davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
CASTLE HOUSE SUGGESTIONS
FOR CORRECT DANcING-From MODERN DANCING"

parallel with his body, with tile
hand extended holding the ladvs
hand lightly on his palm. Tie
arm should never be Strengthened
out
Remember YOU are at 4 social sathe'-
ing and not i'll a gymnasium.
Drop the Turkev Trot. the Grizzly
Bear. the Bunny Hug. etc. These
dances are ugly. not graceful and
out OF fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

which provides for the development Of
water power and the use of the public
lands in relation to the electric power
available for the use OF the public on
those lands. He said that state rights
could be adequately preserved under the
bill. but that the final control and ulti-
mate supervision of power must rest in
the federal government and not in some
state which could not take broad and
disinterested view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT.
Col. George Bell. Jr.. Promoted to
Be Brigadier General.

nations:
Colonel, 10 be brigader general. GeorGe
Bell. jr.
United States marshals. Williams u,
Waller of Montgomery. middle district
or Alabama. Henry Rehrendt. Lansing.
eastern district OF Michigan.
Collectors OF customs: Harris Bennett.
Duluth. district of Duluth and superior
Frank f. Titzsimmons, Lonsdalc, dis-
trict OF Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
WARSHIPs TO PASS CANAL.
Atlantic Fleet to Test Its Usefulness
When Conditions Warrant.

The entire Atlantic fleet IS to be sent
through the Panama canal as soon as
conditions warrant the removal of the
warships from the east coast Of Mexico.
This is planned, Navy Department off
cials say. in order to test the usefulness
Of the canal. They protest that there is
no truth in the report that it is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

Hugh Ryan and Rev. Theodore Peter
sen of the Catholic University. Washing
ton. ID. CT Rev. p. Sherman. Frceiand.
Pa Rev William Colbert Winnebago.
Mimi: Rev. James 4. Harvey, Crossing
ville. Pa: Rev. Leo Panicki. Christopher.
ILL.,. and Rev Francisco Nasquez Gomez,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Catholic Priests Volunteer Services

Names OF eight Catholic priests who
have volunteered to serve in the Ameri-
can army or navy in case OF war with
Mexico have been sent to the President.
They are as follows:
Rev. John ]. Brady. New York: Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

the body in order TO dance grace
fully and comfortably,
The gentleman should rest his hand
lightly against the ladys back,
touching her with the finger tips
and wrist only. or. il preferred. WITH
the inside OF the wrist and the bacl,
OF the thumb
The gentleman lett hand and fore,
arm should be held up in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

DO not wriggle the shoulders.
Do not shake the hips.
Do not twist the body.
Do not founce the elbows.
Do not pump the arms.
Do not hop-glide instead.
Avoid low. fantastic and acrobatie
dips.
Stand far enough away from each
other to allow free movement Of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
INSPECTORS AND
CLERKS OF ELECTION
Men Who Will Manage No
vember Election inlPut-
nam County.

On recommendation of Henis Pc
, termann, supervisor of registration
the board of county commissioner!
, has appointed the following gentle
men as precinct inspectors and clerk:
of the general election on Tuesday
Nov. 3:
Precinct No. INSPECTORS, C. S
Gowen, w. B. Smiley, 7. B. Russell
clerk, A. E. Lounds.
Precinct No. 2-Inspectors, S j
Hogg, w. C. Babbett, Max Melzer
clerk, S. r. Causey.
Precinct No .3-Inspectors H. S
Gore, w. c. Barker, C. M. Boyd
clerk, j. Men. Bard.
Precinct No. 4-Inspectors A. H
Jamison, W. l.. Gable, c. C. Sullivan;
clerk, w. S. Prior.
Precinct No. 6-Inspectors, E. B.
Olmstead, VIM. Williams, C. E. Miles;
clerk, C. C. Middleton.
Precinct No. 7-Inspectors, j. w.
Squlres, W. L. Cato, T. F. Baker;
clerk, F. V. Owen.
Precinct No. 8-Inspectors, j. D.
Gray, J. W. Kite, W. F. Rogcro;
clerk, j. A. Crosby.
lIeClIlCb NO. 0-lHSpeCIOlSJ W. W.
Thigpin, John Steel, j. E. McDuffie;
clerk, F. S. Browning.
Precinct No. 10-Inspectors, B. G.
Townsend, J. F. Tenney, j. V. Atkln-
son; clerk, B. B. Dancy.
Precinct No. 11-Inspectors, j. r.
Mullis, D. M. Kirby, Dan O'Driscoll;
clerk, A. B. Wattles.
Precinct No. 12-Inspectors, H.
Blaney, r. R. Brakeman, Peter Gard
ner; clerk, E. w. Wattles.
Precinct No. 13-Inspectors, Geo.
Douglas, o. w. Pierce, j. o. Allen;
clerk, A. ]. Phillips.
Precinct No. 14-Inspectors, John
Mallem, G. W. Bassett, Geo. E. Gay;
clerk, Walter McNally.
Precinct No. 15-Inspectors, A. L..
Bilque, William Bates, Tom Holden;
clerk, Joseph Price.
Precinct No. 16-Inspectors, John
Abraham, o. H. Ewing, Geo. E. Gil
lett; clerk, J. H. Wylie.
Precinct No. 17-lnspectors, w. r.
Johnson, Thos. Roundtree, j. II. Ev-
ert; clerk, C. M. Livingston.
Precinct No. 18-Inspectors, K. W..
Tillis, L. Price, F. F. jenkins; clerk,
u. w. RlleS.
Precinct No. 19-Inspectors, Law
renee Brantley, Lee Seigler, A. j.
Padgett; clerk, P. D. Watkins.
\ Precinct No. 20-Inspectors, M.
Pullan, W. J. McRae, B. G. Skies;
clerk, Ivy Bohannon.
Precinct No. 21-Inspectors, S.
Wilkinson, W. H. Mills j. T. Han
cock; clerk, B. B. Highsmith.
Precinct No. 23-Inspectors, L. l..
Boyle, ]. D. Doyle, A, M. Haughton;
clerk, T. B. Merrill.
Precinct No. 24-Inspectors, Albert
Browning, |. L. DeYoung, W. l. Doug
las; clerk, j. w. Mathews.
Precinct No. 25-1nspectors, Geo.
Mueller, A. Granger, j. c. Hagan;
clerk, w. H. Wigg.
Precinct No. 26-Inspectors, j.. d..
Osteen, ]. W. Blount, G. R. Miller;
clerk, J. D. Livingston.
Precinct No. 27-Inspectors, }: ".
Weeks, W. H. Holloway, Geo. Hill;
clerk, W. R. Revels.
Precinct No. 28-Inspectors, r. l..
Gibson, Edward Landslide, W. A.
Goethe; clerk, L. H. Thomas.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
Vital Statistics.

DR.. M. E. Heck, assistant to the
State Health Office appeared before
the City Council last Tuesday night
to urge the Importance of an ordi-
nance requiring physicians, mid-wlses
and others to make prompt return of
all births and deaths within the city,
and an ordinance to that effect was
introduced and referred to the ordi
nance committee.
1t was only some few weeks ago
that one of the State papers printed
the vital statistics for certain cities of
the State, Palatka being among them.
This city was represented as having
nine births during January, February
and March of this year. OF the nine
were white and 7 colored. Inc
death list for the same period showed
total of II, of which 10 were white
and colored. In other words we
were losing ground. Only few births
had been reported. This is wrong, and
an ordinance which will require that all
births and deaths be reported prompt
ly to the city clerk would be the acme
of wisdom. 1t would furnish an Off
cial record so that the birth, date Of
birth, parentage and other essential
information for government purposes
may be had when needed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
EAST PALATKA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Vrooman and
two children returned Saturday from
a months stay at Dunnell, Neb., with
Mrs. Vrooman's parents.
D. G. Calkins spent Sunday in De-
Land. the guest of his brother, J. c.
Calkins.
Mrs. C. J. Yelvington spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs Manuel Car
ter, at Hastings.
Harvey Philips, en- route in his car
from Jacksonville to DeLand, stopped
for short visit with his cousin, Mrs,
C. D. Sands.
Rev. Father LaPlante of Palatka,
held services in the Catholic church
here Sunday morning.
A special prayer service, conducted
by Rev. E. o. Irwin, YVES held at the
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in behalf of the nations now engaged
in warfare.
Tom Waldron spent Tuesday IN
Jacksonville.
W. E. Holmes from Citra is spend
ing few days in town on business.
Mrs. ]. A. Helms made flying trip
to jacksonville Tuesday.
E. O. Baughman from Hawthorne
is in town today.
B. F. Dyess came over from Haw-
thorne last week and purchased ma
terial from Browning Lumber Co. to
erect for himself a fine new bungalow
at that place -.-
John Steele, one of our progress
i've farmers, is still supplying us VIII
green corn which tastes unusually
good this time Of year.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
HARLEM NEWS.

L. Bohannon, II. Pruitte and j. 4.
Minton were visitors to Palatka IaSt
Saturday.
rlne rains last Saturday and Sun
day. s.o.. =,
Special prayer service for peace IN
accordance with the proclamation OF
PRESIDENT Wilson was held at Prov
idence Baptist church last Sunday;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McRae attended
preaching service at Bardin last Sun
day. .. ,.-:.o..
man of Bostwick, passed through our
place last Monday, greeting many OF
his friends.
Mr.. Smith of Leno was here Oh
Tuesday having some work done al
/ NJ. Bohannon's shop.
Ivan Bohannon went to PatatKa or
Tuesday.
The bean crop of this section Is
looking fine, also the potatoes anC
cane. Z,
Under the guidance of Miss Nettit
Holly, the Harlem school is progress
ing finely.
Mrs. Il. Bohannon has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
The County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
was in session three days this week
and handled a large amount of small
business. Some of the more import
ant items were:
A resolution by Mr.. Perry and sup
ported by Mr.. Millican provides for
the employment of county convicts on
the roads of the county; the sheriff
was allowed SIS cents per day for care
of convicts working on the road in
place of the 40 cents now paid idle
convicts; J. o. Allen was appointed
convict guard at $40 per month
when convicts are kept over night IN
jail, $45 per month when kept In
stockades; the board paid the usual
high compliment to Assessor Billiard
for his books, which are immaculate
in neatness, they also paid him a part
of the money due him and stood him
off for the balance; the Melzers and
S. j. Hogg and some others from
Fruitland wanted a better road be-
tween their place and Crescent City
and were willing to do the hauling,
provided the county would furnish the
shell ETC., and this petition in boots
was referred to Commissioner Alvers
to investigate; refused to provide the
county's part of an appropriation to
maintain a farm demonstrating ex-
pert as requested by the Agricultural
Department at Washington, as re-
quested by State Demonstration c. X.
McQuarrie; awarded contract TO
Chris Stanton to drive 60 piling Tor
St. Johns river bridge at $3.50 per.
The board adjourned to meet next
Wednesday the 14th inst.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
To the People of Palatka.

The Palatka Military Band is an
organization of your city and should
have the support of every good citi-
zen and business man in the town.
Some may say, what does a band
need with so much money? Friends
let us state here that we band boys
never make any money for ourselves;
we give our weekly concerts free,
devote our spare time to the study
of music and play whenever called
upon in reason. We have labored
faithfully under the careful direction
of Prof. j. Willard Chattaway,
noted music master. We have him
to pay, also rents and lights, and buy
music and instruments. Stop and
consider what this costs the boys.
The band is now in debt, and our
subscriptions are barely enough to
pay our debts. Won't each business
donate to this worthy cause each
month? And also any of the good
people of Palatka who feel that they
are able? Our city is able to sup
port band of this kind. And too,
we are all hard working boys who
make Palatka our home. Give us
your support and in return we will
give you excellent music.
W. W. Smith, Bert Coburn
President. Secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
The Man from Mexico.

Among those registering at the
board of trade rooms this week was
s. F. Tatezgen of st. Louis, Mo. Mr..
Tatezgen was born on a farm near
Lemberg (where the cheese comes
FROM Galaca, in eastern Austria,
now a battlefield. He left there
about eight years ago and located at
Vera Cruz, Mexico, and was farming
near that city and doing well until
the revolution put him out of bust
ress. He thinks highly of the
country, but only the man is vile
And there can be no stability with
out the strong arm is held over him.
"The large land owners are anxious
for peaceful conditions" says Mr..
Tatezgen, "but bandit soldiers keep
them stirred up and uncertainty and
Ilawlessness will exist until the Unit
ed States takes hold" (Which we all
hope they will never do.) He says
Villa, Zapata and others of their ilk
can never bring order and peace. 1t
is a bountiful land and needs better
people. "The so-called soldiers of
Mexico are poor, ignorant wretches,
half-starved in land of plenty, bad
ly armed, ragged, dirty, and would
yield to a decided white govern
ment."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

Miss Erma Wylie has gone to De-
Land for a visit of indeterminate
length with relatives and friends in
that thriving little city.
Mrs. E. A. Brush returned Tuesday
from a months vacation delightfully."-
spent with her son in Augusta, Ga,
and friends in Atlanta.
The many friends of our genial
merchant, G. E .Gillett, will regret to
learn that he is suffering from an at.
tack of illness.
Mr.. Lee Booth is making excellent
use of the motor launch and the beau
tiful moonlight nights, and is one of
the most popular young men in town
just now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Story entertain
ed their young friends with most en-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

agan soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Perry motored
to Palatka Tuesday for the day, hav-
ing as guests Miss Edith Krook and
Miss Morrison.
S. E. Peck, C. C. Middleton and Il.
H. Hayes spent Tuesday morning in
Palatka transacting business.
The Masons held their regular
monthly meeting in the Masonic hall
Friday night.
The ladies of the V. l. A. are meet
ing once a week, on Thursday after
moons, to sew for the annual apron
and fancy work sale to be held early
in December.
We are interested to know of the
marriage of Herbert Fisk, former
Pomona boy, which event occurred
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

last month. The following is from q
Cambridge, Mass, paper: Miss Olive
5. Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Ada V. Ell
lis, was married to Herbert A. Fisk
on Thursday at the home of the bride,
1913 Magazine street, by Rev. Nathan
R. Wood, of Arlington, dean of the
Gordon Training School, at which the
bride has been a student. Mrs. Abb
bic E. Drake of Hampton, N. H.,
grandmother of the groom, and Mrs.
Ellis assisted in receiving.
The A. C. l.. has had steam show
ell at work near town this week, which
with several camp cars, has caused
considerable excitement among the
small boys and some older people to
whom the working of the shovel was
a curiosity.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
INTERLACHEN.

In accordance with the proclama-
ton issued by President Wilson, the
Sunday morning service at the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church was devoted TO
Seace. both in sermon and prayers.
White flowers, emblemates of peace,
we're combined with the beautiful
flags of our county in a tasteful dec
orative scheme.
The Congregational church has just
been given q thorough going over, and
in its newly finished tinted walls of
palest green, and rcfinished floor
looks quite spick and span.
The McCalley household entertain
ed a party of guests from Edgar
last Sunday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

ed, the body of the building will be
cream colored with bottle green trim
ming. In the interior every room
will have different tint.
Rev. A. P. Johntry and two sons,
have returned from their trip to
South Carolina. They went via the
Clyde Line from Palatka and jack
sonville.
Mrs. Joe Monroe is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Rigby entertained a
number of friends on Sunday, Sept.
18th, in honor of the seth anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Price.
VIM. Learnard is on the sick list
and is located at the Roundtree home.
MAC.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

Some folks do not know when they
are we'll off-so they keep on piling
up more.
Beware of the man who is going
to do things tomorrow. He may
mean we'll but, there's many a slip.
1t is altogether proper to hold
opinion, but the same cannot be said
of those who are held by them, for
people are held by opinions when
they refuse to admit it.
1t is the man who knows all about
it who has the least to say on the
subject.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
POMONA NEWS.

C. A. Smith returned Monday from
a short trip in the southern part of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Worcester at
tended the Hunter-C Cash wedding at
Crescent City last week.
Mrs. Lee Smith left early in the
week for Sanford, to make her homo
with Arthur Smith of that place.
Mrs. Smith will be missed by many
friends, who hope she will visit here
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
McMEEKIN NEWS.

The body of v man was found
floating in a lake to the north of the
Woodbine grove at johnson Station,
From papers found on the shore Of
the lake it appears that his name was
W. w. johnson of Tennessee. How
he came to be in the lake is a mys-
terry that perhaps will never be
known. The man was evidently a
tU0mp.
The Stokes residence is being paint
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

joyable party in the hall last Friday
evening.
DR.. J. M. Jones was among the list
of business visitors to Palatka last
week.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
INDIANS.

o. American,
Olson, Wiz.
PVention Of
hvened this
dams of all
occupant to
:, are gather.
discuss the
meeting is
Society Of
nal |, organi.
r friends,
y country.
rded with
dquarters
pany vital
aiming to
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
Malaria or ChiIIS & Feie|

Prescription No. 666 is prepared essea
for MALARIA or CHILLS &SF
Five or six doses will break anys<1
if taken then as a tonic the Fever ~
return. 1t acts on the liver better h
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
9emtihes iImterIeebppt
gn Ser g1orbfiiite BON
g tottlano angerannt
uu0 uutergeg N 9 e n.

u " ~ ~ Z " - b = ~
2ouoon, %. 0opeulber. Ger
D1arieiefretGr funoigte am Wontag
an, bob oas oeutihe l1nterieeboot
III. 49,, bas om @ornittag on Der
.Rorofuite Don S6ottIano, geiebcn
iDurSe, pon einem brittihen @aft.
itiii angerannt ipurSe uno urtterge'
ganeen it,
Gas goot mar neueren Gpps uno
!uurbe I'M Sabre 1912 ge6aut. Gs
bate cine 9eIdipiuotgfe1t Don IA
4noten iiber unb bon s ¬en unter
8aiier.
Gas GdIa6tififf bate bos llnter-
ieebopt I'M Sipansig Meinliten uut
Maittog angerannt. 9as Boot tpuroe
ui6t mebr geieben bis lin 5ipan5is
Neinuten 1la6 elm l1br, als es iiber
8aiier erid)ien, cine rDeIbe 6lasge
seigeno. @aIb Oarauf gtng es ltrtter,
aeraoe ais bas britiidbe Gorpeooboot
Cabin" beranfam, oas orei Sffioicre
uno % Wann BON Der 8eiaeung Der
III. is" rettete. Sur ein Wtarn lit
crtrunfeu. Die geomer Der gefange-
nen Sffioiere fiuo: &apitdn.2eiItnunt
ben Ser1Iing, SSneenieltr.Seutnant
Soreneer uuo Sieutnant 0surburg.
RapitGn Mps erbieIt bas
Giierue ar.eu5.
gmiteroam, %. RoD. 91pitdr
glpe BON benz beutI9eH 9iilfstreuSe=
,,&aiier WiIbelm Der 9robe" Der an
Der &iiite BON @eit 9lfrttu Gnoe Gus
quit DON benz brttii6en &reu5er 9tJb.
fiber in ben 9ruub sebobrt purbe, It
mt bern giiernen &reu5 sriter aIafe
oetprirt tporoen. aapitdn glDe I19t.
nab ss inn gelungen lei, als SeiSer
auT einem neutralen S6iffe na9
Oeuti1lurb 3uriid3utebren.
2lm II. Rppembsr nurbs aus 2as
paImas auf ben tanarif9en SnIeln
gemslbst, baB aebn SffiSiere BON Dem
.aaiIer Dilbslm Der 9robs", bic iidb
urter puroIe befonben, aIg 5eiaer Der.
tleibet auF einem bolldnbtIder Dam.
pier enttommeu Teien.
Der @nertffauf bic 3eppe
linptrte in 5riebri@s.
bafen.
Berlin, %. ylop, pid Gcnbon-
Gis britii6en 2tbiattter, tie am Cams
flag sinen @erIud munten, bic 3ep'
petinperie in syrisbrihsbafen Su Ser.
itDrsn, ionen au1 periu9t buben, bic
@ebdube in Msnssa, Deitlt9 bon
Jriebri6sbufen, in oenen bic 2uft'
i1iffe untersebradt itnb. gu seritS'
rsn, obsr aud sisIs @usriffe iparen'
ssfsIsIss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
1ie Sarfen
StHb auf Der eau5eH Sinie
erfolgreih.

SiHb auf Der eaH5eH 2ini'
erfolgrei6.
Berlin. 90. 9loDem6sr. peI
Guutsntelssrapb nab SappiIIe, 8. 8
SffisisIls Raaridtsu aug aonitantis
nopel beri6ten ii6sr oas erfOlsreias
@orriiden Der tiirttiben Sruppen gss
gen Baum. ben ruiIii4en Safen an
6itIi9en gnbs bonn S9parssu Wleer.
9ag aanse gebiet atpiiden Der tiir'
tiia ruifiiden Grenss uno Dem
6luiis G9iOstis bsfiuost iih ieBt in
ben 6Gnbsn Der 5iirten unb Elm tiirs
tiI6es aprps bat i'm iiibli5sn 5betl
bieIes gebistss bic Stabt 9lrttpin sins
genommen. Die 5iirten ertIaren, bag
Der 9erIuft Der gugldnbsr in ben
aGmpfen I'm s6att sl 9trab iia
aui 70 5pots unb msbrsre Sauienb
8eripunbste belaufsu babe.
Der gsriat pieberboIt, bab bic
5iirfsn ben Sus5tamal Bel 81 aatard
erreibt baben. na6bsm iis bic 9ritsn
in einem blutiasu @sfsft an eiHem
1s MseiIsn 5itli6 pom &onuI aeIsssnsu
unit esi6luaen bdben. Die griten
flobsH, sablreibe Spbte suriidIaiienb.
gritii6e Sffisisrs uub 0ieIe Sols
baten. ipie aud cine srOBe @naabl
bon 9erpunoetsn, purbsn sefansen
genommen. Ms9rere 4biheilunssn
britif6er aameelreiter unb dapptif6e
goliaei baben iih erseben.
gl &antara liest am DitIi9en ufsr
beg Sues &anals, % Weilsn iiiblid
Don grrt Saib. unb an Der aurupas
nsnftrab. aipiiten gtsspptsn uub
Sprien.
Ser6iihe Diplomaten aus
aonitantinopel aus
aepteien.
2onbon, %. glppsmber. 3pei
MiteIieber Der ierbiI9en @eiunbts
i6aft, bic in aonitantinppeI 5uriids
aebliebsn pursn, bem amsritdniiden
9otiadfter Morssntbau BEL Der
Dahruna Der ierbiI8en Sutereiien
belfenb, baben DOn Der Yforte gefebl
er6aItsn, innsrbalb BON As Stunbsn
Gpnitantinppel au psrlaFen. Dem
GsishI iputes fofsrt 5aIss sslsiftes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
gSinftpn GpencerG Gbmr@im
Gtebt 4ustunft uber ben
Sling brtttf9er u Dias
tifer SrieOs
ri d1 hnfpn
rid g bafen.

2pnbon, %. No5. Miniton
Spencer G6urdiG, Der Marinemint.
iter, tbeilte am gu4mittag bem I'm.
ter6aus Gin5elbeiten iiber ben Slug
britif4er MilitdrfIieser na9 Jrieb.
ri9s6ufen NIT.
AIN Samitag", faete Der Wtinifter,
rfloeen bic Qeroplans unter Der JiiEa
rung beg @eialpaber &ommaHbsurs
9. 5. Briggs, nit bsm &ommanbear
Darlington unO benz Slusleutnant
SdOpe bonn fran50FI6en Sebiet aus
mad ben zeppelin Derten in 5rieo'
ri9sbafen. Ollie brei Gii5rer flogen,
rnter itstigem Seuer DON 2uftf4lfT-
tanonsn unb DON 9epebrsH siemli4
niebrig unO parfen ibrs 8omben in
uebereinItimmung nit ben ibnen Su-
gegaagenen Snitruttionen.
.&ommanoeur Briggs tourbe Der.
untergeiboNen unb pertpunoet, als
9efansener in ein Sofpital ssbra4t,
Die onOeren SffiSiere te5rten unters
ie6rt Guf fran5ofif6es @ebiet 3uriid.
obglei9 tire MuI9iusn BON benz 5eu'
er oes Ssinbss beIdGoigt tporben lpa-
rem. sic be9aupten in Der beitimmte.
iien Beiis, bub bic 8omben ernitli.
den S6aben an ben zeppelin DerteH
dur;c,tptpu