davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
RANDOLPH
DR.. Fred Brigham, Stabbed at Spring
field, Mass, Well Known Here.

DR.. A. c. Bailey received news from
Springfield, Mass, on Monday announc-
ing the stabbng OF DR.. Fred Brigham, a
former medical student for two years
with him here, and who is now in prac-
tice in Springfield. DR.. Brigham received
telephone call from the Italian district
with the announcement that party
would meet him at certain corner in
the city and direct him to the place of
inc patient When the doctor arrived
there he was met by party who accost
ed him in familiar manner and at once
stabbed him in the abdomen. inluring
him seriously, and he is now in a critical
state, with an outlook for recovery very
doubtful. Dr. Brigham while studying
here with DR.. Bailey was very well
known, and liked by his acquaintance.
Miss Una Grover who came from Law
renee, Mass, to pass Friday with her
aunt, Mrs n G. Greene, left on Sunday
noon for her home.
Miss Sadie Spooner. who was taken to
the sanatorium on Saturday for treat
ment, was reported comfortable on Mon
day.
The grange meeting, which was to have
been held on Saturday night, was post
poned on account of the severity of the
weather, for one week.
Miss Doris Lsttmer left Monday to re-
sumo teaching in Stockbridge, after pass
ing the weeks vacation here with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Lattimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neville of Concord,
\. H.. We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lamson over Friday, and Mr.. Ne
vile returned TO resume business, leav-
ing Mrs. Neville for a longer stay.
A. g. Putnam, who has employment
in Springfield, Mass, was here over Fri
day with his family, returning sun /
day.
Miss Florence Howard has closed her
work for the Buck Printing company and |
is now at work for H. A. Leonard, dur.
ing the absence of the regular clerk Miss
Georgia Abbott. who is spending some
time in South Royalton at her home.
Miss Florence Noble. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis about ten
days ago, is now able TO leave the sana
forum. and il at her home here.
Miss Eula Holland, after passing sew.
eral days with her cousin, Miss Nerna
Jones left on Monday for her home in
Proctorssillc
Miss essie Blanchard. after passing
her vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blanchard. went 10 White
River Junction Monday to resume her
work - stenographer
The Methodist church has decided 10
hot watch night services on Thursday
evening The FIRST part Of the service
viii BE- the regular prayer meeting. which
y u b. followed by a sermon and con
secretion service. This has not been cele-
hrated ia any o. the churches for several
years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
wILLIAMsrowN

The Gre 10 the grange hall has not in.
terfered With ny business Barberiug,
pool and tobacco ~ the old stand. plen.
Il II heat. W D. Randall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

Johnny Pa. i il wrong to steal from
q trustf
Pa Don't Jet the question bother You.
my son. It, impossible Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
PLAINFIELD
Death and Funeral of Mrs. John Rails
ton.

The mineral services OF Mrs. John
R,Iston Who died at her home ON School
street tuesday evening, We're held Fri
day forenoon al the Methodist church,
Rev. A ". Hewitt officiating. The bur
ial yas IN the Cabot cemetery. Mrs.
Ralstop was formerly Miss Marion Beat
on of Cabot She is survived by her par
ents, several brothers and sisters and her
husband. Mrs. Ralston was member OF
wv grange. The townspeoplc extend
their sincere sympathy to Mr., Ralston in
his sad bereavement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24
MISSIONARY VISITS
HAMPOEh-S|ONEY
WILL ENTER son IN COLLEGE
BECOMING POPULAR AS
SUMMER RESORT.

Hampden- Sidney. va, July c2---
College Hill is becoming quite popular
as a summer resort
Mrs. j. II. Lacy and sons, Of Win
chester, Va. are visiting at the home
of Miss Dickinson.
Mrs. Natalie Smith. Of F-redcricks-
burg, Va, Is al the "Grotto.'
Mrs James II. Thornton and her
daughter. Hiss India Edmunds, are
guests on the hill,
Mrs. James r. Graham. of Using
Kiang Pu, China. with her son viii
arrive here Thursday from the Orient.
Mrs. Graham is a daughter of the
late DIR. Thomas X. Peck. and was
born at Hampden-Sidney. She and
her husband have been missionaries
in China for the last twenty-five years.
Her son will enter college this fall.
Her daughters. Misses Fannie and
Sophie Graham. who have been Mt
school in this country. are here TO
join their mother
Bailey Owen and Miss Mary Owen.
of Henderson, N. c., have just paid
flying visit to the hill.
Mrs. Andrew Packer, of Brooklyn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24
Petersburg. Va.
What Local Option Is.

Editor Virginian:
Sir,-Local option means the right Of any unit
of government, even the smallest to adopt
to reject, at its will. any measure that
primarily concerns that community, apart from
other similar units communities Local OBJ
ton, therefore when applied to a specific sub
jeet or measure simply allows any Of the town =
ships OF county or any county of the State
TO adopt or to reject the measure in question.
Whether IT be local option Of township, county
State depends what unit of government is
legtimately deciding the question under cor
sideration
After a general government has been organ
lied the privilege of local option can be exer-
csed only by virtue of rights retained by the
local units Of government after the supreme
government has redeegated this privilege to
the local communities or subgovernments.
Whether the units. to which local option ia
applied. be townships. counties or States II Inn
material 20 far as the principle IL involved.
While ~ remember that local option can justly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24
THE TIPPING EVIL.

travelling salesman stopping at a Jackson
Miss, hotel. was fined SC and costs the other
day for tipping a negro hotel porter to the
extent Of ten cents. The negro was also fined
a similar sum for accepting the tip. The
strangers fine was afterward RENTED because
Of his ignorance of the law, but the Negroes
fine was permitted to stick. There is not much
Justice in that 1t seems to u.s. because ignorance
OF the law excuses no man, but as 1t was the
first conviction under the Mississippi statute,
which has been the books two years the
judge doubtless felt 1t best to exercise clemency
to the visitor.
Mississippi has good law and, as We have
repeatedly stated, are in favor Of putting
such law on the federal statute books and
enforcing 1t when we get 1t there The tipping
evil is one of our commonest nuisances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24
CONTINUE THE COOP WORK.

/ Now that the common council has finally put
the seal of endorsement upon the plans TO,
widening Fourteenth street from Cary 10 III,
Mayo bridge. the public utilities committee
should lose no time In taking up the matter
Of widening Fourteenth street from Main &c
Cary. That is where the worst congestion is to
be found, and while the present accomplish
mont means a great deal 1t Is only half a Loaf
and will not solve the whole problem
As the matter stands the Southern railway
has decided strip OF its right Of way. which
makes it possible 70 make Fourteenth stree,
sixty feet wide from Cary to the dock and eighty
feet wide from the dock to the bridge So far
so good
We understand the council now has before It a
proposition whereby the city can continue the
work OF widening the thoroughfare to Main
street. The proposition comes from Edward S.
Rose and associates. representing the property
owners and business men Of the neghborhood.
and embraces the plan Of widening the alley to
the west Of Fourteenth street to forty four feet
to permit wholesale merchants IN the district
TO load and unload wagons therein, and. further.
prevent obstruction Of traffic
The plan rectes
The purchase of lot 141o East Cary street
and the lot in the immediate rear trereor Will
present the opportunity Of an equitable exchange
for sufficient land on the east side OF Fourteenth
street between Cary street and Exchange alley
TO permit OF widening Fourteenth street to sixtv
feet between these limits, and, in addition. will
provide sufficient land to permit of widening
present alley to width OF forty-four feet.
his saving in the cost OF real estate arises
from the Willingness shown by the property
owners affected, TO cooperate with us towards
the development Of a plan whereby Fourteenth
street may he widened and congestion at least
partially removed, with virtually no damage to
themselys and al as little cost as possible TO
the city thus relieving the city of the delay
and cost If condemnation proceedings and result.
lhg In high cost Of real estate"
Again the properties are to be purchased and
utilized as whole thereby eliminating certain
elements Of speculation which would be intro
dnced by the resale Of property not needed by
the city this being made possible by the fact
that the proposer has secured options on all
the property and the consent of the property
owners. who are anxious TOR the improvement
Of the thoroughfare.
The totalScost Of this undertaking. II Is said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24
FRIDAY

and pages OF liquor ads, attempts TO declare
that local option versus Statewide prohibition
is the question, The liquor press must so declare
or Schlitz beer In brown bottles of Purity" will
longer adorn the pages facing or backing
its futile screenings fer the historic principle
Of local sef-goyernment" But be not deceived
The saloonkeepers must talk Of local self
and dare not appeal for votes for the saloon it.
self. and they musts have some cause to kick
ny row. But be not deceived
The self-Government league must pirate OF
too respectable to openly defend the liquor traffic
and dare not appeal for votes for the saloon
Itself Bat who il most interested In the work
Of the league Is it the banking business, the
livery business. the grocery business. the cotton
business No. 1t is the liquor business, and
THE SALOON is the issue. Whom the gods
destroy they lrst make mad Be not de-
celved.
The tobacco business is not the issue. Verify
it is rare discovery that has so recently been
made. After all the talk about the liquor bust
ness we are TO believe that it has been the
tobacco business ali the time that was being
attacked and under the guise Of attacking the
saloon the temperance people have really been
after tobacco Does the ballot read For or
Against Statewide Prohibition" of the to-
baceo business? No. 1t is the liquor business,
and the saloon is The issue, Is the Anti
Saloon league, after all, an antltobacco league?
No, There is no doubt as to what # is fighting.
and 1t anybody wants to know who the Anti
saloon league is fighting let him ask any saloon
keeper. they know mighty we'll that IT is not
an antitobacco league. And any saloonkeeper
knows also that the self-Govcrnment league is
the friend Of the saloonkeeper. and is of I'm
estima5e aid" to his business Be not de-
ceiyed,
Not that there is much danger Of the voters
Of the State as a body being deceived only those
who wan, to be fooled and TO fool others are in
the slightest doubt as to what the issue is The
voters know what they wanted when they In
structed the house OF delegates to vote for the
they got that act, what was brewing when the
Local SelfGovernment league was formed and
what It is up to that II is crying for local
opttor- FREY krUw what trey ara saying tn the
replies the Self-Government league has been re
cetving; what they signing when 10000
names went on Statewide prohibition petitions
and they viii know they have at last got what
they want when on the 22d of September there
goes out the news that Virginia has gone dry.
There is one issue to be settled that issue is
the saloon. be not deceived-THE SALOON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24

Iynchburg. Va. July II, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24

n. Y. is spending some time =,
''Hampden House"
Miss Helen Booker. of Richmond.
has Joined her family here for the
vacation season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Boston, OF
Washington, u. C.. have hesn the
guests OF Mrs. j. II. Hart
Mr.. and Mrs Blair Dickinson, OF
Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. J. w.
Tyler. OF Moultrie. Ga. are spending
the summer at their old homes near
the college.
Mrs. Richard Watkins Of Spartan
burg. S. C., Is with her daughter, Mra
f. L. DAipuy
Mr.. c. A. Bernfer and family have
returned home after a trip to New
England and Virginia Beach.
Rev. A. c. Hridgman. financial sec
rotary OF the college, was recent
visitor at President Graham'S
Charles q. Peters. field represents
tive OF the college, spent Monday
here. He reports that many prom
Using new men are expecting to entsr
Hampden Sidney In the fall.
Mrs. Marshall Milton. OF Roanoke.
Va. has been a guest at the home OF
Professor Brock
Mrs. II. Q. Whaley has recently re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Halifax county.
Professor A. w Mcwhorter has
been called to New York City by the
illness of relative.
Professor and Mrs. Whiting are
visiting at their old home In Clarke
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24

So general Ia the neglect Of dentis-
try In Germany that nationwide
committee has been formed to su-
pervise the care OF the teeth Of school
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24

Congress believes in a twenty-cent mileag
rate for itself. but when It comes To ALLOWING
the railroads increased rates, that Is anothe
matter.-Worcester Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24

A congressman doesn't dare TO say that he is
tired of his fob. There just acres of stand
ing men willing to take it. even If the mileage
be cut a lttle.-Birmngham Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24

The house voted congressman mileage the
rate of Ave The senate made 1t twenty
There desperate fight in conference. The
senate The house conferees struggle as
they would couldn't much get compro-
mise nineteen cents a mile.-Syracuse Post
Standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24

will be $265,0o0. which includes paving streets
and all other improvements We hope the coun.
Gil will lose no time In investigating this propo
s.tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-24
Whom the Gods Would Destroy They First
Make Mad

Make Mad.
Presumably the managers Of the Virginia
State Fair association are local optionlsts ana
fervid advocates of personal liberty.
If any sign be needed to Indicate what VIII
happen to the Personal Liberty league on the
22d day of next September, read it in the
crazy persistence of these managers, in trying
to again force the sale of liquor within the
fair grounds
The purpose and aim Of the State fair is to
ga Their together many country people as
possible from all parts of the State into one
great exhth ion ground.
The fair grounds during the week Of the
state fair will be a community of itself separate
and much apart from the city OF Richmond
as If il were another city 1t will be peopled
by thousands OF men. women and children and
IL is well known rhat the sentiment OF the
majority OF these people is, unequivocay OPP
posed the sale of liquor within the fair
grounds
Come, gentlemen, If personal liberty means
anything to you other than the right to do as
you please and devil take the rest Of the peo-
pie; If YOU really stand for the principles of
local option you must practice what you preach.
Four attitude in this matter just at this par
ucular time calls to our mind the old adage that
whom the gods would destroy they first make
Midwest Point Weekly News
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

ben. Die ileinen giebbanbItr hattsn
fid Der Soffnuns binseseben, ouB iis
bus in i5rem 8eiis befinbli4e
S6la6tpie6 bisrber ienben unb guie
preiTe er5ielen t6nnten, ba naturges
mdb srobsr Mangel an S9la4tptsb
bier bsrridt. Disie SoffMunsen tpur-
ben iebp9 5u S4anben, penn bic BE
60rbsn iaFtn dbfolut teinen WerianDt
bon Uieb ielbit innerbalb Der Srsnz
gen beg gountps Su.
Qluf befo1beres Griu6en Don Sr.
Burnett, benz gbsf Der Bunbessgieb-
SnIpettoren, fam seitern Or. s. u.
GAIT, Der SilfsStaatst6ierar5t bier
al unb crtldrte, bah man Dorlduft9
ii6erbdupt ni6t b0rausidaen tonne,
mann bic Quarantine iber 6dmilton
Gountp aufaebobsn lperben fpiirbe uno
bic 0iebbdnbler porerit alle Bfer6e
besinfi5iren follten. gr fiiate bin5u,
bas bic giienbabnsn itrenge Weiiung
er6alten bdtten, feline 8ieblenoungen
ansunebmen unb Or. Salt betonte
gans bejDnbers, bah unter teinsn llme
it6nben Uisb pon elmer Earm na6 Der
dnoeren I'M Gountp gef4offt perben
biirfte.
5n ben hieiissn 9isbbOfsn tDurb,
gtitern nit oem S6la9ten oes bort
befinbli6er @iebes 6eaOnnen uno Biz
beute M6enb biirIte oas iammtlihe
@ieb asi6la6tst iporosn Ieiu. Comet
finb feline Sbisre sntbedi pDroen, bic
irsenbpelfe &rantbeitssrlAein
aufpisfsn.
ssn Milan, aiplsn Gountn, 9Snbias
na, lit laut bier tin1ttroIfenen Nat,s
ridttn, geitern Elm perOG9tiger Sail
ir elmer gieh6eroe sntOsdt porbsn
uno um alien Gpsntualitdter Dor5us
bsugsn, 1T pom bieiissn 9eIunb9eits.
amt angeorbnet fporben. oaB biz auf
psiteres feline Wlil6 mshr aug gtiplep
gountp bierber sum 9ertduf gebraht
fperben bari.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

-8.25. Odfen $500 800. 5lsiider,
Gtiere $6.50-7.75, 6eifers $4.50--
$50, aussrleiene $6.60-7.25, aibs
$3.25-5.50. duserIeiene $5. 10000
Gamers $3.25-4.O0.
8ullen.- Die Nddfraa: fpai
cine CUTE unb bic Dreife TART. DiG
3ufubr mar febr mdbis.
Wdgere unb let9te $5.W-6.00
Bologna $6.00-6.75, fstte guller
SO. .25-6.75.
&Glber. Die 2ufubr nar ae,
ring unb bic preiis itiessn I'm 5ot
per 100 pfunb.
Drbindre unb arobe $6.50-12.25
fair Bis quite $9.50-12.75, Gytrn
$12.75-13.00. :
@ dnetne. - 9ei MIR ndbige,
.3ufubr mar Der Mdrtt beute iidrt unt
bic preiie iiiesen I'm SOC pro 1oc
pfunb.
@ute Big auserleisns gerpadungsa
unb JIeil6erforten $8.20-8.25, ge-
miidte gerpadunssiortsn SS.00-8.'
25, orpindre bis aussrleiene idipers
fette Sdue $5.50-7.65, grtra $7.75
Gtass $5.Oo-6.75. asidts 0srianbt.
fcrten $7.O0-7.75. Grtsl. 11C
plumb unb psniser, $5.00-7.00.
g 9afe unb 2dmmer. =
Die Ra6fraas mar cine aute uno bii
Vreiie iiiegen i'm 15-25c per 10C
pfuno.
S9dfs: grira $3.50, quite Bis aus
erleisne $5.15-5.40. ordinate BIZ
fair $3.25-5.00, 2dmmsr $3.50
900.
Rotia. Die Cincinnati unior
gie6b5fe iperben Gamitag lin Wiit.
tsrna9t bebufs De5tnfieiruna aeidloi
fen. 2llle beute, Samitag, eintreffen
ben Senbunsen iperpsn abgelaba
unb in Der lsrse6radtsn Deifs Der
fduft nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

Samffas. IA. glopembsr.
Der Waiieritanb i'm Obioflub ipirb
iit bsuie nur penis perdnbsrn. Ge=
fern 9lbsnb betrua berislbe BEL bieiis
ger Stabt 11.4 Tub.
Die iolsenben Depsfden trafen
rGbrtnb bss aeftrisen 5asts bier elm:
Sittsburs, pa.-6.1 isub.
gitts6ura, pa.-6.1 Hub.
Wb.slina. 10. 9a.-8.0 GuB, f6llt.
Bariersburs, W.@d.-1.5 Iub. itsist,
9anapba Talls, 70. 0a.-0.2 Jub.
gbarleifpn, %. 0a.-6.8 CUB.
portsmoutb, O.-2.6 nub, fdllt.
GouisbiIls, ap.-8.5 SuB. fdIlt.
Gpanspille. sSnb.-3.1 Sub. fGIIt.
gioibpillt, 9snn.-75 Fub.
Chattanooga, 9enr.-7.0 Tsb.
Gdirp, SIls.-9.6 fnb.
mssmpbia. Gsnu.--so isub, falIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
Die Sur4t DOr ben Il NJ
terieeb bouteu.

Die @srni9tuns Der rpaQaOa"
bur6 elm oeutifes unterieeboot beuns
rIbigt, laut Ra6ri6t aus hem Saas,
fOrtseIest bic englif9eu Marinstreiie.
Durh bic Yetersburger gerihte lit
feftgeitelt, baB au9 in bieiem Galle
bas llnterieeboot aus grpber Gnfers
nung ben 4Hgriff unternommen babe
uno nclIigItens srpei Gage on Der rui.
iilAe &iite treu5te, o6ne ppn oen ruiit>
iGen WafHi6iffen entoedt gu iperoen.
IS its6e mitbin feit, Oab llnterieeboots
BON GROCER NaFeroerordneuns Spe=
rationen gang ieIbitGnbig unternebmsn
tDnnen. 4u9 bic Sbatia9e beunrubist,
oaB bic oeutIden llnterIeebuote nit
sinem einaisen Sorpe0o Elm S6iff IO=
fort gum Sinten bringen, pGbrenD Die
pon engfiI9en l1ntsrieebpoten aetroffe%
nsn 5aiffe erit nu6 et1ttger 9eit ions
fen, 10 bab Elm Shett Der Manuichaft
gerettet tperDen tpnnte. Sur SiderunJ
Der sngliiben SIotte gegeu beutfde
untrIeeangriffe piro erneut Die @bs
i6liebun1 Ner oeutihen &tiite bur6
Minsn empfo6len, I'm bus 4ualaufcr
Der unterIee6oote unb CIotts 81 pets
binberu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

i6en 8[afate, bic in ben 4r1eiterpier-
tela pertbeilt meroen 5u bei6lag.
nlDmen.
.5n 8erliH fat iidl cine Union Der
Wfiitter" gebiloet, Die iid) al oerh
aaiier RIDDEN moaen, Der ibnen bic
Sobne ipeguabm.
9ic Sebensnittel iDerGen iniiner
tbeurer Gie drmere 8eOSlferung muB
itf init @lnbefleiih erna6rer.
o@tne J1cuoll;tiCn iii irl 8ange."
@ir modem Die 0irtiug oieier foIt-
barren Snformatior 0urcb fem 8ort
Der aritif abifrm6den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
auS(ano Ue(egrap@.
Die SIrten 3erit0ren gis
ienbahHen.

2oubon,1 IA. Sept. - Cine De-
pefds aus 4tb.n iugt, oab bic 5irtsn
Die giisn6cbn spii6sn Smprna uno
GaHaba aerftDrt baben unb oab Die
9iirfei aud Die abii6t babe, bic Gis
ienbabn DON aonitantinopel nd6 Seoe
gsatfd, am Qegdiiten Weer, auBsr
9etrisb gu iessn.
Deo. slgati4 1T Der terminus Der
giIenbabnltnie Don Salonitt unS
abrianppel.
Der itet Grantrei6 d
jsBt tGsltd 100000.
9orbeaug, 13. gop. = Die Res
gierung tiinbist an, bab bic Soften bes
&rieg.s i'm Rppembsr pabrideiulih
etpas gsrinser istn piirbsn, ais I'M
4uguIt, Septsm6sr unb Stto6sr. Sc
4usgaben p.rSsn jsst auf sttpas meRr
als $6,OO0,OO0 tdsIi6 sefadst, tpdRa
renb iie fi1 in ben sriisn br.i Npnae
ten bur6idnfttlta auf $1,000, 900
tGglib xlisfsn.
Die Resisruns ipiro iofort $4,000"
900 auf oi. Rsparutur Der Giienbah'
nsH b.rpenbeH.
pbaRtafisetHe5 3eitungs'
aprrsipOnbsnten.
QonSon, 13, Nop. = Cine Se'
psI6. bonn Saas bsbduptst,. odB Der
aaiI.r Wilbelm isin Sauptquartisr
mad aobl.ns psrlsst uno ale 'etns
S6ipiessrt0dtsr siusslaben babe, tbn
bort ,u beiud.n. Die Sepel9e be-
taupt.t aud. oaB Srpsi nit Mafhinsr
asI6is.n armirte 3sppelins fortipdb'
r.nb iiber bsm Sauptqnartier oes
aaiIers Made bielten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
9raFii@
SinS bic Guanrantdne6eiti eitimmunsen
besaslid, Ses gisbuerianbts.

Bon Der auarantGne, bic bon ben
BunbssbebOrben iiber SamiItoH
Gountp perbGngt porben 1T, neil in
sin,r 8isbisnbuus, bic bier Dor nah.'
al brei Wpd.R our4fam. in Gong
Sslonb bic Tlaul. uno alaueuieu4e
ipnitaiirt ipurOs, iperosn am empfinos
li6itsu bic tleinsn 8isbbdnbIer be-
troffen, bic sur 3sit nod @is9 an
Sanb baben, bas iis unter ben pbDals
tsnbsn llmiidnOen abiolut nitt Der'
taufsn fonnen.
2dut ben 9lrurbnungsn Der Bun.
besregieriina borf ndmli4 ttin Wisb
irse;- r. GrFrtn nod iiber bic Grens
3sH be, lsa 9ilIaas pssiaaSt psr