davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
War Summary
by Aberdeen News

France-The Germans continue
their thanking movements, which are
plainly designed to surround and
crush the allies. An extraordinary
cabinet council decides 1t is
sary to Immediately move the cap
ital from Paris. The measures taken
were purely precautionary. The
Germans continue to Dress south
ward from the northwest, and Paris
admits the allied lines are slowly but
surely being contracted.
observation-disclosures multiply to
indicate the Belgians contemplate a
raid on the German lines of COM
munication. 1t is reported from
Antwerp that British troops have
larded at Ostend to reinforce the
marines and probably co operate in
the movement. Anti German feel
ing is increasing and threats Of re-
prisal are freely made.
EngIand-The censor sits tigher
on the lid and tells the newspapers
he is making plans to remove all
cause of complaint against the cen
sorIng. The war Office wlthhoLds all
information.
Russia-The war office states the
Germans defenses have been stIffen-
ed. The Russian losses are heavy,
but the German losses are heavier.
The Germans will be unable to with
stand the renewed Russian attack.
the Russians claim. The Austrian
army, numbering more than a mil
lion. is now engaged. The Russians
claim the AustrlanS are not nearly
as formidable as the smaller German
force, They claim to have taken
1900 prisoners and l2N guns from
August 2G to 80. 1t IS claimed the
Austrian invasion of Russian POLAND
is checked and the invaders routed.
Germany-The official statement
is made that the Germans continue
their victorious advance toward
Paris. They insist the allies sustain.
ed severe loss. The situation in east
Prussia is declared excellent. 1t is
claimed the Germans are driving the
Russians back toward their owr
border.
Australia is announced the Aus
TRANS are holding their own against
the Russian invasion in Galicia. Al
several points the Russian attacking
column was thrown back with heavy
losses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
childhood Lovers Wed

Hecla, Aug. 3l.-As ID result of a
whirIwind courtship, following a case
of love at first sight-or at first sight
since the yourg people concerned
we're grown up, Glen Potter of near
Ludden, N. D., and Miss Lydia
Evarts of Pennsylvania were married
one day last week. When a child of
z or 8, Miss Evarts knew MIR Potter
quite we'll in her childhood home.
but had not since seen him until she
came to Hecla, two weeks ago, to
visit her grandmother, Mrs B. l..
Adamson. There she again met the
boy, now grown to mans estate.
with whom she used TO play with
when a child in PENNSYLVANIA. The
renewed acquaintance ripened into
love, and two weeks from the time
the young couple met sgain, they
were married at the home of a rela-
tive of the bride. near Glendale. N.
II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
land Prices and Production

An owner of land in this locality
whose home is in Northwestern
Nebraska writes VIM. Summerside
that their land is selling at from
$l25 t. 5000 an acre and that this
year their oats runs fro1 80 to 40
to the acre, wheat 5 20 II bushels
to the acre ard corn will make not
quite halt a ~crop-about 10 to 25
bushels per acre.-Harrold Journal,
The above is actual fact. not fic'
ton. Land worth at the lowest Sl25
per acre in Nebraska averages about
40 bushel oats. 10 bu. wheat, and
say 20 bu. corn. In Hand county
$40 land is Welding 40 to 50 bushe
per acre oats. 10 10 - bu. wheat
and % to 80 bu. corn looks easy a
this time time. What makes the
difference? Is 1t not a face that We
undervalue our lands? In compar
ing the yields and prices OF lard il
several neighboring states 1t looks
very much that wav.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
County Business

The County Commissioners met
Tuesday to make the annual levy.
which totals % mills. for an estimat
ed need of $48. 900 for all purposes.
The levy by mills has gradually de-
creased in the county and state, as
the assessable property increases.
New funds included in this levy are
a road fund of $500, and a five-tenth
mill levy to start a fund for a future
court house. In considering this
question the Board realized that
some time in the not very distant
future Hand county must build a
larger court house. and instead of
bonding for $4,000 to $75, 600 as
neighboring counties have done. they
wisely decided to make a small levy
which in time will take care of the
county's growing needs. without the
burden of a bond and interest ex-
pense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
News and-Piffle

Under a London date line the
United Press. one of the two great
world news gathers, sends this out
to daily newspapers:
London, Aug 27.-With ominous
silence from officials and grave ap.
prehension felt for the English
troops now Sighting in Belgium. the
popular faith is tied to General
Lord Kitchener. Grave and severe,
Kitchener is unpopular in peace,
but he is looked upon as the savior
of the nation in time of war.
What a little step it is. indeed
from the sublime to the ridiculous!
The big newspapers often poke fun
at us little fellows for publishing
piffe, but the above special" has
the county weekly gasping for
breath.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
SUFFRAGE COLUMN
BY SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE

Secretary Bryan's endorsement of
Woman Suffrage has elected favor
able comment from leading publica-
tions of the South. The Houston
Texas) Chronicle says: Most of
us believed that it was only a ques-
ton of time until he would arrive at
such a conclusion, for whatever else
may be said of HIM, Mr. Bryan is a
just man. The wonder is why he
should have delayed so long.
The Daily Oklahoman of Oklahoma
City writes as follows: ut is diff
cult to find a flaw in his attitude to-
ward the question. The truth is, no
one is able to advance a single valid
argument against the extension of
the ballot to women. Mr.. Bryal's
pronouncement in favor of suffrage
amounts to a distinct boost tor the
cause"
in refuting the criticism of a con
temporary, the Metropolis. Miami,
Florida, vigorously upholds Mr.
Bryan's position in an editorial. 1T
is a question that every man must
face, and a cause in which every man
must take sides the time has come
when the dodger a no longer hold
tie respect of honest men. AS upon
many another important subject, MI
Bryan states his views very simply,
= but now that the issue is
presented in my state, | take my
position he says, i shall support the
amendment. | shall ask no political
rights for myself that | am not will,
ing to grant to my wife,"
Encouraging crumbs of comfort
come to us from the south in the
form of editorials which uphold
Bryan's stand for suffrage. 1t is
thought by antagonlstic souls thai
the south is a place where the ole
order doesn't change and conserva.
tism reigns supreme; therefore it is
d pleasure to see that that there are
men there as well as in the west
who want to Welcome the new order
which makes for greater justice anc
progress.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
STATE GAME PARK
OF 10000 ACRES
To Be Stocked With Big Game,
and Fish in Streams

Pierre. S. D., Aug. 25.-A game
preserve of $4,000 acres of pine clad
hills, crossed by mountain streams,
a veritable paradise of nature. in
which shall be enclosed specimens of
the big game animals native to the
northwest, pasturing on the hills and
in the valley, while the streams are
stocked with fish, and native and
imported game birds are to find an
asylum from hunters, is the aim and
end toward which the state game
department is now working in har-
monv with the state forest depart
ment. The last legislative session
authorized the expenditure of money
from the game fund to enclose this
immense tract, and the work is now
far enough along that there is assur-
ance that the whole tract will be en-
closed before snow flies this fall. A
part is To- enclosed, in which the elk
secured from the government herds
in Yellowstone park are being held
until the whole pasture can be open
ed to them. Native deer are roam
ing within the tract. which is being
fenced, and there will be no need of
securing any of these.
The game fund is now at such a
point that II. S. HedricK. the state
warden, is taking the preliminary
steps toward securing a herd of buff
faIo, most likely a part of the big
Philip herd near here. to be placed
within the park this fall; he is also
taking steps toward securing some
of the small herds of antelope which
are vet ranging in the Cheyenne
river section of the state, and will
secure specimens of mountain sheep
as a part of the population of the
new game park. All of these to be
located between now and next spring.
He will also attempt to secure
game birds which are hardy enough
to stand northern winters, among
them different kinds of pheasants,
wild turkeys, and other game birds
to make their homes in the tract.
The fence. which is manv miles in
length, is of five feet woven wire,
topped with three strands of barb
wire which is the same character OF
fence as has been used to hold the
buffalo in the Philips herd, and which
they have never broken. 1t is be,
lieved that this will hold any Of the
wild game secured, and that with
proper handling the state preserve
will not only within a short time be
one of the show places of the horth
west, but a source of profit to the
state as well.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
Talk Creamery

At a largely attended meeting of
Commercial Club Tuesday night. MI
w. A. Llnegar, of DeSmet, talked
to the Club upon a creamery PROPOSE.
ton. A committee was appointed to
confer with the gentleman and to
investigate this and other PROPOSE.
tons.
Other matters of interest to the
merchants and business men of the
city were discussed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
A~ustrians and Russians i'm Battle

Vienna, Sept. 1.-The Austrian
war Office declares that the battle
along the Austrian russian Russian
frontier to be the greatest in the
history Of the war. 1t says that
every branch of the service is repre-,
santed IN the fell, and the fighting
tide Gibbs and flows like the tide of
the sea Three million men are
ighing in all the armies engaged in
the battle TODAY. 1t is claimed the
Russians are putting forth desper-
ate efforts to check the Austrian in
vasion of Poland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
pense
A New Story

A new serial will begin in the
PRESS Sept. "a. entitled: "The Hol-
low of Her Hand" This is described
as an intensely dramatic story by
George Barr McCutchen, author of
"Graustark," n of the famous
best sellers" of a few years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
Methodist Church Services.

Preaching next Sunday, by the
pastor at HOO a. m.
S. S. at 1000.
Epworth League devotional meet.
ing at 700 p. m.
Evening service at 500 p m
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
Ali are invited to attend.
j. H. Kearton. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
EBBS And FLOWS LIKE SEA
Conflicting Reports Come From Opposing
Nations

No one all. seeing eye can report
the war from a neutral and impair
tial view point, so the news furnish
ed by newspapers must be as the
struggle is viewed from the differ.
ent angles of those interested.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
~freSbyterian Church

A. Z. Cooper. pastor
1880 a m. Sermon:
Has a m Sabbath school
The lessons are interesting. come
and join a class.
S:00P M sermon.
We want you to come.
We aim to begin all services at
the minute appointed. Be on time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
SOUTH HANC
S. S. MEETING
Sept. 18th, in a Grove II Miles
South and 1 Mile East of Miller
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
1890 A. M. Devotional exercises
Mrs. ". r. Rhoton, Inland
Union S. S.
1915 Address of Welcome. &C. H..
Durham. Pleasant Valley Con-
gregational S. S.
HOO Sunday School.-G. II. Dun
ham. Superintendent.
Mems Bible Class.-Mr. Jan
sen, Bates FIR. M. Gu.
Ladies' Bible Class. Mrs.
Manning, Corrin Union S. S.
Young Peoples Class. Mrs.
w. Penwell, Glendale S. S.
intermediate Class. - NJ i S S
Bowdin, Cedar Union S S.
Junior Class.-Mrs. Ellis. Hi
land Union S. S. and Miss Ed
ma Williamson, Como Union S,
5.
Primary Class. Miss Katy Cot
ton, Pleasant Valley Congrega
tional S. S.. Mrs. Ljndauer,
Pearl Creek Union S S, Co
mo Union S. S, Cedar Union
S. S.
1900 Appointment of Committee.
pININED
100 P. M. Song and praise service.
John Greene, Bates Free
Methodist Church.
200 Reports Of 5 S
2:30 Report of Committee.
2:45 Round Table, Making the s. S,
lesson interesting Mr.. j,
Manning, leader, Corrin Unior
S. S.
3:l5 Song. Round Table, Making
the teaching interesting
Mrs. Eben Noyes. Good Hope
Union S. S.
3:45 Music. Mrs Noyes.
400 Address. Rev. c.. H. Grant
Huron, S ID.
EVENING SESSION
500 Song and praise w. S. Cum
mings.
S:45 Address. &C. H.. Grant. HUI
ron, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
DOLLAR WHEAT
AT THE FARM
For First Time i'm Six Years
Wheat Passes 81

Dollar wheat at. the primary mar
ket, the dream of every wheat
grower. was again realized last week
when prices shot up to $1.03 cents IN
Hand county. This price had not
been reached Before since the Letter
deal in 1908. The old wheat far
mer is want to build his air castles
around a 20 bushel yield. at 81 per
busheI. In some cases bis dream is
realized fully this year, both in
price and yield. but not generally
in yield.
The price is here, due to the great
European war. and in some localities
the yield also. The entire crop on
good ground shows sufficient straw
for a 20 to rs yield which was ex-
pected up to about July 8th. But
after that time the intensely hot
weather which spread all over the
p)untry lessened the yield consider.
ably.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03

The above refers to Miss Lydia
Evarts. who has made her home in
Miller for some time. She is a
daughter of Mrs j. E. Palmer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
st. Aun's Church

st. Ann'S Church
Services on lst, 3rd, and 9Th Sun.
days.
Masses at $50 and 1920 a. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at 8 o'clock.
Holy Days, Masses at 6 and $50
a. m.
Confessions, Saturday evening at
Z p. m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call at Priests
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Father Duguay, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
Crop Yields

The top yield so far reported to
the PRESS, is brought IN by M. T.
Skinner, st. Lawrence twp. He had
one field of Is acres which threshed
out % bushels per acre, of No. l.,
and brought $l.03 His other field
of 60 acres threshed out l43 bushels.
This increased price adds more
than one-fourth to the net gain, he
cause the market started at about 70
cents.
Taking the lesser Weld on the
Skinner farm as an illustration. and
figuring and evel 80 cents per bush
ell raise, we have this result 60 acres
at 14b bu per acre, produced a total
Of $40 bushels.
$40 bu at July price 70c.... 5000. 90
$40 bI. at Aug price 1903. 1886 90
This gives an increase of S287.00
on the 60 acre field. equivalent to
better than 20 bushel Weld at the
july price.
Sheriff J. J. Morris reports a WELD
of II bushels Of wheat. As OF barley
and so of oats on his Burdette twp
farm.
Robert Engelmann. Logan twp.
reports II bushels per acre Of wheat.
From st. Lawrence News.
VIM. Patterson, in the east part
of this township, had a Weld of Is
bushels Of wheat to the acre.
Paul Daley reports a yield of II
bushels pc: acre of No. | wheat on
his farm in Alpha township.
Aug. Carlson's wheat. in western
Grand township, is reported TO have
Welded Is bushels to the acre and
his oats 80 bushels.
Chas Watson, from northwest OF
town, is the second farmer to report
No. | wheat. He had a WELD Of II
bushels and it weighed 81 pounds to
the huShel
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-03
Christian Church

NnTISlIdH HuTCH
lords Day School at 10 o'clock a.
Communion service at IL o'clock
a, m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Gine Iolde 1T seItern pom prdiiOenteH
WilIpn erlafen iporoen.
llniere Re6te unb pfli6ten unter BE-
itebenbsn 9ertrdgen.

8 bingtOn, .. g., a, 4us.
Cine protlamdtion, ipprin Die yteus
tralitGt Der 9ersinigtsn Staaten in
pem eurupGifdsn &rieg ertIdrt piro.
lit beute bonn prdiioenten Willon err
lafenpproen. Oana6 lit ben Sirs
germ Der Ser. Stadten perboten, bel
ben triesfiibrenben Utd4ten &riegss
bienite un5unebmen oOer Seute fiir
oieie 3pete an5upsrben, S4iffe ober
Grpebitioneu ausauriiiten, poer CUR
@eritGrtuns Der getpdffnung bon
SriegsI9iffen ser triegfiihrenoen
MG9te beisutrassn, Die sinen amsris
taniI6en Safen anlaufsn mDsen.
Die genuBuns Der 9eipGfIer inner
balb Ser ameritaniiden SuriscittiOn
BON Seiten bepaffnster S9iffe Der
triegfiibrenoen Wld9ts fir trisgsris
I6e Mabnabmen nirb BON uniersr
aegisruns als unfreunoli4e Sano'
lung angeIeben. gepafinste S4iifs
Der trieefiibrenbsn Md6te, Die einsn
ameritantI6en Safen anlautsn. mul1
len benieIben innsrbalb "a Stunoen
pieber perlaFen, unbernfaGs ossar'
mirt perbsn. Sieie S6iffe burfen MIR
10 piele 2ebensmittel einnebmen, als
sur @rndbrung Der MunnIdaft n0tbis
lit, unb nur 70 piel aoblen faiIen, i'm
ben ndaItsn Seimatbsbafsn errsidtsn
81 tOnnen.
Den giirssrn un0 2lIen, bic inner
balb Der SurisbittiOn Der gereinigten
Staaten pp6nen, pirO 5llr ptlidt gsS
ma6t, bic internationuIsn Wertrags
Der ameritaniidsn Rssieruna gu re-
ipettiren. sic Diirfen ibre anithtsn
iiber bic arisgslass austaui6en, Siir'
fen ben triegfiihrenoen WGdten absr
teine 9affen oO.r Saisbbsbarf lie
fern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
@ei6Ioffen
Wtrb 6te transatlantiide
Station fir brabtlcfe
GaIsor n h;p ~

Wt 0te frd II q ~ q III lW &
Station fir brabttofe
SeIegrapbie IN
Suderton, y. ..
Rem gort, A. 4usuit. = Die
transatlantiIde Station fir brabtlofe
Selesrapbie in Suderton, q. s., tpeIs
DIE cine birette 9erbinbuns mad 9nns
noper. Seuti6lanb bat, miro sef9lois
len iperben, neil mon bsfiirhtet, Dab
ous peitere Sffenbalteu Der Citation
als eine @erIssung Der NeutraIitdss.
geiebe ausselegt iperben tDnnte. Siets
Grtldruns eriolste am 9ienitas, nads
benz In Der Statiou Der glilanttc Cons
municatipn 90. in Sappiae, 8, s..
bic Radri6t einsetroffen mar, Dab ois
beutide Heeierllns Den Sburm IN
Sunnoper Iolpis osn in Rauen nit
benz SappiIIe in birettsr 8er6inbung
itanb, nit gsfdIas belest bat. Bon
Sappille aus ipirb aud teine 8erbins
buns mebr nit 9euti6lano unterbals
ten Derben, ionbsrn MIR nit Shiffsn
duf 9ober See.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
OseanSampfer

8erben ser Ser. Staten
Re9ierun9 BON Der hies
0eneR SeiteH anses
boten.
Rem gort, 4. @usuit. - Wis
bstannt seporOsn LIT, purbsn bsreits
ppn perihiebensn Seitsu bsm garisa'
nsz&ommiFdr Gbambsriain IN
Waibineton Sampfer unseboten, Dsls
DE unter amsrituniider Jlasss ols
S5sanoampfer 9.rUenouus finoen
iOqen, 0isis Offsrtsn perben iofort
Dem 9anbsIsistrstdr RsofisIo in
8aibinstpn iibsrmittsIt perben.
Die seisnstitsn Sampfer iino bic
isnisen, ipeI6s auf Dem Stillsn Oaedn
psrtebren uno Ben 9anbsl nit Iiisn
permitteln. IS tann mDslits fein,
Oab bieie 0ampfsr bur9 ben Banana
aanaI sebratt psrben.
BON 5abrSsugen. bic ii8 bereits tnt
atlantii9en Sj.an beiinben, olrfisn
bic Oampfer Der Souibern pactfie
2inie Die seeignstiten Isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
Senator griitOp untsrs
IegeH.

sopeta, Ran, 4. glusuit. NlIsm
Qni6ein ndf) III 8uuossi.nator So
Ispb 6. griitop, Der iih I'm cine Wies
bsripabI bslparb, BEL ben an Dienss
tag itatts,babten prim1rpabltn uns
terIeg.n unb lsin Gssnsr Gharlss
Curtis BON 9opetd bat ben Sisg bas
pOnestragsH. Curtis bal aus.nidein.
lid eins rsft anisbnlids Stimmtns
msbrbeii. Seinsr eiesnsn gsbaupiuns
na3 ipiro Curtis nit elmer Waiorit6t
Don 1900 Gtimmsn ii.s,n.
9tlla pirb iippis.
9aip, ser., 4. 2lusuit. @<s
neral 6raneiseo 9iId Bat Iid quaii
bonn GarranSa Resims losseTast. 90
!auten ipenisiiens bic 8sri6te. bic I'm
2uufe bss cages aus BEN n5rbIihen
MeritO sinssiroffen finb. @iaa bat
isin Sser reprgdniiirt unb biefs Rsors
aan;iirung pirb bon General 1elipe
9lnseIes asleitst, ben garransa ieiners
seit aIs &risasfstrstdr abssfsbt bate.
sferner iuIl @illa cine IOfortise 9anbs
DertbeiIuna pIanen, BON tueI6er Gar.
ran8a nihts tpeib.
Ssut 9lano i'm ariess5ua
itanb nit Grantreid.
WuibinstOn. D. G., a. 2lus.
Die osuti6e 8otfdaft madt. Der Der.
Staaten Regieruns ON Sienitag oft.
5isa bic Wittbsifung. bab Deuti4lano
ii6 i'm Srisss5uftanbs miit sSraHtrsi6
befinoet. Dies lit gIsibbsbeiitenb nit
elmer ariesssrfIaruns, tpennidon teds
Mid Elm setDiiIer llHterihisb Dorbun'
ben III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05

de allsin ettpa $5.ooo.ooo an 9uro
hattie, in benz llnteri4asamt beponirt
iperben ioll. 9pn ben $10,769, 900,
bic lid, an Yorb befanben, iparen
s4,764, 900 fir paris unb Der Reit
fir 9onbon beitimmt, 6ierpon bdts
ten bic @uarantp Sruit SO. 4,943,z
900, bic Rational @itp 9ant $3, 1867
600 unb sipsi anbers t=Snititute
Den Reit aeliefert.
gBie DON @aibinston aus berihtet
nirb, nil bas Shdbamts 0epartes
ment allies aufbieten, I'm bic retpurs
nirten Mi[Iionen i'm 2anbe 3u be-
6aIten. 9tu6 besiislid Der 5ra6t.
bic ii1 an gorb befanb, lief cine
Srber bes Sfabamtes Elm. ber5ufolge
bieielbe spllfrsi aelanbet iperoen barf,
obslei9 bas aessn bic beitebenben glds
piaotions @eIeBe perlt6bt, Die dber
init Sinii6t auf bic ge9enipGrtige SiT
tuation eingeeangen iperben muBten.
Die 9eamten bes glOrbpeutI6en
2lppb in Nep gort erfldren, baB Der
0umpfer nidht BON bieIsr Settle oes
Oceans aug suriidbeproert ipcrosn lei
unb bab iolde SSnitruttipnen, lpsnn
iiberbaupt, BON Bremen aus geldtdt
purben. 2(u9 mag es iebr lpabrs
i6einli6 iein, oaB &apitGn polad
aug eissner Sniatipe ss6anbelt babe,
nn6bem er Die Gefabr ertannt bate,
in pelter bas S6iff unb feline lpertbz
polls 2abuns ii6 befanpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
@eitere RaB 9etitionsn.

@eitere RaB petittonsn. n.
Columbus, g., a, Qusult. -
Graham g. Sunt Don Cincinnati bat
aeitern bem Staatsietrstar peltsre
9etitionen fir 6ome RuIe uno IuT'
6ebuna bes Rois Gountns Optlonsse'
iebes unterbreitet. Sieiel6en entbals
len 1850 llntsrI6riften. iobuB 8u'
iammen nit ben Dor siniaen 5a9en be-
rsits eineerei6ten bic petitionen Der
Raifen BON 3O4,062 8Irgern unterf
i6rieben porbsn limb. .an SamIlton
So. (Gincinnati) uno in Gupabo9a 80.
(Glebelanb) bat mebr dls bic Sdlt tts
Der 01bler bic petitionen untsridrle'
zen.
Der 30 Fpertebr nit Gus
ropn.
Wafbington, .. g., a. Qus.
@eneralpoitmeiitsr 8urleiOn bat aeits
ipetliae Arrangements fir Die BefOrs
Derung Der poitienbunsen na6 guros
pa aetrOffen. IS 1T Ii4er, baB mins
beitens einmal p06entIi4 bic poit
rad europa 6sfOrbert perbsn piro
unb bic 8ef0rberung tpirb ben italies
nii6en, bollGnbii6en. nortpegifden
unb I9peoii6en S8iffen ibertraseH
tperben. Der poitdnpeiiungspers
febr nit gelsien bat am 9ienitdg
uufoeb6rt. Dieie Qnoronun9 puroe
auf @uni8 Der bsIsii4sn Rssteruns
aetroffen.
@rneitiue g dunn q II n'S in I
iist felt.
Chicago, A.. 9luguit. 6ralI
Grneitine G6umanil,Seinf fat aua
goprcrt1 einen telesrapbii6en @ot1.
id,rei an ibren bieiiaen sInipalt er'
laiien. gle oepeit,irt: pa feline
griefe beforbert lperben uno ieoer
8erfebr nit Der gluBentpeIt per6oten
lit, iisen mir bier feit @ann miro
9lmerifa feline giirger abboIen lai'
ien2"
Ss6r 9lnpalt ocpeiGirte Scr Sdn,
GERM, baB Die gereinigten Staaten
Gprbereitpmgen trdfen, Inn Die Ime'
rifaner nit @elb su lnteritiiben INTO
ihnen @elegenbeit sur Seimreiie gu
aeben ilno er foroerte sSrau Sdu'
mann.Seinf allf lid, nit Dem nafiten
amerifaniiden aOniul in gerbilouns
" iese1.