davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
The idea of the average taxable

The idea of the average taxable
value of farm lands in this county
being only s3.67 per acre. We hard
ly think you could buy the lands OF
the county at $50 an acre average.
We wish the legislature would do
something to equalize tax values in
this State. That is one of the mos+
important things we know the gen.
eral assembly can do.
The sales for January at the local
postoffice were nearly 500 more
than any previous month. There is
no better way to Judge the growth
of a town than by its postoffice re-
ceipts.
1t seems likely that the bill pro-
viding for the sale of the State farms
and putting the convicts on the roads
in the different counties will be pass
ed by the general assembly this year.
We hope so, anyway.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
ROBBED BANK.
Masked Men Took $4,000 and Locked
Officers in Safe.

Two masked robbers entered the
State Bank of ,Logansport, La, FRI
day, : covered the. cashier, Smith
Price, and his assistant. T. T. CAL
houn, with pistols, then robbed the
safe of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The bank officials were then locked
in the vault.
A dispatch from, Shreveport, La.
Sunday, says acting upon informa-
tion obtained from the two men un-
der arrest in connection with the
Bank of Logansport, at Logansport,
La, Friday, Shreveport detectives
found $3.50 in a clump of bushes
near Logansport. This amount is
only $40 short of the entire sum
stolen from the Logansport bank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Young Lady Saves Mans Life.

Florence, Jan. 30.-Marion Com
mander was painfully hurt yesterday
afternoon in a runaway accident, and
he had a very close call from a more
serious fate. He was out driving with
Miss Mildred MuldroW, returning to
the city in the afternoon along the
Darlington road. The through freight
from the Winston-Salem road was
coming in, and the horse was fright
ened by the blowing of the whistle
and bolted. All would have been well
had not the bit broken, but after the
accident Mr.. Commander had no con-
troll over the horse and he was thor
oughly terrified as he bolted along
the highway. AS he reached the Colt
street crossing he swerved quickly
to the right to take the crossing be-
fore the approaching train and made
it, but with an overturned buggy, the
occupants of which we're thrown on
the railroad track, Mr.. Commanders
head striking rail and he was
knocked unconscious with the pom
derous freight train laundering down
upon them. Miss Muldrow was not
hurt, and she is young woman OF
quick wit and action, and in twin
king she had the unconscious young
man beyond danger and the great
train swept by without harm.
Mr.. Commander is badly hurt on
the head and bruised about the body
and deaf in one ear, but he is limp
ing around to-day because he is glad
to be able to be even limping.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
BYRNEs TO STUDY RADIUM.
Member of Committee Considering
Conservation Problem.

Washington, February 3.-Withia
the next few days a subcommittee
of the house committee on mines and
mining, which has been considering
the problem of radium conservation,
will leave Washington for Colorado
to study conditions at first hand. Re
preventative Byrnes, of South Caro-
lima, who has taken particular inter-
est in the question, will be member
of the subcommittee, which will in
clude probably two others besides the
chairman, DR.. Foster, of Illinois, and
will remain in Colorado about two
weeks, visiting Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Hold Dogs Have on Human Beings.

Herbert Quick, editor of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, Ohio, is
making a fight for the elimination of
the dog as an enemy of the sheep in
dustry. Dogs do millions of dollars
of injury to sheep every year. Mr..
Quick suggests that no tax be i'm
posed on dogs now owned, but that
any man who acquires a new dog in
the future be taxed sufficient to make
him hesitate about owning a dog.
This arrangement, he thinks, would
meet the obvious necessity of taking
account of the great natural attrac-
ton between dogs and men.
Mr.. James Bowpan, of West Vir-
ginia, recently wrote to Mr.. Quick Of
the following occurrence, which
shows the hold the dog has on the
people. His letter shows why all
dog laws passed heretofore have been
failures:
Il was walking on railroad bridge
across the Monongahela river below
Fairmount. Il stopped at look out
to let a down passenger train go by
AS the train approached the bridge
saw a dog running on the track be-
tween the rails
Now l am no dog lover but my
sympathies were with the dog, and l
hoped the train would beat him to
the bridge so he might leave the
track safely. But no. he kept right
on and was fifty feet onto the bridge
when he noticed the train. He gave
pitiful look, then redoubled his ef-
forts, but in another moment he had
disappeared under the pilot of the
locomotive.
Il heard the owner down the track
some distance whistling and calling.
whooped and beckoned with my hat.
He came fast toward me and called,
Please go up there quickly, man, and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Bamberg Graded School.
Honor roll for the month ending
December 26, 1913.

December 26, 1913.
FIRST GRADE.
John Henry Chandler, George
Dickinson, Kinard Herndon, Ralph
Kirkland, Henry Hoover, Wilbin
Kirsch, Ruby Berry, Martha Ducker,
Mary Ducker, katherine Free,
Moselle Sanders, Evelyn Spann.
SECOND GRADE.
Nell Beard, Jennie Sue Creech,
Grace Hughes, Dot Van Orsdalc,
Henry Bamberg, Colonel Bessinger,
Fred Eubanks, Maner Graham, Theo-
dore Hodges, Caldwell Jones,
Mathew Sandifer, Margaret Free.
THIRD GRADE.
Myrtle Black, Adlaide Chandler,
Elizabeth Free, Juanita Sandifer.
Carrie Simmons, Harriet Virgins,
Louie Klauber, Katie Herndon.
FOURTH GRADE.
Heinrich Arndt, Robert Hodges,
Halle Hutto, Walter Hutto, Frank
Mcmillan, Fred Sanders, Irma Dixon,
Yancey Graham, Eileen Hunter,
Ruth Hughes, Beulah Jennings.
FIFTH GRADE.
Adele Brabham, Daisye Free,
Helen Free, Natalie Hooton, Mamie
Smoak,s Louise Virgins, Maggie
Zeigler, Thurman Herndon, Wilkes
knight, Allie McCue.
SIXTH GRADE.
Myrtis Atterberry, Hazel Arm
strong, Lee Dell Bessinger, Meta
Bessinger, Thelma Bruce, Mamie
Faust, Thelma Hunter, Rebecca Gra-
ham, Aegina Knight, Wesley Stokes.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Rebecca Dickinson, Mary Lee
Grimes, Evelyn Brabham, Mary Will
liams, Margaret Jennings, Ruby Nc
MILAN, Gene Price, Jennie Simmons,
Tom Fielder.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Lucille Hunter, Eunice Hunter.
NINTH GRADE.
Pauline Cook.
TENTH GRADE.
Homer Godbee.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Edith Rice.
The following made as much as 80
per cent. on every subject except
one: Drayton Mcmillan, Arrie Free,
Mabel Simmons, Vista Brabham, An
ME May Warn, Harrie Dell Free, Mil
dred knight, Nell Black, Blanche
Spann, Roy Free, Vivian Free, Robert
Sandifer, Frank Williams, Elzie Brit
tie, Mary Armstrong, Willie Mae
Allen
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Honor Roll.

Bamberg graded-high-school for
the month ending January goth,
1914:
FIRST GRADE.
John Henry Chandler, Frank Will
liams, Willie Mae Allen, Ruby Ber-
ry, Gertrude Moody, Evelyn Spann,
Ralph Kirkland.
SECOND GRADE.
Nell Beard, Jennie Sue Creech,
Margaret Free, Dot Van Orsdale, Col.
Bessinger, Maner Graham, Caldwell
Jones, Mathew Sandifer.
THIRD GRADE.
Adlaide Chandler, Elizabeth Free,
Katie Herndon, Alline Hutto, Jaunita
Sandifer, Jefferson Delk, James
Grimes, Louie Klauber.
FOURTH GRADE.
Heinrich Arndt, Robert Hodges,
Halle Hutto, Walter Hutto, Frank
Mcmillan, Fred Sanders, Irma Dixon,
Yancey Graham, Eileen Hunter, Ruth
Hughes, Beulah Jennings, Annie
May Lott, Elizabeth Wright, Montine
Griffith. ......
FIFTH GRADE.
Daisye Free, Helen Free, Natalie
Hooton, Mamie Smoak, Louise Wig
gins, Thurman Herndon, Wilkes
knight, Allie McCue, Robert Sandi-
fer
SIXTH GRADE.
Myrtis Atterberry, Hazel Arm
strong, Lee Dell Bessinger, Meta
Bessinger, Mamie Faust, Lucille
Folk, Aegina Knight, Thelma Hun
ter.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Evelyn Brabham, Mary Lee
Grimes, Ruby Mcmillan, Gene Price,
Jennie Simmons, Mary Williams,
Tom Fielder, Roy Free.
NINTH GRADE.
Pauline Cook.
TENTH GRADE.
Arrie Free, Homer Godbee.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Edith Rice, Mildred Knight.
The following pupils made 80 per
cent. on every subject except one:
Carey Graham, Francis Rice, Lerline
Herndon, Reba Free, Drayton Nc
MILAN, Mabel Simmons, Rebecca
Dickinson, Margaret Jennings,
Vinelle Hightower, Clarence Priester,
Maytrude Brabham, Kinard Herndon.
Mary Armstrong, Dorothy Mitchell,
Lily Mae Phillips, Eva Sanders,
Ethel Robinson, Matte Kline, Adell
Blabham, Vivian Free, Maggie Zeig-
Ter, Lucille Hunter, Eunice Hunter,
Ola Zeigler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Music Club Meeting.

The Apollo Music Club held it's
regular meeting Wednesday, jan
uary 2Sth, at the home OF Miss Leon
ard Folk.
Quite an enjoyable program was
rendered, the subject for the after
noon being "Rubenstein.
Papers were read and musical
selections enjoyed After the pro-
gram a delightful salad course was
served
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. H. y. Folk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
An Evening Party.

On Tuesday evening of last week
Miss Laura Mcmillan entertained
quite a number of young folks in
her most hospital home on Poverty
street. The boys and girls all join
ed together in numerous games and
amusements, then all went into a
contest. Miss Louise kilgus won
the prize, it being a box of very nice
writing paper.
The following couples were pre-
sent:
Claud Smoak with Miss Gladys
Free: Charlie Virgins with Miss
Arrie Free; Pinckney Smoak with
Miss Louise kilgus; Vernon McAlil-
Ian with Miss Lerline Herndon
Ralph Simmons with Miss Reba
Free; Belton Hair with Miss Carey
Graham; Drayton Mcmillan with
Miss Josephine Free.
The other guests were: Mary Will
liams, Gene Price, 'Rebecca Dickin-
son, Mamie Mcmillan, Evelyn Brab-
ham, Ruby Mcmillan, Leona Brab,
ham, Louise Virgins, and Margaret
Jennings. Then a sweet course was
served and all went away pronounc-
ing it very enjoyable evening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
New Advertisements.

Richard Haye, Administrator
Notice.
G. Frank Bamberg--Special Re
Guctions on Mules and Horses for ths
Month of February.
Mrs. w. R. Wright-For Rent.
Jones Bros.-Going Some.
E. G. Bruce, Supervisor-Notice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

Francis Marion Bamberg Chapter,
U. D. c., will meet on next Tuesday,
February 10th, at $50 p. M, with
Mrs. LaVerne Thomas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHO.
ODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
w H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. c..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

Sunday morning subject: 1.-The
Church Obligation.' Sunday evening
Prof. j. C. Guilds will make an ad
dress. The pastor will preach al
South Side
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

The Foreign Missionary Society
held an interesting meeting at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon. The
following were the leading features
of the program:
Latest news from the front in the
form of six kilograms.
Query, If l were Missionary
Which Field Would I Choose? by
six ladies.
Paper, Christian Stewardship
by Mrs. E. o. Kirsch. Pledges were
made for the year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
WE ADD NO FEED BILLS

We take quite little pride in the fact that we
sell so fast that we add no feed bills to the price of
animals. Our present prices are lower than ever
before. Every Horse and Mule sold Guaranteed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
ron \ NAVAL HOLIDAY.

lat Mn insist uprm oar rights anil pro
irct our rational honor. hut let ~ not
assume an exaggerated idea with refer
cncc Co. "nr rights. ha>cd upon our state
~ preparedness for war. The course
President Wilson has pursued with rr
spec. tn MoAirn is today approved u, an
the nations NC ihr world. Heroes ~
peace are greater than heroes ~ war. ~
country. Therefore. j. I'm hotter position
10 rifc 4 = worldwide disarmament than
the United States. This j. 4 splendid
exhibition ~ >tatcmln>hip hv oar chicf
cNrcuiirc. N iS commended ~ The nppo
Siiinn ~ the movement. that il II nccc>-
slry 10 have batllrShip>: that we must
he prepared for conflict; and that il W.
are not alb" ~ demonstrate The power
Z" cNrrrI>c furrt that il y unnccr>Sar,
4" resort Ia ( rec. To the contrary. Tho
exhibit ri power III exercise forr" pro
v"kr>. Il aggravaic>. II incitrS and pre-
cipitatcS difficulty. President Wilson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
TIL. l.ENI. NELI..

Somebody has observed that The School
II Experience has ~ yell. ne never
~. We reckon. when 4 candidate
for = %l.00 a year political ioh. who had
clipped in i quarter y. that amount ~
The campaign fund. first learned that he
had been showed under al the polls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

could have demonstrated the power 90
rxcr .iSc force with Mexico and could
have rcsoried Ia force. but he chose an
other method and certainly We are all
glad h. did su.-Hon. ". H. I~IenSlcy an
National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
YALE GRADUATES
ARE APPEALED TO
THE BOWL" lALE'S STADIUM.
MAY NOT BE COMPLETED RN
NENT NOVEMBER IL FUNDS ARE
NOT FORTHCOMING.
$1,000, 900 ARE NEEDED
COLLEGES AMPIIITIIEATEH WILL
SEAT III 800 PERSONS PLANNED
TO BE READY FOI. YALE HAIR
WARD GAME.
By ISs,ciai,d Press.

New York. Feb. - Lack of availahl.
funds threaten Ia seriously delay the com
plction of the raic athletic stadium
which IL WAS expected would lee finished
IN time for the Harvard Vale football
game scheduled for Saturday November
-. The committee of TWENTY one in
charge IL tn, work on The Bow" a. the
net. stadium il generally termed. and OF
the complete athletic equipment which II
i, planned ia Install has issued - cir
cuiar appeal 10 graduate. requesting
m.rc contributions 20 finish the work
on the loolball structure ia time for the
Harvard 10 have The next Vale Harvard
game in the Bowl. but Gnlc>, more funds
are received. This will hr impossible.
since approximately Sl00.00O must be- >ub
scrihcd within 4 short time. in or.lcr Ia
continue the work without interruption.
The Yale Bowl. aS ~ present planned
will be- the most prctcntiouS AMI commodi
Gus college athletic amphithcatcr in the
world When completed il will seat I'll J00
spectators aud there will still IT, room
for several thousand Standcr>. M pro.
vision has been made for either track
athletics ~ baseball IN the stadium
which has caused some little di~satiSlac
AiftA f'ilfNfiN - " tFIi =
Even though il j. used exclusively for
football il ,will bc the most imposing and
expensive srall the structures of similar
tyne 10 ia" country.
When the present Harvard stadium
Wa, kNl}tskstruclrd il had an actual
seating capacity Of 2..upO. but since then
u! the addition uf - culnnnudc and wood
IN stands Il one end uf The field. tn
original capacity has been almost
doubled. This structure j. a. present the
largest in the east and cost -:;1l.uOn.
The reinforced conrrrtr stadium al
Syracuse university il one uf The most
notable products Of modern cuLinrcriu.
AMI WAS the first one buili IN the Uni
tel States with The PLAYING ii"ld below
The level of the ground surrounding il.
II has \ seating capacit, ~ 10000. and
was built ~ IN initial expenditure If
S>Om OnO.
The Pennsylvania crand.tand at
Franklin Field is constructed vi stun.
brick and wood and ~ one of lhr %llrpr>l
ia the United States hn,in. y %~rlting
caparii, of 2I0on. This structure with
The adjoining gymnasium cost fin0.0n
Al Cornell work il already under way
"n an entirely new athletic r%uuipmcnt.
There viii Ice three separate fields for
football. baseball and track which will
cost approximately Sa00O. The foothall
and ha>ahcali stand are 10 IT, constructed
"f conrrctc ami will have seating caplrit
icS IF ~ aud G.uHn respectfully. The
training quarters ire to hc iu u huildiug
a.u feet long which will cost >lOn ou0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

The irick a. We afterwards used IL. Al.
ADJOURNED that night We had workcl ont
or We found out thai the ball could h.
concealed easily and quickly. the only
thing remaining wa Ia 80 arrange i
formation which would cover IN the
trick and then To- draw The opponcnf,
~ =" That COULD have 4 chance 10 .rf
away"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

for MANY wears after leaving college ~
joining various club teams aud 4 team
alumni ~judiciou-ly selected would
probably prove A more formidable or
ganization Than a regular varsity squad
Such q team would probably consist 81
Cambridge as well ~ Oxford men ~ il
j. known that certain former cambridg.
stars have lccn asked if they are i'm 4
position 10 consider such a trip.
The track meet schedule oc the south
crn California colleges Just announced
calls for nine dual meets. The season
closes with the Pacific Coast Inferred
%lcciatc meet ~ san Francisco on Sat.
urdat. May :
The first intercollegiate handbhll -.
ric> t. lc PLAYED ia recent wears viii ~
held ~; the Crescent \ q. i'm Brooklyn
ON SATURDAY, March :. when the teams ~
va" aud Princeton viii meet la "A dual
competition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

Supporting the ancient contention
that there l. nothing new m.lcr the sun
"mcS . 'tltrAcnt from the south that a
hidden hall triSIein fnnthill was not new
or the child a coach Glen Warmers brain
when hi> CIrlislc Indian eleven >prang
The trick ~ Harvard IN The earl, nine
ties Arrordiua.io u PLAYER IN the game
the .rick ~ hiding i fnnthall under y
p%laNcr'> icr>rN WAS first tried in the IN
burn Vanderbilt cnntc>t uf l>gl. which
was ula,cl in a .ca 81 mud and u driving
rain. and hl the use ~ this trick sue
rcrrlcl IA getting awaN for Il sixty yard
run ANIL = touchdown which y, the WI,
was The onlt tuurhwluw We made in the
game aud the nnl, touchdown scored
during ny football career.
The origin ~ The pla, WIS 80 accident
pure and simple. One night about the
middle of the ~cl-nn The roach said
Bows. ! had ! Kill ask me once II il W.
against the rule, a. hide tn and while
! don't >rr ANYTHING AGAINST II dn ne
see how the trick ruull hr worked
'For = minute > rtwo there was ! III
rnc,', which was hrok d ht our captain
who sail: I've unl if whN not lick The
ball under your Jersey.
llarll, had the words ESCAPED from his
mouth before WIS w the next room
whcrr | pulled on . icr>c, and Shining
q incihlll rnirr the front ~ II walked
proudl, back into the ruum Errnrc we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

There appears To hr little spnSSihiI-tv
~ ~ oxford ~ Cambridge rpldcrcrrdn
'ic rugby foothrn the invitnfnp 81 il.
! University o. California aud Stanford
university 10 visit the Pacuc coast for
= series If games durinamN Panama.
Pacific Exposition in 1919. Surh,a,. trim
would take the English students away
from their studies FOR too long ! prriol
\ o may II" made however. hr 4 fir.
teen comnoscd % old blues. MANY ~
me Ola blues keep mp their rugby piay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

\ new n" has been founl for western
college football PLAYERS - the AdomiS
type. These heroes ~ the {silirhu -.
rnrri positions ~ artist mo\fls COX .hr
m"n who draw illustrations r,t rcad,
made clothing advcrtisemcni,s Err fIri-
iiHr they receive - an hour Md All tlrv
had H. do was I" pui on y brHuwcl suit
~ clothes and >iauI ~ nn .lrcad' sn,i
~ pose along. Idle - m"lcl ufstlc frmin.
inc sex. Some c"-c'l~ found pn>itinm> ~
most aS easy. however. fur they were I'm
>iruriing women nf newly arnnirrl
wc"'fh IN the rndimcntS uf etiquette ~
II ~ per hour.
Hamilton College hr> announced III
athletic coaching staff for the nrc emf
wear. T.. y Samp will instruct the foot
ball nlaVers: Flovd T,i>lrv will h1..
chare of the track and field Snuad anil
coach Turner will show the baseball cam.
dilatcS the inside features ~ 10. ~
iInnal "amc. EiSlcv IL - former %Iri,c-
'iit ~ PENNSYLVANIA irark tar: Turner.
= HarNHrl gradu1tr who i1S PLAYED pc
f%e>>ional baseball while Sruun'S rcrarl
with the eleven last season VS. ~ salts.
factory that h. "a, ~rccnnagci
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

Wir tparten nun, redts uno lints an
Die Usauer sebriidt, ab, mas tommen
Ipa. Gnolih fpnmen :. .er baber,
benen mir uns anI6liebsn. Weitsr
sebt's burd bas 9orf duf bic anpere
Seite, no iIns aber Elm iolhes Irtil@
lcrisfeuer empfdust, bab es feineli
.3tped bat, ipeiter por5useben. Dir
inhen unier Battalion, elm fIeines
$oGnfhen finbet iib beiiammeiL IS
III serdpe q llbr, dls mir ms in ei-
item Iart einen glrgenblid nieoerlegen
gum Snrnncln. Sd)nnsrlit lcudtet
Der granb bur6 Gin pnar srobe 1dps
peln. 9ilper, bic if rie tpiebcr per-
sefen lperbc.
9as mar Der Sillrm nnf GrcsnoDs
les zRpbc, Der iif, dbcr oui Der 9nnsen
sSrpnt pollSpg. Die .er critiirmten
bier 8eifiibe uno feds Maid,incnscs
lpefrc. Wds es an aameraoen eetoitet,
has erfubren mir erit bciite, ais bic
Sc'ed)tSIiurtc icitGcitcllt iuurbc. .!Sclrtc
lieqen mir nun out einaeI6unst an Der
anbern Settle BEG 9orfcs, ipdbrenb iiq
iiber uns Elm ihredlid)er 4rtilleries
toinpf abipielt. 9prbiu ffog ein Sra.
berein, pas rii6rt einen gar
niolt mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
9.eutf 6lanbs &riegsges
fungeHe.

9cltidJInno IaBt eg iift angeIeger1
iein, bic aricSssefangensn ansemefIen
gu oerpfIsgsn. Sn pel6sr Meife bies
eei9lebt, ergiebt ii9 aus Der Qlusz
i9reibuns, bic Der &ommanbant oes
Sriesssefunsenenlasers in &ott6us
binii4tIib Der 8ei6affuns Der Der
pflesunssbebiirfniiie erldbt: Der borz
dusfihtIi9. 9ebarf fir sinen Monat
betrdgt stipa: 100000 &g. Speiietarz
toffeln 5000 as. aeis, 1850 as. ge-
brannten &affee 800 &g. 3i6orie
(&affeeaIfab), 1000 &g. Safersriibe,
1000 ag. 5irfe, 10000 &g. 2oblriiz
ben, 1900 9s. Mobrriiben, 1000 aa.
peibe gfiiben, 5000 &g. WeiBfobl,
l4,0o0 as. Rinbfleif9, 1900 Gs.
S4peiHefleiih, $50 Rs. G6mal5, $50
~ RaSsasiHs SSsr pfIsustufssi 300