit fer his work in establishing
emergency hospitals in China; the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal for his participation in
the evacuation of sick and wounded
In China and over the Hump into
India. In addition to being made
an Honorary Flight Surgeon of the
Chinese Air Force, the Chinese gov
eminent awarded Gentry its Order
of The Precious Tripod for meri-
terious service during the war.
Colonel Greene, retiring medical
director of American Airlines, Inc,
took his degree in medicine at the
University of Michigan where he
majored in psychiatry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Improved, Ne,U Studebaker Models
Promised to Dealers BY October

car engine, is continued substan-
TALLY unchanged Worthy of COM
ment among engine changes is the
return of aluminium alloy pistons
which were discarded in 1941 due
to the scarcity of aluminium as a
war material. The substitution of
aluminium for cast iron reduces
piston weight by more than half
and guarantees longer bearing life.
Chief among chassis advances
are the newly designed springs
Spring action has been improved
by tapering the ends of the leaves
and the introduction at both front
and rear of ail-impregnated, full
length inserts known as FleX-o-
liners. These Studebaker- designed
inserts tend to reduce interleaf
friction and to assure smooth, soft
spring action for many more miles
of car life. Combined with the sta
bility of planar front springing,
the development imparts a new
ease to riding. Shot peening, a
method of teughening outer metal
surfaces - which Studeb baker
brought to new standards of pre-
cision in the manufacture of the
Flying Fortress engine has been
continued for all of the spring
leaves.
Automatic choke, floto oil screen,
large capacity air cleaner and
feot-regulated hydraulic brake S
are other chassis high spots. A l5-
plate battery replaces the previous
13-plate. TransmisSionS contain
helical, silent gears throughout.
Again Studebaker reports more
pay-load tire capacity than on any
of the other leading low-priced
automobiles, another factor in eco
nomical operation. Tire sizes are
16x5.50.
Rotary door latcheS, by which
doors close snugly without slam
ming, continue as a feature of
Champion bodies
Overdrives, assuring greater
SmoothneSs and more gas mileage
at higher speeds. hIl-holdrS, and
the ClimatiZer, which gives forced
air circulation for both winter
and summer driving, are among the
accessories available at extra cost.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Fresh new styling, improved rid
ing qualities and luxury appoint
ments mark the new automobile
models today by The Studebsker
Corporation.
Four body types in the popular,
economical Champion series, Stude-
bakers offering in the lowest price
field, will be manufactured in ls45.
Production schedules premise a
complete ssmpling of dealers with
in the next month.
The first passenger cars to be
built by Studebaker since plant
facilities were converted to war
manufacture carry more numerous
advances than the four-year black
out of research ON civilian products
would indicate.
New styling introduces the sky
way motif in a wide variety of
colors to the lowest price field.
Pioneered by Studebaker in its
higher priced models. the design
reduces body lines to their simplest
essentials. Hood, tenders and ton
neau are impressively clean. A
bright, new grille, with strong her-
izontal members extending virtu-
ally full-width across radiator and
tenders, compliments the graceful
lines of the car. Rugged bumpers
with vertical guards further en-
nance an appearance of roadabil-
ity.
Both in exteriors and interiors
the new models include features
that in prewar days fell into the
category of luxury appointments.
Now standard are such specifica-
tons as de luxe steering wheels;
automatic dome lights in all mod
els; automatic rear compartment
lights in four-doOr sedanS; and
bright metal for body sill finishing
strips, win0Shields, and rear and
side window holdings. Twin air
tone horns, dual sun visorS and
windshield wipers. and arm rests
on both front doors-detailS that
add much to the pleasure, con-
venience and safety of motoring
are other features. Interiors are
made additionally notable by the
use of rich wool Bedford cord
as the upholstery cloth
The Champion six-cylinder en-
CINE. that as the power unit for
the war-fameus Weasel met sue
cessfully perhaps the most rigorous
test ever assigned TO a passenger
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

singing waiter
in Coney Island saloon CHS plan
list: Jimmy Durante). Cantor, So,
is credited with some of radios i'm
portant innovations. Among them:
the stooge announcer, which IS per
cent of the better comedy formatS
still include; participation of the
studio audience, which some listen
ers still regret.
NOTES ON THE NOSE
Jimmy Durante: For number
of years he was show business No.
l buyer of hair tonic the's never
been sensitive about his nose). His
New York lower East Side friends
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

unappreciatiye Broadway friends.
Durante's hotel rooms are cluttered
with characters. He gets lonesome
by himself At So the comedian is
doing better than ever. His radio
show, resuming Sept. II Friday
nights, B9 brings Jimmy and side
kick Garry Moore reported $4,000
weekly (they pay the help.
SWOONSTRESS
Ginny SimmS: When broadcast
ing FRIDAY nights, Obs, resuming
Sept. 28), she always wears a rab-
bits foot tucked in the top of her
stocking (present of Judy GarlanO.
What Frank Sinatra Is to the CO.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
New Technicolor Musical
State Fair" Opens at Fox

Ringing with a score Of wonderful
lew songs by Richard Rodgers and
oscar Hammerstein II, the team
rho gave Broadway Oklahoma"
Ind "Carousel," headed by Dana
Andrews Jeanne Grain, Dick
Haynes and Vivian Blaine. State
Fair" the technicolor hit, opens
Friday at the Fox Theater.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Willie and Jss. bewhiSkered dough
boys creatsd by Pulitzer Prize VIM
nsr William Mauldin, will be
brought to the screen by Interna-
tional Pictures, William Goetz an
nounees. These cartoon characters
have become the two most enter
tanning els of the World War II
and the idol of millions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Romantic lead opposite Anna Lee
in Chamber of Horrors at RKo
Radio goes to Richard Fraser, the
studio announced today. He plays
q Quaker stone mason in the story
Of 18th Century London and its
notorious insane asylum nicknamed
"Bedlam." Boris Karleff has the
dominant role.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
BY George LilIey

NEW YORK, N. Y. This fall
"wednesday nights, NBC, starting
Sept. 26), pop-eyed Eddie Cantor
begins his 10th year in radio -
multi-millionaire For eight wears
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

father, now o San Fernando Valley
dairyman, Is an Alabaman, descen-
dent of World War Admiral
Simms. Mother is Virginian and
Ginnys closest pal tnever missed
one of her broadcasts). II she had
life to live over, Ginny would be
a newspaper woman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

eds, Ginny is to
the college boys
sweetheart Of
112 fraternitieS).
Texas and CAL
ifornia, claim
ants Of pretty
girls. divide her
with an assist
from the South.
Virginia Helen
SimmS, %, left
San Antonio to
live in Fresno at
seven. Ginny's
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
VERY LITTLE THINGS

There is fifth Lombardo broth
er, Joseph. He's an interior decora-
tor. Ring Crosby is glad to see
rival crooner Perry Como CNBC
Supper Club in Hollywood. Como
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Litt|e Things About the Stars

say Jimmy was
bald at six. A
gre at reader,
Durante's Hotel
Astor suite con-
tains everything
from mail order
C a t a ! ogueS to
Greek literature.
He has a top
flight selection
of stamps which
he likes to dis
-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

De enle TO com.
pleie the fellow.
ing statements,
says Ken Rob-
erts, emcee of
Muiual's "Quick
As A Flash Z"
Three out Of
five is passing,
snd if you can
complete all of
4 e m GU r
memory il way
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20


Ida Tobias par
ents objected to
Eddie marrying
their daughter
because t n e y
felt he would
n yer amount
to anything. The
young fello W,
born Edward Is
ra ell IskoWitz,
son Of Russian
immigrants, was
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

gets up ct .
am. to play
golf with Bing.
su ally the
Groaner plays
with the caddies.
. Add can't
re a d music:
Crosby, Andrews
Sisters. Jay
Jostyn, radi oS
imperturb a bI e
MI. D. A. /"
x
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

hen Honeru mciHoFg - way
'Quiek As A Flash" above average.
]. The TIVE warning families in
Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet were named .......
3. Don Quixote's faithful servant
Was
). -. ....... wrote blouse
Of the Seven 6sbles.n
= Friends, Remans, Country.
men, lend me ysur ears y
frcm Shskespearss ..,....'.
). ...... and. ...... we're the
two loves Of fyanheA
/. AosfssEs ard cstzIef. l. ,sssebs PsnsS.
=. ketb6siJ HzutbStSs. &. "lsliss cssfzr."
). Rsbetes ss4 ReDesA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
oaa4~A 2~<a

How well do you know your Eng.
ish literature? If you remember
your high school days, you should
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

nights, NBC) has the willies before
each broadcast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16

The Loyal Workers class of the
Baptist church met Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Edelblute, the president, who was
in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
John Carlisle had charge of the de-
votions, which opened with a song,
'I Walk With The King. After
the Scripture lesson, l Peter 5,
prayer was offered by Mrs. Ivan
.Beeney and the group sang, won
derful Words of Life. Routine
business was transacted and II
responded to roll call with
Bible verses containing the word
Thanks. The lesson study was
III John with Mrs. B. G. Duncan
as the leader and after discus
sion the meeting closed with the
Lords Prayer During the social
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
REV. CREIGHTON
RESIGNS SUNDAY
Continued from page IL

his doctor of law degree from
Wooster in 1886.
He was married Sept. IA, 1910,
to Lois Jameson, and they have
five children, Mildred, Ruth, John
Wallis, Robert Jameson and Joseph
Riggs. He is a member OF the A
merican Oriental society, the A
merican Association of University
Professors, Kappa Alpha, the Ma
sonic lodge and the KiWanis club.
During his varied career, much of
which was spent in the Orient as
a missionary to China, the Rev.
DR.. Creighton has held the follow
ing positions and hOnorS:
Has Had Many HonOrs
Chairman, Foreign Missions to
China, 1907; principal, Boys Board
ing School, Yeung Kong, China,
19O8-'15; principal, True Light
Middle school for girls, Canton,
1917-'2S; professor of missions and
religion, College of Wooster, 1928
"a; president, Hastings college,
Nebraska, 1934-'43; Independent
and advanced students of econom-
ic problems of the Far East since
1943.
He was director of Hackett Med
icaI College and Union Theological
College, Canton, 1923-'28; Canton
hospital, 1926 '28; president of the
American Association of South
China, 1923-'25; and chairman of
the educational Council of the
Presbyterian Missions in China,
1925-'2S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYSvILLE. OHIO

dinner, and Wednesday night, Or.
and Mrs. c. B. Hostetler had the
family as their guests at dinner.
Seaman and Mrs. Hostetler and
daghter, Janet, are home from
Sampson, n. Y.
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Breeze
have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y,
after a two weeks furlough, spent
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs
c. l.. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Breeze, at Gahanna.
Mrs. w. c. Scott and children
have returned to their home in
Marion after a several days visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
E. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Prouty have
returned from a Today trip to
Jacksonville, where they visited
their son, S 2/c John B. Prouty,
who is attending school at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center there.
Presbyterian Women
The women of the Presbyterian
church held their monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon at tn
church. The meeting of the Aid
society was in charge of the Aid
dent, Mrs. S. T. Hutchisson, and
routine business was transacted.
The Missionary society was pre-
ided over by Mrs. A. H. NeWhouse,
in the absence of the president.
Mrs. S. T. Hutchisson led the de-
votions, reading Psalm 81, follow
ed by the Lords Prayer.
The following program was Civ
en-: Preparing Children in Teen
Age for Missionary Work., Mrs.
A. H. Newhouse; hymn, Faith of
Our Fathers; Foundations of a
Better World, by several of the
members; Worship in Schools,
Mrs. Hutchisson; Preparing For
Better Homes and Better Living,
Mrs. F. E. Parsons; Sports, Hob
bies and Friends, Mrs. J. A. Main
Nurses Training in Ganado"; Mrs.
Fay Bouic; Train up a Child in
The Way He Should Co., Mrs. K.
K. Kalb; closing with the prayer
circle and Mizpah benediction.
Pvt. Fay Parrott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Parrott, who has been
home from Camp Robinson, Ark.
spending a 12-day furlough, will
leave Sunday for Ft. Riley, Kan.
Cpl. Marion A. Evans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Evans, is spend
ing 30-day furlough at home. He
has been in the European war
theater for the past two years.
A surprise dinner given by their
children was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanawalt, Sunday, in hon
or of their 54th wedding anniver-
sary. An excellent covered dish din
ner was served and the remainder
of the day was spent socially. Those
present were Mrs. Arthur Leibold
and daughters, Charlene and Mary
Ostander; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Phil
lianS and daughters, Inez and Dix
lie, Mrs. Harold Phillians and
daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and daughter, Pat
ty, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lowe and children, Max and
Eileen of New Dover.
Community Bible Glass
The Mems Community Bible
class held its regular meeting Fri
day evening at the home of T. S.
Jones, east of town with "a men,
berS and guests in attendance. The
meeting was in charge of the presi-
dent, George Mitchell, and opened
with a song, Leaning On Jesus"
and prayer by w. M. Dodge; The
lesson study, the fourth chapter of
Luke was led by Mr.. Jones and
Rev. c. B. Burns, and the closing
prayer was by Rev. F. G. Cobb. At
the close of the meeting refresh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
Segner Reunion

cCs aNA Ae~AAhA'h
The annual reunion of the Seq
ner family was held Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Inskeep at East Liberty. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell, Marysville; Mrs. How
ard Forsythe, Raymond; Mrs. T,
B. NewhouSe and daughter Paul
inc; Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Newhouse,
daughter. Mary Helen Segner, and
nephew, Dale Martin Brenneman,
Ostrander: S &c Edwin Segner,
of the u. S. Navy, and Mrs. Segner,
of Dublin; and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Inskeep and children, Larry,
Perry and Tony, East Liberty.
Ration free shoes advertised to-
day by the Galloway Shoe Store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
3 SHEEP SHOWS
SLATED in COUNTY
LContinued from page ID

for rams only and will be held
Aug. 25. Breeds to be represented
will be Corriedales, DOrsets, Hamp-
shires and Southdowns. This sale
will be sponsored by the Union
County Sheep Improvement as
sociation, of which Guy Green is
president. J. Blaine Harris, OF the
County Extension office, is sale
manager. A purebred show at 1920
am. will also proceed the county
sale.
Show Ring Set Up
A special show and sale ring will
be set up in the sheep barn for
each of the four events, using
Marysville high school football
bleachers. These will be set up un-
der supervision of Athletic Direct
or G.. l.. KingsmOre.
At all four sales, lunch will be
served by various All clubs, un-
der direction of County Agent d.
B. Robinson. Use of the sheep barn
is made possible through special
arrangement with the Fair Board
and Secretary Gwynn Sanders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16

hour delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Arthur
Gibson, of New Dover, and Anna
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16

Stearns were guests. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. C. B. Hostetler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
Nus hem eSoiepbtmn1t1

0ie 9lnfunft 6es berr1i6en Sriib=
lingspetters fat unlerm alten Sreuno
Sames Mac0onalo tpie6er Spaten un6
&e6en in Die @a1o georitdt uno er 1T
enlig an ser @rbeit oie @rosplGbe uno
3ieritrG116er fir ben Sommer in Orb
nunea 5u bringen. l1niere 2eler tper-
ben it6 on ben Sen1inariiten> DMac"
ertnnern, Der leBten Sommer 10 1t1er=
n1iioli6 feline freie 3ett oa3u bertpen-
oete, oas @ebdr1oe Inn 6as Soiepbinum
berum at ber16onern. gr bat feline
glrbettsIuit in Sen @intermonoten fet-
nesmegs eingebiiBt uno lit tpieoer flint
on Der Arbett. Nber Mac lit ni6t Der
@in3tge auf oen1 tpeiten Nrbeitsfelo.
@e1egentli6 geieIlt it6 ibm elm anoe=
rer Seminarilt 5a, tpelder nit Der
@arteni6eere bon Strau6 81 Strau6
tpanoert, Inn oas unnottge uno f6ao-
1t6e @e5metg ob5ui6neioen. Serner
fin6et itd BORT cine Nbteilung an6erer
@ortenarbeiter, tpel6e nit Ser alten
@rasi6neioemai6ine 6as @ras in ee>
mehener Sobe balten. Ale tragen ba-
5u BEL Die nd6ite l1mgebung oes So
|iepbinur1s in gutern 3uitano au er-
balten.
8ebor ote 8aiebau~ ~Sation beeir1nt,
maren allerlei &eparat1tr< 1tno 8erbei-
ierungsarbeiten bor5unebnen, tpas
binnnen fur5er 3eit in Sronung ee-
bra6t tpuroe, io6aB nun oas beliebte
8aiebau-Spiel ollen grnites in In-
| lgriff genommen tperoen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
Musings by the
Treasurer

Son oen @rnennungen Der Neuprie-
1ter bes Sabrgangs 1945 iin6 bis iebt
folgenbe befanntgegeben tpor6en: &en.
2ouis Sing ift gum &iiiftert an Der
Dur 2abp SeIp Of gbriitians- Stride
tn 8bilaoelpbia, Ra., ernannt tporoen.
Step. Stepben gt6ocaD, afiiitent Der
ct. 5tepben of Sungarp-4 Stride, Mlen.
toipn, 9a.
Nep. SstpaI6 So. G9uIte, Miiiitent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

2oro Croft Der parlanentariide'
Sefretdr oes 4rtegsn1tniiterinnts, err
fldrte I'M britifden Oberbaus, oaB bie
3abl Der bon britiiden ai116 empire.
Gruppen gemahten adfen-@ @efangene,t
auf iiber cine Wsillion geftiegen iii. Die
britifden gerIuite big einihlieBlib 80.
.Nobember 1914 be5ifferte ct al,f IT,
.O43, 900 @efanene, gertp1illoete, Ser
miBte ,tr1o @efaneene.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
G,pise Snsemb Der fatbpliI6en Stride

Gutse Snsemb Der fatboliiden Stride
gei6tfatbolifen uno felbit &tr9en-
baiiern 1no <berfolgern mrB es aufs
falleno eri6einen, tpie iebr geraoe beute
Die ean5e 8elt ii6 fir ben 8atifan unb
Die Herion 6es Hapftes tntereiitert. @s
eibt fa,tm cine groBe 3eitung, uel9er
&idtung ite au6 angeboren mag, 6ie
lire 2eier ntdt eenau iiber Die MeuBe-
rrneen ,,n6 Eaten oes Bapites iiber
bic ft6 ereignenoen groBen @eltge-
i6ebniiie nnterri6tet @nffanenoer-
tueiie iinb iene, Die fib fonit iiber Ge-
Iiaion anb Stride Iuftig MAIDEN, ODER
bieieIbe nit 8ort ut1b Gat berfoIgen,
bod iebr oafiir i1tereiiiert, mas Der
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