davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
JAPANESE CELEBRATING
CAPTURE Of Ts|NGCHAU
In Every City Houses Are Decorated,
and There Are Lantern Process
Sions and Merrimcnt.
sERENADE ARMY AND NAVY MEN
Everywhere There is Recognition OF
Great Britain's Share in Victory.
More Than 1000 Prisoners Taken
During Battle.

Tpklo, November S.-Japan still is
celebrating the fall Of Tsingchau with
extraordinary enthusiasm. In every.
city there arc lantern. professions aud
merrimcnt. ON every house there is n
flag. In Tokyo cheering crowds scrc-
made high officers of the army and
navy. and diplomatic representatives OF
the allies. E:verywberc there is rec
ognttion OF Great I3ritain's share in
the victory Imperial edicts congratu-
late the British. as we'll us Japan.
The admiralties of Great Britain aud
Japan have exchanged fcliritaiicns, and
the muuicipaIity of Tokyo carScd con-
graduation To King George.
II is stated that combatantS not can
tured during the final assault upon
TsinGchau Will he surrendered Novem-
ber 10 Every steamer In the harbor. % f
kiauChau was sunk, and navigati ion has
been made rrrilous by mines. l, is uu-
dersiood the terms OF surrender were
practically unconditional
rumor that GoNcrnOr Meyer Wal
deck, OF lSianchnu was mortullv wound
cd and committed suicide gained some
credencc, although il was officially an
nounccd that the German governor
conducted the negotiations nf surrcn-
der.
ESCAPING GtRRISONS
NOW BEING PURSUED
II is also reported the garrisons Of
the coast forts fought to tho last. and
then tried 10 escape III Il train, firing
their small arms as they fled Many. II
Is said. did escape across the bay in
JunkS and are now being pursued.
Emperor Hoshihito's message of up.
probation to the Japanese who fought
at TsiNEchan expressed gratitude for
the faithful discharge OF their duties"
The following was sent 10 the british
forces:
The Emperor deeply appreciates
tho brilliant deeds OF the British army.
and navy, which. cooperating with
the .lapnncse fought braveiy and
achieved tho object OF tho war"
The Empress sent similar messages
The surrender OF Tsingchau is of-
ncially described as follows
The German and Japanese plcnipo-
tentiaries on the evening of November
concluded tho pourpnrlers for tho
surrender of 'Fsiugchau. Our terms
Were accepted in their entirety. An
other meeting will be held at | o o'clock
tomorrow morning, On November 10
the forts and equipment Will be turned
ovOr to us
Our casualties on tile night of No
vember & and on tho, following morn
tcont,nucd on Second RaCe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
MEN OF NATIONAL FAME
TO ADDRESS GATHERING
Physicians From All Parts OF
South Meet Here for
Conference. y
DIR. WILEY SPEAKS TONIGHT
of Local Churches for
Health Sunday.

Medicine. 1t has been said. has done
- much for civilization as all the rc-
ligions combined, and when the South
crn Medical Association begins Its
eighth annual convention in Richmond
with public session III tho Jefferson
Hotel tomorrow night there viii be
gathered The largest number Of bcnc
factors OF the public that Richmond has
ever sccn. Last night. In pursuance OF
their thcor. that prevention Of disease
is tho greater part OF medical science.
several OF tho Physicians Invaded
church pulpits To preach their doctrine
anb to utter words Of forcwarnmg to
those who so often leave The saving
of their bodies as they do the saliva
tion or their souls---io the last mo-
mont tnd throughout the sessions OF
the convention the Southern Medical
Association Will lay stress on all the
measures OF riilanthrcpic protection
nnd prevention, which have so lately
come TO the fore in confronting prob
lens concerning tile national health As
q visiting physician said last night.
there is no greater patriot; than he
who saves lives Tor his countrys ser
,-ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM
WORSE THAN DESCRIHED

LONDON. November S.--MilIard X.
Shaler. the American who visited Rrus-
sells on behalf of the American commis-
sion for the relief OF i,elSium has re-
turned 10 London. He stated that. CON
diiions In I'elgi,fn arc even worse than
have bccu described.
81, LETT Rottcrtinm," said Mr. Shalcr.
! October IS for brussels by way OF
Bergen op-Zoo and Antwerp. accom-
panied by II. y. Johnson, American
consul a. Client. and tho Dutch. consul
at Ghent AS We ncared the Belgian
! trontier we saw tho pitiful plight of
(Comtinued on Second Pagel -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

LONDON, November S (9:45 L. Mo.-
The German and Austrian armies are
now on the defensive. both on the east
and west. They have given up. ut least
for tho present. their efforts to break
through the allied lines around Y-pres.
In Belgium. where the British and
French have taken the offensive. and,
headquarters, have commenced to adj
vance.
In tho east they have fallen back
over their own frontiers in East Prus-
sia and In Poland. while Russian cav
airy has penetrated Siles!a TO the
north OF Kalisz. and cut the German
railway. The Russians also are follow
ing up their advantage in C;alicia, and,
II Is said. have cut the retreating Aus
trihns off from Cracow. while the Ger
mans are retiring through Poland,
AZ only one point at the battle fronts
do the Germans claim success That
is at the west~of the Argonne rcgjou
"hcre they have taken from the French
an important height near Vienne- Ic-
Chateau French troops have retaken
the positions which they had lost dur
Ing the course of the week That is
no notaniS so IN the Aisne Valley. around
Soissons, where they have regained the
ground which the Germans. by fierce
assaults had taken from them
The Relgians. holding the line TO the
coast also have made progress. The
hghting to-day was carried on I'm
fog. which interfcred with tho work of
the airmcn and likewise with the ar
tillery.
tNEAsINEsS IN LONDON
HAS NOT YET PASSED
While the aliies' offensive in the west
has given hope in London that the Ger
mans VIII fall back -tea line further,
removed from tho sea. all uncasincss
has not passed. for they previously
nave shown wonderful rccuperative
powers. The presence of the Russians
in east Prussia and Siissia, however,
VIII, II Is believed here. prevent the
Germans from sending any more troops
TO the west. if IL does not compel them
to withdraw some already al that front.
The Austriaps apparently have sents
stronger forces against SerSia, and
nave driven the Serbs out OF SIavouIa
or what Is going on in Bosnia, which
the Serrians and Montenegrins invaded I.
almost 10 the capital. Sarajcvo. notfi-#
ing has heen disclosed for weeks. buty
operations against their northern hor-
der must have hair an effect ON tho
Servlan plans there 81
Nothing of moment has, occurred In
tho Near East. but Turkey Is hafnR nj S
tackled in isolated spots by the Rt,s.a <
SLAMS and British. The Turks also ,irss
apparently coming very close TO war
with Greece, the situation having been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
FRIENDS OF RODtRIt:ur.Z
ACTIVE IN HIS HIsIIiI.is

WASHINGTON. November S.--Frlcnds
here of AEuStin Rodcriguez who was
one Of the Mexican delegates To the
Niagara Falls mediation conference, aud
who is reported To have been thrown
into prison Al Mexico city, arc pre-
pairing TO lay the matter before .hr
state Department, with the rcuucs, that
this government interfere. Tho charge
against him is not known. Scncr
Rodcrigncz, who Is moro than seventy
two years old, won many friends In
this country at The time OF tho peace
conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
TEN AEROPLANES IN FIGHT
Thrilling Air BATTLE UcsuIts IN Vie
tory for French.

tSracini ,,all" to III" Times Dispatch,
tAI;IS. November S.-Tcn aero
planes. four German and siS French.
cnsas scd in an air battle over Rheima
~ Thursday. The engagement ended
in y French victory.
For half m hon the acroplancs ma
n""uNrch :."O0 feet above the city. OK.
changing voilcys.
Tho artillery OH both sides suspend
ed fire while tho city watched tho
thrilling battle Finally, the German
machines, outnumbcred but specdier
than The French. fed thcir planes rid
dlcd With shot.
pnc OF them dropped when il reach
ed its cnn lines, and tho pilot waa
X killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
GUTIERREZ HEI'OI,Tr:D
IMPRISONED BY VILLA

MEM YORK November S.--tieneral
Eulaiio Gutierrez, elected President OF
Mexico at~thc AguascalicntcS couvcn-
ton. has been imprisoned by General
Villa. according to II telegram said TO
come from General Carranza and made
public here Tonight by tho Mexican
linrcau Of information. The same
agency last night announced Gutierrez
had rcpudiatcd The. acts of the con-
vention. The telegram accredited 10
Carranza did not say where the new
President had been captured or where
he was irarceratcd. Tho reason for
his seiznrc ana confinement, the mes
sage said. was that ho refused 10 I've
dominated by Villas demands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
BANK OFFICERS SUED
Hn!onnc, y. ~, Institutions Creditors
Seek To TIC Rrimbursed.

TRENTON. y. j.. November S-Suit
10 compel officers and directors of the
hefunct First National Bank Of bay
onnc, \. j., TO reimburse creditors and
shareholders who suffered financial
losses because Of alleged mismanage-
ment of tho bank was' brought In the
United states District Court here yes
tcrday. The suit was instituted by
Christopher l.. Williams, receiver OF
the bank, and is directed against Ber-
nard brady and others. The control
lcr OF tho currency OF the United States
closed the bamk December s. 14I3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
VESSEL AFIRE AT SEA
Wirclc<n Herci.cd From Uritisb
steamer Norfolk.

LONDON. November S.--A dispatch
from Lloyds Sydney. " :. w. CORE
sp"ndcnt SAYS The following wireless
has hecr received there from the
british steamer Norfolk, New York
For Melbourne: Am ofire. Position
latitude aS..1 south. longitude 1l7G
cast. Steamers Ceram. Kookda and
Nlabnma are standing by"
The Norfclk Captain Hughcs) left
New York September 49, She is os
''.'"S tons The poin; from which she
reports Is off Southeast Victoria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
TYPHOID GERMS IN RIVER
Few Gases Develop. hut Danger oi
Epidemic iS Avcrted.

| Special Gable to The Times Dispatrh.
rARIS, November S.--Thc Petit Pa.
risicn says that typhoid germs have
been discovered in the River Meusc.
which has become contaminated by
the thousands OF bodies of men and
horses hurled into it. h few cases OF
typhoid have occurred in the villages
near Fcrdun. hut nll danger OF am
epiIlomic has bccn avcrtcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
FREE TRANSPORTATION
FOR BELGIAN. SUPPLIES
Rockefeller Foundation VIII Convey
MI Contributions Of American
Public to Stricken People.
APrEAL FOR FOOD AND MONEY
Commission TO Determine Best
Methods OF Relief In All War
ring Countries VIII Sail Fspm New
York for Europe Next Wednesday.

r MEM YORK. November S--An an
peal to the American people for food
ami money for Belgian relief was is.
sued tonight by the Belgian relief
committee i'm New York In co-opcra-
tions with the Rockefeller Foundation.
the committee has arranged to send
food TO tSclGium as rapidly as 1t can
be collected.
To avoid complication in purchase
of supplies, and the consequent increase
In prices. the committee urges that
chambers OF commerce.. boards Of trade
womcnS clubs or other organizations
send money. contributions or nonper-
ishahlc foods to the committee here.
The Rockcfcller Foundation will take
chnrE" Of the oceau transportation In
addition to relief measures Initial ed by
itS"it, the foundation has arranged 10
provide a steamship pier. charter ships
and convey free of charge to Belgium
all supplies contributed by the Amer
loan public.
NEGoTIhTiNG +'OR{ANOTHtIt
LARGE NEUTRAL .SIIU'
Tho foundation is now negotiating
Tor another large neutral ship to fol-
to" the Massarcuua. which sailed for
rotterdam last Tuesday with Il $780,
oco cargo of food. Wheat. flour. rice.
pess. beans, canned goods. cured or
saited meat. and coffee arc the supplies
most desired.
commission engaged Blythe Roclse-
teller Foundation to determine tho best
methods OF relief in I'LL tho warning
countries Will sail for Europe next
Wednesday on the steams ship Lapiand.
IL VIII be composed OF Wyckliffc Rose
chairman, director- * cneral OF the Inter-
national Health Commissions: Henry
James. Or. manager OF the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, aud
Ernest T.. Eicknell, national director OF
the American Red Cross. The I,ap!and
VIII he conveyed by the navy, accord
ing to cabiegranI from American Am
bassad"f Page in reply TO inquiries as
to whether mines in tho North Sea
would make its voyage precarlous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
TO MEET IN SAVANNAH
General Convention OF L. ID. G.. In scs-
siOn November I-I4.

SAVANNAH, GA. November S.--The
general convention Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will he
held In this city from November II to
II. Inclusive. II is expected that the
design for the shiloh Memorial will be
accepted ut this convention.
An elaborate program Of cntcrtain-
ment for the visitors has hecn arr
ranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

.st6.70--ATLANTA AND RETURN--SI8.70
VIA southern Railway. November to u.
a1 onnI COOL l:ca''s Congress trd ~. e.. 7
y. Fares opcn TO the public. Excellent train
service Via Southern Railway. Inquire 907
East Main Street ~, icy ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

REST FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
York River Line to Baltimore, $50 p NJ
except SUNDAY. $3.50 ono way. $3.50 round
rip Delightful and invlgoratnE sail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

AazzDel EzS5Rez, t@looaasn1s1szS,zazeo1szz.1oSS
sas2a hlsr 9f
held
Miss
tcet 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
GERMAN FORCES
NOWON DEFENSIVE
IN EAST AND WEST
Give UP Efforts to Break
Through Allied Lines
Around Ypres.
BRITISH AND FRENCH
COMMENCE TO ADVANCE
Russian Cavalry Penetrates ST.
lcsia and Destroys
Railway.
FOLLOWING UP ADVANTAGE
Retreating Austrians Cut Or-Teu-
tons Retire Through
Poland.
UP ADVANTAGE
Retreating Austrians Cut OT-Teu-
tons Retire Through
Poland.
Decided Progress
Made by Russians

u EiOND the fact TINT the allied
- French, british and Belgian
forces nTe taking the Offensive,
little hns been made public regard
Ing thc operations I'm Belgium and
Northern France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

German reports received Mt Rome
sny that Emperor Willinin nnd hts
generals at nm army council have.
discussed n new pinn Of campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

Adyices from Vnrsnw say twenty
ono persona hnSe been killed there
In tho ppst few days by Germnn
acroplancs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

III tdCt tEnt tOc utltcd
- French, british and Belgian
little hns been made public regard
Ing the operations I'm Belgium and
Northern France.
French official announcements any
the Germans nre particularly active
In the region Of Ipres. hut that they
hnve achieved uOthiuE, aud TINT
everywhere else on the Aisuc the MI
lies arc holding their ground. no
tho northeast OF Sotssons, however,
the ailtcs have made rather notable
on which they had NO previously
been able to secure n foothoId.
In tho eastern field of wnr, ne
cOrding to NIL of1ciaI reports the
NussfnuN have mndc decided prog
ress against the (:crp,ans aud AUS
trsaus, ttusxIan cavalry has pcnc-
trntcd German territory. Like,sIacs
the Russians have driven bnck the
rear g gnareis ue the .AastrlnIt foresa.;
hlopE tic Nldn River. IN Poland, and
In t:nIieia arc carrying ont strong
offensive movement. Ittfs Indicated
by the ofsicial report TINT they hnye
captured more than 10000 HoIdicrs,
Including t2S officers.
newspaper dispatch estimates
that about 3.O00,0nO Austrian aud
German troops arc on the line from
Crucow, in GaiicIa. 10 Thorn, In Enst
Pr,Issta.
4 cruiser OF the Brcslnu class,
formerly oSned by Eermnoy, and
now attached to tic Turkish navy,
hns .bomharded the seaport Of Poti,
on the Black Sen. Little damage
wns done, and the Are of the Rus
Sims drove OF the cruiser.
Germnn reports received Mt Rome
sny that Emperor Willinin mud hits
generals at nm army council have
discussed n new pinn Of campaign.
Adyices from wnrsnw say twenty
ouc persona hnre been killed there
In tho pDrt few days by t;ermnn
aeroplHncs.
1'sinEchnu. In the St:erman conces-
sion of I<inuchnu. Will be formally
surrendered to the Jnpnncsc md
british on November 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

1'ainEc,,nu. In the $German conces-
sion of I<iauchnu. Will bc formally
surrendered TO the Jnpnncse md
British on November 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

newspaper dispatch estimates
that about 3,N00,00O Austrian aud
German troops arc on the ltpe from
Crucow, in GaiicIa. 10 Thorn, In Enst
Prussia. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
POSITIONS
SIEIIREI.Y ESTS HI.ISIII.n

In tho Vailly region and on the right
bank of the Aisnc, the French advanced
positions at Chavonne and Soupr were
moro securely established by the plant
ing on their front OF strongly in
trcnched outguards, supported by Sow
eral batteries of artillery. In this re-
gion the invaders attempted to carry
Continued on Second PaSe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

CONTINUED on Second PageD ,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

4 CHURCH NOTES
Baptist 4
ss JIM. Sullivan. Pastor. N
s Wewere glad to have an opA
portunitS to- be with Bro. Pur-
Wis people at Providence Satur.
day and Sunday. Good congre-
CATION at both these services.
Ii will never cease TO seem
strange to us that so many that
are grown ups now were just
little folks when we were pastor
over there. 1t is enough to make
us fear that we are getting old
whether we feel so or not.
Again it was our good fortune
to be with the Pageland folks in
the Sunday school as we'll as the
preaching hour. We are very
much pleased with the idea of
using curtains tc cut the church
building into class rooms. 1t
would not cost very much to do
this as cloth could be bought for
IL or Is cents a yard that would
serve this purpose.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13
! lHe eVeHIHS SeINICeS

to elect officers but owing to
lack of time the matter was post
poned. We hope no one will
refuse TO serve as an officer if
elected in our next meeting.
There is not greater work for
us than hrlning the young of
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

3rd or 4tn quarterly report for
1913 been published? If not, why?
Today the lawmakers of South
Carolina meet in Columbia for
the annual forty day session, and
the people will have to bear it.
Rumor has it that the vice
president of the South Carolina
Western railroad stated right
recently to one of McBee'S best
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

vi NldlSh -. 1917.
January t3, 1914
Has the county SUPERVISORS
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

Subscription Price $1.00

matter at the post office at Page
land. S. c., under the Postal Act
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07

|fonus Itroblsnb nm Das stirdtbur fpies
len IGbt. Die snsrsifde 3urufE fsr
|gtfbssnbarmen irsibsn bic 3Gpsruoez
borlpGris inb Der 3ug bed eienbs
ipdlst iitb aug ber fenIiernis ficdenb
sutdae. Tim sinsn sroben 9opf. IN bsm
Elm Rino in bampfenSe Stiidc ssibeilt
in, fdbdsn lie iid, unb bic siiternbeH
6anOs balten ,dsu ben Tdpf bin I'M
ibrsn Mntbsii 5u beiihen. .Ridls t1sint
bisien Gltnben ibr Dafein nod lebeiis'
fpertb at MAIDEN, nnb bod brdngsn
iif otlmoblid ale berbti Die large
9ioibburft Des 2ebens Su friiten nno
bic beutihen Genbnrnsn babtn mdnz
DIES Mufbtsshren frap30fifdsr Tempe
rdments Su bdmpftn. ipenH elm I'M
tbsil niht eenau 70 rsihlih H. fpie Der
Der Wahbarin. BUR sein Wliiiterfsn,
bumpeInb, sittris, bas sirutmals tDeis
s. Sdubdtn nm fpdrlihe gtrGbnsn
sefdmiest, i'm bas Rim tirlsn tptrren
Stoppelbdrt. ldbt iid nur aartoffeln
aebtn un6 ifileidt an Gleiidtopf pcrs
bei. sd made Iit auf bus JliIb aufs
merriam. Sis murmeIt elm pdar dnaitz
lihe Worts. aus benen id nur etfpas
bore, ipie rtonr les enfantE" uub
irisdt bsiieiie.
Damn boden lie, i'm srtlsu 2idlt bts
T1iitaes, untsr ben breiten gleiten hrr
itattlidsn saaitanisnbdume. bie rings
um biz, Hirde enporiisigen, unb idlins
gen bas Mabl berunter, bas ihnen Die
Jiibrer Der rSunn.n" fdenten. Sbrs
3erIumptbsit uub ibr Gram fptrben IN
Der Sonne fhirfer fi4tbdr, unb srs
fhiittsrnb brdut serabe aus BEN idims
msrnoen @lons Der unbeiiesten uno
unbeiRsbarsn Ratur bic Derni4tste
Menihbeit auf. Gdiper unb Hart tteht
iiber benz Glerb Der pisrediss maiiise
sburm Der airde.
Grid aSbrer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07

bon oilelpiIo Qpsnue. IN glort9 NAL
nut 9ilIs (Stsuer $3); 81.
@eorse g. Batlp an Sames y
grispin, 9bsil Bon Got 125 in Sole
nilb Sprbicate sipeiis llnterdbtbei
Hung (Steuer 81; 81.
Nobert 80. SbOmpion, Sruitee, al
Gplpeftsr u. Msisanb. Got 297 u
Solepb u. Samss ltnterabtbeiluns II
Jairmount; 5000. !.
Soispb 8. glieman on Samss y
Grispin, Cots 10 uno II in Greldp q
Drills llntcrabtbeiluns auf gst. aoot'
out (Steuer 81; 81.
Charles Z. Sosbroot on aatberin'
., goilean, 1beil bon Got ] in Wla
| tbids glad's 8eiib in WdDeira (Steil
er $1.50); 81.
glias 9umforb an Wiinnis s. Wt
haroIon, 80 bel 150 SUB an Der Siiot
ieite pon Roe Strabe, in Wfaoiion
bile; 81.
sbe propibtnt Sapinss 9ant &
Sruit Co., Sruitee, an Ri9drb glodi
lebge, Cots 232 unb 233 in aeno,
place llnisrabibeiluns (Steusr 500
81.
SoIepbins 3. SepipoOb on @rat'
Draper, 3S BEL 125 SUB on Der Sub
isiis BON Gbaie GtraBe, 260 Jub OFT
lid bon aanslans Strabe; 81.
Sobn +. parhmann Oil 6barlss U
Werb, 25 Sub an Der Weitisits Dol
Gol.rain qite, in Gumminspill'
(Steuer $l); 81. !.
gbarlss 6. Stiff on Sdmes v
Grispiu, 5 Cots in SOfinser &c sop
tins llnterdbtbeilune in Siio ytori
fpDob (Steuer $1); 81.
3be Satlsp part 60. an W. 9
Sarpsr, Cots q, 352 nno 353 in un
terabtbsiIuns .a" bon Oatlsp Part
81.
9be part SalI Building SO. on So
iunrb 8. Nunion II. u, lots 235 nm
264 in Guelib 2aHb 9lHociation I'm
terabtbeiluns (Sieuer $1); 81.
Soiepb Sdud an Seanetie WliIler
25 bel no SUB an Der Rorbieite BOZ
Seban aptnus. in gtiperiibe; 81.
Sarab 70. WtacMillan an albert )
9llerannsr u. ~. 10 Sabre paht DON
/. Sanuar 1915 on auf so bel 22i
Gub an Der Roroieite bon ebape
Strabe, 1913 SUB ipeitli9 bon Woob
burn glpsnu,; idbrli6e Reute $500
nit 9ortauIsrs1t fir $1,000.
Garri. 8. aiIp all anna @isber-
bolt, II bel 103 SUB on Der Rcrbipeii
gde bon RihmOnb uno 5reeman gipe
(St.uer $4.50); $4500.
Sames $. Romes an Marid u. 8
q. Wl. Q. GoIB, so bel 1862 Jul
an Der glorbieite BON SelB apenns
400 ,suIt ipeiili4 bon epiporth apenu
(Steuer S1); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
3piiasn ben ealahteH.
Sassbu6bldtier aus Dem gebist
Der 4tsne.
@rapnnen. im Oltober.


mir iparcn in 2urfmburs auf ter
syabrt an bic Gront. Infer Rctbts
arsu3s3us bdIt DOR Der Ginfa6rt gu
Der Citation st j. :, auf Der uns dnges
ii4ts Der bslsii9en @ren5e btrBsfsbl
5ur 9ereitbaltung Der @dffsn segebsn
pirD. Sn Elm paar Wassons, bic man
uns IN Der Sauptitaoi pes Grobhers
sostbums ansebdngt bat. fabren folnis
ife Rtisroiiisn in bic sroBs SdIahl
at Der 9lisns. Die Sdranie, on Der
mir balten, nmgsben bliibenbe Roiens
tultursn. lpis iis in bisfsm enisiidenbtn
2dnbdeH pielfaf neben ben Babnge'
Ieilsn 1nfiauftn unb bsntn Der 6erbit
nod niat bic praht seHommen bat.
gurfiibiee Sunsen fpringen bsran unS
rei9sn iins Rofen. Die Heierpiiisn
irassn aud Wsrlonsen, ii9 Dor benz
blutisen 5dn5 nod einmal 5u I4miits
fen. Ginsr ,prinst aus btm Waggon.
foIen fir iib unb bic admeraben 5u
brehtn. Da ihrsit ihm elmer mad:
supp, nsuim ct Wieb snb ihniee b
!Roisn af! ylet afbrs&t, fcna icnes %
Baum iugctslA