davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER XVI.

There was no one left but Miss
Patty. AS she started out past him
with a crimson spot in each cheek Mr..
Pierce put his hand on her arm. She
hesitated, and he closed the door on
Doctor Barnes and put his back
against It, I had just time to slip
back into the pantry and shut myself
in.
For minute there wasn't sound.
Then
II told you I should come" Miss
Patty said. in her haughtiest man.
ner. You need not trouble to be
disagreeable."
"Disagreeablel" he repeated. Il am
abject!"
Il don't understand" she said But
you needn't explain. 1t really does
not matter"
1T matters to me. l had to do this
tonight. promised you would make
good, and II / had let this pass
Don't you see. couldn't let it go"
You can let me go, now"
Not until have justified myself
to you"
II am not interested"
/ heard him take a step or two
toward her.
Il don't quite believe that" he said
in low tone. You were interested
in what l said here this afternoon"
81 didn't hear It,"
None OF it?"
"Not-not ALL"
Il spoke, you remember, about your
sister, and about Dick" he paused.
could imagine her staring at him in
her wide-eyed way.
You never mentioned theml" she
said scornfully and stopped. He
laughed, a low laugh, boyish and full
of triumph.
"Ah!" he said. Sc you did hear!
I'm going to say 1t again, anyhow.
love you, Patty. I'm-I'm mad for
you. I've loved you hopelessly for so
long that tonight, when there's a ray
of hope. Pm-Im hardly sane. L"
Pleased" she said
Il love you so much that I waken
at night just to say your name, over
and over, and when dawn comes
through the windows"
You don't know what you are say
ing!" she said wildly. Il am-still-'
Il welcome the daylight" he wen
on, talking very fast, because Il
means another day when I can see
you. If it sounds foolish, it's-it's
really lots worse than it sounds
Patty"
The door opened just then, and
Doctor Barnes voice spoke from tbs
step.
81 say" he complained, "yor
needn't"
Get out!" Mr.. Pierce said angrily
and the door slammed. The second;
interruption gave him time. / think
to sec how far he'd gone. and his
voice, when he spoke again, was no
so hopeful
I'm not pleading my cause" h
said humbly, II know l haven't AM
cause. have nothing to offer you.
You said this afternoon" Mis-
Patty said softly, that you could OF
fer me the-the kind OF love that /
woman could be proud Of"
She finished off with a sort OF gasp
as IL she was shocked at herself.
They were standing facing eacl
other, he all flushed and eager ant
my dear Miss Patty pale and trembly
But she wasn't shy. She was looking
straight into his eyes and her blesse,
lips were quiyering.
How can you care?" she asked
when he only stood and looked a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-20


nm the steps by this time and was try
ing to figure why the sprinshouse
door had two knobs. hadn't any idea
what he meant.
Remember" he said. very slowly
aThoburn is going to have his party
tonight instead of tomorrow Tell
pierce that. Tonight. not tomorrow.
was pretty well ashamed when
cot in the springbouse and sat down
in the dark. kept saying over anu
over to myself. so I'd not forget To-
night. not tomorrow" but | couion !.
remember what was to be tonight l
was sleepy, too. and my legs were cola
and numb, remember going into the
pantry for a steamer rug, and sitting
down there for minute. with the rug
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-20
PROMPT.

Post-A beautiful garden party was
given yesterday under the auspices
of Lady Black.
Mrs. Newrich-I1l have our land
scape architect plant some auspices
or our lawn at once.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23

Ubne 0dbl an 0n NrN9 IN europa 81 Oenfen-oOVr III q HbT19e2 NnRrHd.
Sa Grne uno feline 8Hroerihaft fommnn bel ms 5uerh
Grident 1bnen ots eeoifib? Nit nihten. elbnerbaltun herrht
ais Gas ere 6ebot 1uber Gas ome llnipenm bin,
Die 5Ht 1T oefommem par es lebenspihti9 fir Sic elbr : oe
Sic Bel m III oufrien patroniGren in ga GroNe proou5rt Daaren faufen
6 1T nibt Ge fublsiade = e= 1T nibt cine sade os 8 eminns-esif
elm Sail bon Seubititnb.
ste pouen oa6 Jbr Gate 8eltdfheune bat-len plab lit IN a Gro0e-aho
faufen Sic in Sa Gro1e proouJmte maaen.
Dnn Sic 6unoenenbm beGbn 1T es 9an5 9ewie ~0br 8efreben, oenen
Dertb bodsnbalkn : alto balen Sic Sa Gro0e seoeblih faufen Sic bem
eennadte Daaren.
Nn ma id in tbnWtm SHINE hmhun
oh sNhdteuns BON ar 200 arbakm udh Ole sdnon 1uhkn@dsNhah ouh nr. 1000
pucnrl
smkn Sic Haud Mtl midi aMn Ne 8 elm bm@ uhI hhmmm- elm uMle sm M Sable
pro Sad abti o hmMdn fhmafhdns 9S : fnun SM ham o0rh Gt be, 1000 5hrm t
bmwr in 6&dhn un 5utNmhh ua hatn
sdmhn SN afM aelM tl emoht BON hntm mmtrmdyn uo uhahn Sic ooourh mu
EOoO SohMkm nj bEhum Circulation
3h FAM. nHn nfGh sms in Sic rmsm in Sa cwN semahh ua@n y fufn- tN : fofm Sic
onItn imnnor- III bm Gecncn 1MNrHS
Jr 6ruif EMr MapL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-23

a. g. 0Stmann,
Sefretdr,
Gilman 111iu g..
211iiuer pcn NJ MebI.
Ga Grefie, tpis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
moLLlg WILL DO OWN "PlckINe"-cHAPTER 100

| sick or we'll"
The boy wanted 10 linger longer,
but he knew he must so, and so
he babe us goodbye.
who is that nice chap, Mollie?"
| asked.
Henry Hamilton" she answered,
and then she began to laugh and
Tess up
'Margie. I am very fond of Hen.
ry. We have been good pals ever
since our childhood days when he
licked the school bully for annoy
ing me. He called me up on the
phone and said he would like to
come up last evening. and | told
him to come on. Just little while
afterward George Ransome tele-
phoned that party was going out
for a little ride in his car and
asked me to go along.
II would have more fun with the
party. so | promptly accepted and
then tried TO get Henry on the
phone. Could not reach him until
G O'Clock. and then ! told him |
was too sick TO see him.
He answered he would Just
come up for a moment. He was so
concerned about my health that he
made me feel awfully mean for de-
ceiving him.
81 hardly had time to powder my
face and make myself pale and UNI
interesting before he made his APP
pearanoe with huge bunch of
roses like these j have on.
We'll. | was nearly crazy for
fear the bunch would be coming In
before got rid of him, and all the
while | felt like n nasty little cat,
| for Henry was so nice and seemed
TO be so worried about me. but at
last he left and | had Just time
enough to wash off the powder and
get into an outdoor froek when the
honk-honk at the door told me
George was there.
Don't look so severe, Margie,"
she said with ripping laugh as
she finished. You know II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13

great fun, just like a play. and 10
put II over was the greatest fun
OF ALL"
My dear Mollie, | am afraid you
are a flirt," l said.
Isn't every girl. who can be.
something of flirt?" asked Mollie
with twinkling eyes. 1T is the only
hope of matrimonial salvation 10
sample a lot OF fellows and pick
out the one we think will wear best
and not fade.
Many OF my friends have taken
men for husbands that | knew
were shoddy, simply because they
were first offered. Margie" Mol
lie Waverly is going to do the pick
ing for herself In the marriage gar
den.
did not have the heart TO tell
her that the girl who picks one
from many is quite as often apt TO
make a mistake as the one who
grabs the first offered.
(To Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
FISH BEST FOOD KNOWN TO
SCIENTISTS: AND IT'S CHEAP!

best club with which the housewife
can fight old Cost OF Living Is no
doubt fish.
The annual year book OF the De.
partment OF agriculture recently Is.
sued has a long article by NJ. +.
Pennington. telling how the public
neglects fish as an article OF food.
A good many people do not know
that fish is just as nutritious and
generally more nutritious than the
highest priced cuts Of meat.
Analysing the meat and fish for
their per cent OF protein. the prin.
cipal nourishlng ingredient. IL IL
found. for instance, that beef loin
has 17.9 per cent. while black bass
has 90 Ribs OF beef have H.. blue
fish rs. Round beef 1877. cod steaks
IS. Leg OF mutton l79, founder 10.
Neck of mutton 1914. haddock 1867
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
ENTERPRISE Association

That Mollie girl is constant
source OF amusement and concern
to me. She is 80 full of life-so
anxious to abstract all the fun and
Joy from every day.
She bubbles out with laughter
and is constantly on the lookout
for a new way OF extracting
pleasure from every waking mo-
ment.
In her anxiety to have good
time she often plays a joke on her
self, and her sense OF humor Is
great enough to laugh at her own
discontinue.
Mollie is one OF those girls that
all the men like, and she can take
her own where she finds IT,"
Yesterday she and | were down
town on n shopping trip. | found
that my bridal finery OF over a
year ago was getting rather passe.
While we were at luncheon at
one OF the department stores a
nice looking boy came up to us and
asked. with much interest, about
Mollie's health. | must have looked
surprised as she shot me demure
glance from under those long
lashes OF hers that made me sit up
and take notice of "the way OF a
maid with man."
"Oh, l am much better now. Mar
gle wanted me TO help her do some
shopping and thought perhaps II
would not hurt"
you do look better than you
did last night" said the boy solic-
itously--he was such a nice hoy.
You looked 50 pale last evening
that | have been kicking myself all
day for staying a minute with you Z"
And then he added with n little EN-
harrassed smile; Il sent you some
more flowers this morning"
did your" said Mollie with n
lovely smile. They must have
come after | left. IL was sweet of
you. ] love flowers. whether l am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13

tating, maddenlng Jingle, Mike Elan.
merry was out on the platform wei.
coming the 4;OS train from the city,
and tho expresaman IN the car was
dumping packages on 90 the big
truck. lie showed two trunks and
a laundry hamper of the car and
chueked coil OF lead pipe after
them. and handed Mike Flannery
carefully cylindrical pastohoard
box with six Handle With Great
Care" labels on A.
Got calf here for you. Mike. "
he said.
Calves may be sent In two ways.
and this one had been sent In the
unerated way. Il costs more 60
send calf uncrated. but some
folks are fond OF sending them that
way.
shove m crate awnto tn truck. /"
said Flannery.
1T Amt Grated. said tho ex.
prcssman. ITS loose. Climb in and
give a hand TO him"
When they put hand 90 him the
calf yelled for mother and braced
his feet. and the conductor came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
THE SEATTLE STAR
Saturday, Short StoEy

TO the ear door and urged haste
IL is a bad job getting n good'slzod
calf 70 step out OF side door on
TO truck. and truck Ia a bad
thing for calf 90 stand ON, any.
way. so when the calf refused TO
81 out OF the side door. they
Thought Il would be- better TO lead
him out OF the back door and down
the steps II was that Kind OF n
car. half smoking car and half ex.
press.ear. and so. after the express
man and Flannory and 'he con.
ductor could not lead the calf
down the back steps the smokers
came out OF the amokingcar and
helped. They led him down by
pushing from behind. and he landed
on the platform with a sawed-off
wall that sounded like "Ma-a-a.
wawkt"
And all the time tho telephone
bell was ringing.
Flannery tied the calrs halter TO
the rear end OF the truck. and went
TO the front end and took hold OF
the iron tongue, and pulled. Back
OF him was the full passenger list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
AD MEN PARADE

VANCOUVER, b. c.. June 10
The feature OF the convention of
Pacific Coast Ad Mems convention
yesterday was parade seven
miles long. Much attention was
attracted by tho Seattle Tlllkums
as we'll as by the Spokane boosters
with their float. In the evening
the delegates from Seattle. Spo-
kane, Tacoma and Portland were
guests at a banquet and were well
coined by Sir Richard Mcbride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
A BUSY PREACHER

For the next few weeks DR.. Car.
ter Helm Jones, pastor OF the First
Baptist church here. Ia going to be
one OF the busiest little pastors In
the country
lie left for the East Thursday
and will attend the Northern Bap.
fist convention there.
As president he viii preside over
the Judson centennial meetings Of
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-.
sion society. and will occupy puipits
In Boston and New York. and adj.
dress a ministers council at Chi.
eago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
ERICKSON and
GILL Differ ON
BOND FINANCING

Councilman Erickson and Mayor
Gin are having a set-to over the
ordinance passed Monday by the
council for redemption OF $4,000
of the $500, 900 city light bonds pur-
chased by the state, and drawing
3A per cent interest.
The mayor says he Will veto II
on the contention that the council
IL leaping from the frying pan TO
the fire, in that another $4,000 will
have to be borrowed at per cent.
Looks Ike rotten business" says
the mayor.
Erickson contends the $4,000 ia
part OF a sinking fund created TO
pay off the debt, and that II can't
be legally used for any other pur.
Dose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
COTTERILL TO
BE IN EUROPE
DURING FIGHT
Rivals Think ex-Mayor Will
Eliminate Himself as Candi-
date by Absence.
C.O.P.HAS HARD TIME
Many "Handpicked" Conven-
ton Delegates Repudiate
Affiliation With Party.

II looks like George +. Cotterill.
democratic candidate for the United
States senate. is trying 10 beat Ole
Hanson. progressive candidate. In
Oie's ancestral home precinct.
Cotterill Is leaving on July for
Christiania. Norway. and will be
gone until September.
He will attend the international
Temperance congress as n represen-
tative OF the United States. and. Il
Is said the former mayor OF Seattle
may head the organization.
Cctterill Eliminated
The announcement OF Cotterill's
absence from Seattle during July
and August. when the primary cam
paigu Is TO be waged. IL the most
important political event OF the
week.
With Cotterill In Europe. II he
going TO prove a serious contender
for the democratic nomination,
That's the question most frequently
asked
Friends OF George Turner. the
Spokane candidate. are confidently
claiming his nomination already.
Cotterill has been Turner's most
serious opponent. they claim. and
now he has eliminated himself
RepudIsse Selections
An apparent attempt 10 bolster
the showing OF the standpat party
In the csucuses last Saturday is
knocked sky-high by several people
who refuse to be dragged into af-
flliation with the republicans.
As only one-half OF the precincts
held caucuses. and only about 500
participated in the whole county.
the old game OF "handpicking" was
attempted.
Thus the names OF M. l..
lcngfeilow. James A. HsIght.
Or. Edgsrs, Mrs. Leonla w.
Browne and others were named
as delegates TO the republican
convention without any author
lty whatever.
Each Of these regulates the
selection.
longfelIow will probably run
Is a progressive candidate for
the legislature.
An important pOilllGA dhuDhHNf-
ment Of the week Is that OF Prof.
Earl G.. Rice OF the University OF
Washington. who has been teaching
law for five years, that he has ten
dered his resignation. TO take effect
September /. and that he will be
n candidate for the progressive
nomination for the legislature from
fhe 42nd dfatrfct.
MurphIne for Speaker
His running mate will be Repre-
tentative Thomas F. Murphine. who
will be candidate for speaker OF the
house.
Representative Walter Christen-
sen, who has represented that dis.
trsct in three sessions OF the legis-
Iature, will contest with Mayor
Woody Of Bothell the progressive
nomination for county commission
or OF the North district.
Ole Hanson. progressive candi-
date for the senate, Is back In Seat
tie today. after a week OF campaign
ing in the southwestern counties.
He leaves this afternoon for Roslyn.
where he will speak with ]. II. Wal
lace, former state industrial lnsur-
ance commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
HATS is HATS
THE CALF. THE CRATE, AND
THE MILLINERY
BY ELLIS PARKER BUTLER

Copyright. 1874, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
For five minutes the telephone
bell had been ringing as hard as IL
could ring In the office OF the Inter
urban Express Company at West
cote. and every minute Mike Elan
merry was getting madden.
Number rs don't answer, said
the telephone girl sweetly 10 the
party on the other end OF tho wire.
"Shall | ring EN- againf"
Mrs. Madden straightoned up and
her face hardened.
"You ring until he does answer
abe snapped
When the bell rang again It's irri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
ASK FRAN CHISE

Cutting 20 minutes from the run
ming time OF the round trip, the
traction company will, on Monday.
ask the council for franchise to
route the Green Lake and Everett
lnterurban cars over Stone way. part
OF Green Lake boulevard and Wood
land park av. 10 s5th ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
LEAGUE PLANS
CHARTER VOTE

The Municipal league will meet
at the Rathskeller Tuesday noon.
and either endorse or condemn the
new charter. II has been recon-
mended by tho charter revision
committee OF the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
START SURVEY

DAWSON. Y. r.. june b.
Thomas Riggs. jr, Of the Alaska
engineering commission, and par
~ of 40 men arrived here yester-
day and sailed Immediately on the
steamer Yukon for the Tanana
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
WOMAN LEADS

a feature OF the revival being
conducted at the Green Lake Pres
byterlan church Ia choir OF so
voices. led by Mrs. Ruth Osborn
Morgan, whose father. Theodore II.
Osborn. drummer evangelist" IL
assisting in the evangelistio ser
vices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13
CHOIR OF GIRLS

Instead OF the usual grown.up
choir, st. Johns Episcopal church
has developed a choir OF girls.
whose ages range from 0 10 H..
They sing the entire evening song
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13

Loin pork chops 1911. halihut rs.
Ham $50. lake trou, i73. Mackerel
has rs. weakflsh i7.3. white fish
22.2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

forOern gu laiien Gr fiist 9insu, baB
Deuti6lano in oieiem SABRE ipenis"
items 2,500,000 Conner .3uder pr0bu.
3iren marie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

ben umsinselt lei uHb euersiihe gsr@
fu4e ssula9t tpiirOen, bic Stabt gu ers
obsrn, sbe Der SoaDerratbspro5eb sss
gen bic MSroer bes Gr5bersoss Jrant
6erSinano uno Istnsr GemabIin Elm
Gnbs srrsidt.
Sn Siibafrita iOa bic RsbsaiOn Sss
SbsritIsutnants WariB 10 gut pie gu
Gnbs isiH. Gs iiHb a5srmGls cine
an5abI fsinsr aeute ssfaRssn senoms
men tporoen, fpdbrsno anosrs ii4 freis
pilis erse6sn baben iolen.
StaIisH bat iib abermals DerdnIaBt
geisben, bas idon 10 bdufig in ums
lauf ssfsste @sriidt in glbrsos gu iteI'
len, 0ab .s ben 9afsn Don 4UlOHa, III
aIbanieu, bsisBt babe, Die Ra4ritten
aus StaIisu bsutsn aud an, bag bic
stimmuns bes itaIienii4en @Dltss &C..
gen Seiisrrsi6 INNER feinoieliger
tpirb, neil Die itaIisnii4e 5iIfersi pes
gen Der bon ben SeitsrreiAern i'm
dbriatii6en Mssr selesteH Ninen fait
gang sinseitslt poroen 1T uno aud
pisle TampSsrlinisn aus bisIem 9runa
be ben g.trisb einitsQeR mubten.
G9psben bat anseorbnet, bub ale
2su9ttbiirme an isiuer aiiite buntel
bleiben miiFsn, bamit iie Den 5lotten
Der trissfiibrsnbsn Nationen uidt aIs
Wssipsiier oisnsn tpnneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
1ie Haiien fanscm an 5m
flagen.
anifatt SiegesHa@ri 4ten
In biz MeItiuffiden.

in bic Melt lt5ui4iden.
ct. pstersburg 20. Oft.
Das Ueiniitsrium bss Snnern ertIGrt.
bon 9utarsit aus bsnudridtigt uors
ben 5u fein, bnb in RumanisH cine
bon Dsutf4ldnb ionironirte ge6sime
geiellfdaft sriiiire, bertn 3ped es
fsi, bic Ditsrrsidiide MeiHuns bur9
bic preiie sn guniien BON Osutia.
lamb su betinfluii.n. Die @sielidaft
IoII Elm aapitaI bon 81, 100000 bab.r.
9as Miniitsrium bss Snuern er.
Hart aud. baB bic O.It.rrei6er Bel
ibrsr JnDdiion BEG Goupetnemsnts
2u6lin 'unb aboln srobe 3erit6runs
anserihtet bitt.n. Sn ben beiben
Gpuperntmsnts foIIen 4500 SdiIitr
i'm Wsrtbe DON s1,500,000 nisbsrse.
brdnnt lpprben iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

0eutfheu transportiren SruppeH aui
ben Giien6abusH uns Ea5riaten aus
boIldnbiitsH Guelen iassH, buB DieIt
Giisubab1aiise nit @srpuHoetsn mad
Dsutf4Ianb suriidgeiaitt Durbsn.
Sn ben aGmpfsn dui fla4em, freieu1
SeIo, in gslsisn, mo- Sis 5ruppsn uidi
ben S9us fDrgfdltis ansslestsr
S8ansgrGben habsn, Die an Der aisHs,
miiifeI bic 8srluits is6r grobs feiu,
Defenders no 9eriuds gsmaat psrbeH,
feinoIide SteIuHgsR i'm Sturm gu
Hebmen.
Die oeuti1en unS Die ruiIiifen Be-
ri9te itimmsn barber iib.rsin, oaB bic
Gage i'm Often tsins psieHtlids 2lens
bsruHg srfabrsn bat. ubpobl bic bsibers
ieitigen 4rm,en fopObI an Der Srense
Don Siipreubsn, ME in polsn, nit
sinauber 5iibluns ba6sH unb an Der.
i5iebsnsn Stslsn bsftige aGmpis
tattfinben.
Sn Gali3isu basegsn bebduptsn Si:
S.ferrei5er. Sie ausriife Der RuiIeu
suriidseidlasen su babsH unb NIT benz
2lusireibsn Der Ruiisn aus 9alisisn
CUTE JOrti1ritts gu MAIDEN.
Dab Der Gsituns qrSsmpal Grias
ssbra9t ipor6sn 1T; Sab Die RuFeH
nur DsrbdItnibmdbis serinse Sort
idritts nit Der gsidisbuns gsma4t
baitsn uRb bab bic Sample, Die nod
in Der bortigsn 9essnO itattfinbeu, oits
Ii9 DON pr5empsI, nett ab BON Der
yeftuns, aiisgefo4tsn iueroen, fAeint
isst 56atfa&e su isin. Srpsbsm tsIss
srapbirt Elm italienii6er 3eitunestOrs
rsiponbeft nah Rom, Dab beftise
Sample I'M bic Stabi pr3smpsl berum
iiatifanbeH. bab bic auPpsln Der pans
Serthiirme in ben Jorts BON Den ruiiis
ihsn geIuserunssssiaiisen 5erft0rt
ieien. oab bic Sorts islbit in Sriima
msr lGssn uno bic @asa5ine in bic
Cuff seiprsnst porbeu isien. u. T. No.,
oaB jsbod bic Gtabt uiat bsTddbist
ipOrben isi.
alu9 yiib IGbt ipisosr bon iia b0s
rsn. DiesmaI tOmmt Ole Mslbuns
BON bort, Sab GsruistpO, bic 9aupts
itaSt San ROsnisu. srns bon bsstsSsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

Gonbon, 20. Stt. aGmpfs Der
|-bsfperuteftsH sfrt finS i'm ipsFli6sr
5lanben unb i'm norbpsftliben Jrant.
reid i'm gaHgs. Die bslsii4e 4rme.
bon ben @erbiinbsisn unterftiiBt, Oers
t6sibists in bartHddiser Dsiie bic bon
ibr an Dem GluiIe Yfsr beiests aiHie,
unb bat bamit iopsit bic @sriu4s
Der Dsutidsn, ldnss Der aiiii. porsu'
ridden, aiifgehalteu.
Oiss tpirb in benz offi3iss[ln frans
55iii9eH 9eridt bonn Na9mittag sr.
Hart unb aud in einem 9sri6t bonn
SsuiI6sn Sauptquartier 5usssebsn, in
benz es beibt, baB ieit SDnntas in
Der GessHb bon giisuport, Dsl4e
Stabt am llfer Der gisr in Der Rdhe
Der Ses Iissi, heftis setdmpft ipurbs.
Gtpas peiter iiibli4 DerIu4sn bic
@erbiinbeten, ellie pieber ein3uneb.
men, nslde Stabt iid felt .iniser
3sit IN ben 5dnbsn Der DsuiI9en Be.
finSet. sic perfu6tn aud, n0rbIi9
unb iiibIih bon 4rras Oorsubrinssa.
Den beutf4en g.riassn sufOIss iinS
bic 8srfude sessn Ellie DOr5ubrin.
gen, DON ben D.uti6sn nit srobsn
@trluit.n fir ben J.inb suriidss.
idlas.n porbeH.
@eiter i'm Siibsn. an Der Stclle.
NO bic Iange S1la1ilinie cine gis.
suns madt, MAIDEN bic GsutIdsu
forttpdbr.nb srOBe, uber osrsebIids
@nftrensunstn, bic 2inisn Der Der.
biinbeten au burdbrsdsh.
SIN alIsemeinsn senommsH Be.
baupten bi. Grau5cisn, on ,inissn
punttn al Der Grpnt 9OrtbsiIs sr.
runseu su baben.
gsiSe Seitsn fhidsn g.ritdttuns.n
mad Der nsitIidsn Gront, no elm,
Sdlah. i'm risiissu Mdbitab i'm
gangs 1T. Die DsutfhsH bringeu
tein. nsusn Gruppsu bon Often Der.
IN. lie i4ideH aber i.beH Dsrfiisbas
rem Mlann nath 9elsieH in bic Sc.
Gs f@sint, bab fie bic
sii,nbahnsn mitber gut I'M Sstrieb
babsn, obslsi9 bisis tpdbrsnb Der
i'm aIusuit unb September
iaIs bsiSdsist iustSsa fnS. Disl