davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30

Against the Insects.
Boston Globe: 10 help destroy the
insect pests, put food out for the birds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
THE TAXPAYERS
WOULD CARRY
EXEMPTION LOAD
Continued From Page One.

for granting free tolls to American
ships in the foreign trade, as they
stand in need of the advantage that
the subsidy. of free tolls would
give them.
in the foreign trade must be treated
the same in regard to tolls as h ships
Of Other nations, we have given away
our whole case," declared Mr.. Steener-
son
Points t Discrimination.
In support Of his contention that
there was discrimination in favor OF
American ships and in violation Of the
treaty, Mr.. STEVENSON SAID:
Take tie case of a British ship
| loaded with lumber in British Co
lumbia for New York, and an Ameri-
can 'coastwise' ship loaded with a.
like cargo in the state Of Washington.
and bound for the same place. The
frst vessel pays tolls. and the other
! passes free. If the owner of the luna-
| Der, however, instead Of loading in a
British port, had loaded in an Ameri-
can port across the line in the state
Of washington, which he could do now
without the payment of a duty, he
would get his property through the
canal without the payment OF tolls.
| This would certainly be a discrimina-
ton i'm favor of the American ship.
! So a ship carrying 1000 passengers.
with a tonnage of 5000. would have
to pay $18,0 900 canal tolls il foreign.
but could save that amount by un-
loading in a United States port near
the canal and sending the passengers
through to destination in a coast
wise vessel. Goods could be. trans
shipped to- avoid tolls, resulting not
only In discrimination against for
| eign vessels, but in great loss OF reye-
nue. TO the United States
Mr.. Stevenson repeated a statement
| he had made In the debate on the canal
tolls provision two years ago. when he
| declared that the imposition of tolls
was economically unwise and ethical
ly rong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
SIXTEEN MEET DEATH
AS RESULT OF STORM
Pour Men Killed by Trains
Another. Lost in Snow,
Freezes 10 Death.

Sixteen persons xere report ed dead last
night IN New York and It's immediate
v.cnity as a result OF tho storm. -Four
men were killed by trains whii~ sweeping
snow from the tracks two of them being
knocked from the trestle over Jamaica
Bav.
In Hackenssck n !. a man was found
frozen 10 dsars, a&ainst a telegraph pole
His hands covered his ears and he had
turned his hack to the wind as " swept
from the north re appeared TO have
los, his way IN the binding snow.
Many persons were injured by falling
on the icy sidewalks or by being etruck
as the wind hurled awnings. branches
and piece. o. wo,d into the streets This
il Let Of the dead:
BAKER, JAMES 50 AoerSeen street Brook
Ign. slipped on &c. ~ is3s Broadway
Brooklyn, fell into open cellar ana Va,
KILLED
CONT GAErASo. "a years OLD o, 1914
First avenue: crushed to dea;h under snow
laden shed.
FERRARL LOUIS Is years old. OF ns High
street. Newark: burned to death bv live
wire.
HARAcINITI JOHN. ~ years old Of 10,
Clay street, Greenpoint kisei BY dr.i
engine while sweeping tracks sunny
eide yards
KNOWLES. CHARLES. 81 yes-s Old Of 1870
Bergen street Brooklyn. collapsed from
fatigue At Bergen street and New York
avenue and died.
KRUGER THEODORE WARREN. 20 year.
old. Of Aqueduct, l. I; struck by train
while sweeping snow on Jamaics Bay
trestle and died In Rockaway Beach
Hospital
KOCH GEORGE. months old. Of asa
University place. woodhsven. died while
father iaoored through snow drifts with
q physician.
LAURo. JOHN years old. Of ioss rirst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

20 extra precautions for prevention. What
Commissioner Adamson and Chief Kenlon
most feared was that the snowstorm would
be follow ed by severe cold and high winds
That. he said. experience had taught
would mean a big increase In the number
OF fires and crisis for the department
with Its alarm system crippled and many
streets impossible.
Commissioner Adamson had a new sus-
ges,ion about making the streets passable
for the Are apparatus He said that con-
ditions might be bettered easily II some
OF the many who had been complaining TO
the Fire Department would pitch In and
clear the streets as well As the sidewalks
in front OF their homes. or at least dig
IA passageway for the fire fighters.
AT n crisis Ike the present" said Mr..
Adamson. Just as In war times. every
body ought to be willing TO help"
Tho Commissioner also said that the
breaking down Of the alarm system ought
to serve a final argument, IL one was
needed. for the installation OF an UP TO
date fre alarm telegraph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
PASSENGERS SLEEP IN
SNOWBOUND CARS
Many Women Spend Night in
Seats-Dawn Finds All
Hungry. Some III.

Several trolley cars and motor trains
blocked by snowdrifts and fallen wives,
were stalled with their passengers and
from Sunday evening until late yesterday
morning.
A car on the Liberty avenue line. run
Ming between Brooklyn and Belmont Park.
got stuck In a drift at Liberty and Jaeger
avenues. ozone Park. l.. I. The passen-
gers. including six women. bunked on the
seats until daylight. All suffered on ac-
count OF the cold.
Just before dawn Margaret Weiss. 10
years old. Of SO East Eighty-sixth street.
Manhattan, became Ill. The conductor
pioughed through drifts 10 the nearest
telephone and called no the Bradford
Street Hospital. The ambulance surgeon
found tho young woman suffering from
exposure. The other women also boarded
the ambulance and were taken TO Brook
Ign.
A Long Island Railroad motor train,
bound for Hampstead. jumped the tracks
AT Floral Park and was there all night
No one was hurt Three other trains
were snowbound west OF Mineola. Pas
sengers were obliged to make themselves
comfortable until morning. The cars were
heated.
At daylight n conductor Of one OF the
trains telephoned TO the railroad officials
at Jamaica for directions how to provide
for his passengers. who were hungry.
Give them anything you have in Jour
baggage car" was the response
"Ail we've got" said the conductor. is
sixteen empty milk cans and a corpse on
Its way to the cemetery"
A relief train was sent from Jamaica
at A. NJ and the stalled passenger
were Transferred to IT,
Two hundred persons slept In the Long
Island Railroad station at Jamaica. They
were trying TO return to their homes
IN places to the east after spending Sun
day evening In Brooklyn or Manhattan,
and found no eastbound trains running
beyond Jamaica after 10 Z. NJ The
telephone booths were swamped by per-
sons trying to Get messages to their
relatives.
train with i25 passengers. which lef,
II, George, SeAten Island. at o'clock Sun
day niGht. bound for Tottenviile lid not
complete m Journey until yesterday morn
ing Another tsain with fifty passengers on
the same limo left the rails near the
DonSan Hills station. The passenger
remained In the station all night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

avenue; crushed TO death BY SNOW ',i.s
shed
oBRIES. PATRICK, - years old ~ III
AeDou&all street Brooklyn. dec % 81
haustion while walking IN stree
psro GIUSEPPE. 20 ye-s Old ~ u,'
brouck Heights. y !. found tros.0 =
death as he stood against a tel-srap po.
IN Hsckeneack.
PRATT. SIDNEY y. foreman - -ounthol~
In La1kawanna yards IN Hoboken. u.ed ~
exhaustion In making his way through m.
railroad yards.
RAFTAEIE BRUNO. OF Tsrryto~n. ''fues
by train while working on railroad trscW
TYLER, CATHERINE. 81 years old. 81 $50
Bergen street, Brooklyn. blown from IRE
escape while hanging out clothes An5 3.
three stories 20 yard pavement
w1NKELSETH. HERMAN. ~ yesrs OIL. -
Brooklyn HiIs L. J.. swept from .sms.-s
Bay bridge by trsin while cleaning -
snow
Unidentified MAN. killed b. 'alns
wood awning a. Gansevoor, Marke'
UNIDENTIFIED MAN died IN HackerSsc.
ambulance after fsiiins In stree. from .,
hAustion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
SNOW KEEPS SCHOOLS EMPYT
y. '. 4. Particularly F~els Eject
Of Blissard.

The public schools In the Ave borourn'
were all open Yesterday. despite ,hs
storm but they were sadly lacking N
pupils. In the outlying districts. where
all traffic Was at q standstill. whols
classes were missing and. in q few csscs
the teachers and Janitors were the onlv
one. in the buildings
Superintendent of Schools Maxwell "a 4
last night that In all the schools from
which he had reports the attendance was
very low. He said the schools would be
kept open no matter what the weather
conditions were, but that the pupils
wouldn't suffer II they couldn't attend
We will simply mark time as Ions
as the storm lasts" he said Pupils who
do come will be taken care Of. but those
who are kept away won't suffer in class
standing or otherwise The only trouble
is that our average attendance ngurs.
will suffer badly
AZ Columbia yesterday most OF the stu
dents who commute from out Of town were
missing from classes. but otherwise IN.
affairs OF the institution went on as BE-
fore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

quarters had been 10 bed on Sunday night
and that last night would probably pass
without Fowler. the wire chief getting
a chance to leave hs job Fowler had
announced that he would stick and do
what he could TO help unravel the tieup
In the alarm system.
The problem OF getting the fire appara-
tuH to the scene Of action and keeping
hydrants clear was among the hard ones
that Commissioner Adanson had to solve.
although he reported that general condi-
tons were much better than Immediately
after the last big storm. He arranged
with the Water Department to take over
part OF the Job Of clearing water plugs
and by afternoon that department had
between 200 and 800 men at work.
The experience OF the last storm had
taught the need Of a shovel brigade a. an
auxiliary to the IRE fighters. and every
engine and truck carried An equipment
yesterday OF shovels and extra men TO use
them.
We'll dig our own way out where we
have to-" said Commissioner Atkinson.
rire.en Clean streets Too.
And every nre company did it's own
street cleaning as far as the company
headqua rters street was concerned. They
cleared the way from the IRE houses -
the main north and south thoroughfares
and reported that while conditions were
worse than before experienced In the side
streets the uptown and downtown avenues
were in far better condition than after the
previous storm.
The Commissioner had aids scurrying
about hiring pole ana wire experts. but
these were hard to ind. the telephone and
telegraph companies having picked up
most OF the supply Those that could be
obtained were hurried to the trouble
points in sleighs. this being found TO be
the most efficient means OF transportation
in BROOKLYN and the outlying districts.
Acting Mayor McAneny. after a talk
with Commissioner Adamson, sent out
warning OF Gre danger and suggestions as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
MAYOR mitchell NARROWED.
CsaSht az Lake PlaciA-RObept min.
kerd shaken Up.

ALBANY. March 2.-One OF the storm
hound IL Mayor Mitchell OF New York He
intended TO return last night from Lake
Placid. where he spent the week end. but
trains stopped running. He then expected
20 leave Lake Placid tonight. but he win
be lucky n he reaches New York before
tomorrow afternoon.
The Mayor has been active In winter
sports for three days. He went skiing
and tobogganing without mishap and was
about the only member OF his party who
escaped accident. Robert Binkerd. secre-
tary OF the City Club OF New York. was
on n toboegan which ran or a slide yes
terday. His face was scratched, but
otherwise he was unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
HORSES DO WORK OF MOTORS.
HssDstsls Get Ous steeds when
A0tos Stick n SNOW.

Horses camo into their own again dur
Ing the storm yesterday. In New York
most OF tho hospitals gave up their auto
mobile anbulsIc~s. both gasolene and
clortric, and wtnt back to the old fash
Toned horse drawn vehicles II was the
same In jersey City and Hoboken
Fer a while early yesterday morning
tho hospitals tried to use their automo-
biiss. tut after hall . dozen were stuck
IN the snow they gave up the attempt
pitfalls notified the police that they would
b. urnble to furnish any sort Of ambu-
IaNcs sssvtes fer . while.
The MTsss managed 20 set through
where the autos stuck. An automobile
from New York Hospital tried TO ret 10
i9s ElGhth svtnue where two men were
shot yssterday morning. IL got stalled,
and 90 did too othsrs- Finally q cali
was cent to Dellsvus snl o horse rot
tAass ~ ~ asse trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Of 1855 said that the effects Of the lat
est storm were more disastrous because
the city had grown 80 greatly in twenty
six years. There were more things for
. blizzard to hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
I,20s as city Lodging House.

At the Municipal Lodging House LAS
persons had been registered UP to mid.
night last night. OF these 40 men. forty
women and eleven children remained
there The other men were sent to the
Twenty-fourth street pier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

ie9ite 4rmee BON paris, Die an bem
Surcq GluB entlanS uorriidt, peitsrs
grfolse su Dsrssidnsn bat unS bic
sfommunitationsIinis oes Generals
sflud bebrobt.
Sm Often lit ss ben Seuti9en ios
nett ni4t selungeu, bic Gliiifs gu
iiberfdrsitsn unb bura bic 9iigsl bon
alrsonns 5pifden gitrp>lesGrancois
unb @eroun, am rsdtsH GIiiseI Der
gerbiinosten. gu briussu.
Mie aus ben fransOiii4en geri4tsn
fsrHsr erii9tIi9 1T, iiHo feline peiteren
angriffs auf Rnntp ssma4t tporosn
unb in ben Wossisn uno i'm Glidb 1T
bic Gage unDerdnosrt.
@lIe biefe siiniiissn gta9ri&ten bas
ben bic Usrbiinosisn ermiithist. bic
WlilitdrsSd9 d9Dsritdnbissn rarHsn ubsr
bas BubIitum, bab bic S4Ia4t nod
nidt ssponnen III unO ouB bic admpfe
iudbrfdsinIi9 nod cine Wp4e cbsr
IGnser bauern tpsrosn. ehe cine Gnt'
fdsibuHs srfoIst.
Gs 1T mSslib. bab bic Deiiti9en
ben 0eriu9 MAIDEN toerbsn, bic 9ers
biinbeten gu osranlaiien, ibre SteIluH-
gen in siinitissr Gage 5tpiifen Der
Warne unb Der aisns, in Der Gesenb
bon Rbsims. anausreifen, unb tpsnn
man aud sIaubt, 0ab bic Sffeniius
traft Der Dsutiheu stipas uadgslaHen
BAT, 70 iit es bod bDdft unipabrihsins
Hd, bub fie aufgsb0rt bat sn eriItirsH.
Gensrai Soffre, Der frau36iif8e Db.r'
tOmmanbsur. bat aber siniss @prtbeiI.
srrnnssn. CT fat Dor allen 3sit gee
iponnsn; feline Sruppsn befinben iid
in beHsr,n pOiitiOnsu uHS sr bat feline
aonssntratiDn bssnSst. Man slaubt
b,sbnIb ,Odb sr isst bsifere slusii&tsn
bat, benz GsinS Gtanb gu haIten, Der
in,nufbaItfam Don wlOus BIB Dor bic
1bOrs BON 4aris porseriidt III.
SIN Open finssu fOrtpalrsHS 5si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

| tise admpfe stpifden ben Ruifen unS
SeitsrreiderN itatt uno tpenn aud aus
Offiaisusn ruiiif4eH areiIen nidts
gsitimmtes in grfa6rung gu 6ringen
Lift, i5eint aus 8sri4ten, bic in Rom
etngetroffsn iinb, bsroorauseben. bab
bic RuiTsn in ibrem aumpfe ssgen Die
grmse bss Generals Iuffenberg, bic
Don Osutifsn uuteritiiBt pirb, Sort
idritie MAIDEN. aaIxEHA
Usan 1sst isBt sinigeu 3iDeifeI bars
iibsr, ob bic 6lanten6epeguns Der
RuiIen bonn Siioen, BEL 2smberg, aus
i8nsG ssnug aussefiibrt peroen lam,
I'm ben Ssiterreideru ben Riidsug abs
Sui9neiben, tpenn iie DON ben bonn
Rprbsn b.r porriidenoen Rufen &c.
i6ldssn iperbeu ioItsn. Wenn aber
Si. Ssitsrreidsr gsfdIasen fein ioIIten.
pi. ppn Rom aus beriftet tDirb. odnl
piirbe bic spsite ruifiihe @rmee ben
sfiidauq bes Generals Iuifennberg
bsi6lsunisen.
Oie Spsrationen in Sffpreuben iino
anfb.iuenb sans sinsef4lafen. tpabrs
f9einlib, neil ss bort ben HuHen an
Sruppen fsbIt. Rublano batte INNER
S9pierigteiien, tpsnn es gait, Srups
pen mad Dem Mefen 5u birisiren au=
berbsm mag ibm audi bic f9pere Ries
berlage, biss es spii9eu bem 81. uno
27. ausuit erlittsn battle. tsmpordr be
Cuff gum angriffe senOmmen habsn.
.Snbien allein i5idt 10000 Rann
5ruppsn. gs iino bies bic britiIdsn
geIabunsstruppsn in Spoien unb sins
stborens Sruppen. Die aeBtsrsn fpers
oen pon ibrsn liiritsn befebligt. Sns
bisn bs5ublt aubsroem fir ben srans>
port Der Sriippsn na9 europa unD bic
inbiidsn Giiriten iteusrn iDabrhaft fas
belbafts elmmea gu benz arisssfOubs
Bel.
alas britif9sn aolcnien baben ibrs
Gaiffs, ibts RaHnidnftsu ans i5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
NDb feline Gntibeibnns

y Il / bem Iinfen 5 | Il g Ell Der
meen Der 9 er B il n 3 eten.
gorbeaur, 9. Septenlber. Gie
foIsenoe offiafelIa gefartntma6ung
lpuroe am Ibeno erlaifen:
rauf unierem Iiirfen SliigeI iinb
alle @eriube Der 9eutiden, bic frart
50iiiden 2inien am redten llfer bes
Gurcp SIuiies su bur9bre9en NIP,
Iimgen. Wir baben afpei Sabnen ge.
lommen.
n9ie 6ritii6e atrinee bat bic
marne iiberihritten unb Ser Seinb
bat ii6 irngefdbr s Weilen 5uriifse-
sogen.
,Sm Centrum un6 am li1ifen Slii,
gel lit Die Gage unoerdnbert."
~
garis, 10. Septenl6er. tSier eit.
eetroffene per,prmoete Srl6nten ia.
gei, 6ab Bel BEN 9eiitiden in per
0dbe bon @ontntiratl, i'm 0eparte.
ineiit Marne, Mettnitionsmangel berr.
i6e uno iie aus bieiern @runoe beul
9lngriff Der @erbiinbeten nur idipa.
den @iberitano ertteegegeiest battell.
Die @erbiinSeten nlnhten piele @e.
fangene unb er6euteten cine Saline.
.Sm Gun5eH gsnommen ideinen bic
Oeuti4en eiuen Riid5ug besonnen gu
6absn.
Die itratesiibe SteIluns Der frans
a0iiIden Sruppeu bat ii9 se6sfert,
man tann aber niht 10 Isi9t Elm rit)z
tigss urtbeil iibsr cine S6laht fdlIen,
bic ii9 iibsr cine SrOnt DON SO Weilen
sritredt.
Den Dsuti6en fheint bas 8erpros
piantiren einige S9tpierigteit su mas
den.
Die fransGiiihsn Sruppen f9einen
i'm @prtbeil gu iein."
@prbeaur, 8. September Der
GrGiioent 8oincare bot elm 9efret I'm.
ier5eihnet, oem5ufcIge ale Sripper,
sic bisber fir militarllntaueIi6 er-
flart ipcrocn paren. iid no6maIs Ell.
ner ar3tlitben llnteriuf)ung uHter5ie.
ben miiiien. 0ieienigen, Die fir milf
tdrtousIi6 beiirnSeu iperSen, werSen
omn ioiurt in Die armce geitedt wer.
Den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Die Gage auf benz franaS :
fif4en Rriegsf9au,
plat.

2onbon, 9. Sept. = Den pffi.
sielIsn fran3Siffaen gsri4ten sufulse
BADEN bic @erbiinbstsn in ben iesisen
admpf.n, Die Obne 3tpsifsl ni&ts Dsi'
ter aIs bic @orldufer elmer srobsn
S4ladt finb. beren Jront ii4 DON
Msaur, norb6ftlih bon paris, BIB
mad Der Jsitiins @erbun erfredt 200
Msilsn ipeitsr 0itli9. ben @Ortbeil.
Die 0eutidsn. bic @eritdrtunsen
beransebraat baben. sriffen ben Iintsn
Jliisel unb oas Centrum Der Dsrbiins
bstsu sDiiaen Wiontmardil unb
gitrB.lesGraneois, uuf elmer Strsds
Don 80 Msilsn, an, ipurbsn uber is'
Ossmal suriidseidlasen.
Jn MilitGrtrsiien Dsruria4t biss
absr feline llsbsrrui4uns, bsnn bic
Teutiden iparen sestpunssn, bur4 bic
ciimpfs Deb petit Morin pprauriiden
unb bann iibsr Offenes GsIo bis an
bic duberorbsntlih itart. sisauns oes
franjSfiidsn rshtsn JliissIs.G 1T oas
i4re ein5ige SOffnuns sil iiss.n nnb es
1T pabri6einIia.. bab iie immsr pisbsr
onsrsifen tp.rbsn.. sic brinssn @ers
ndriitnsen DON gbalons bsr ii6sr Die
had e.GbaupmDiis, Sommsioas
unS Sompuis fiihrenben StraBsn,
tros Der aiif ben S5ten puitirtsn fran.
S0iiidn artilIsris. tpoburd bic Der.
biinoetsn melt i'm 0ortbsil Iinb.
General g]du. Der bas Centrum Der
frdn56iif&sn alrmee in biefsr 0ssenb
tommanbirt. iDll n5rbIid BON Sesonns
sessn bas pIaisau OOrriidsn, ipsI9es
bas Centrum bss sanssn sdIu4tfsIs
Dc sbsberrfbt. pluf Dem lintsn GIii,
gel fnb bic gritsn iibsr ben srpben
uns ben ilsiusu wlorin sylub ssgsn bic
Mdrns porssriidt, pahr,nb ouf benz
sytfsm linsm Dliissl bic frausSFfds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Der SelaserumsssuitamS
uebsr biele stdbte in9ol<
lamb berhGnat.

Gonbon. 8. Sept. = Cine De-
psi9e aus benz Saag fagt, bab luut
tOnigli9er proflamation iiber cine
groBe 2ln5abl BON Gt1oten unb Srts
i8dften an Der &iiite unb an ben
Sluiien in ben propinSen Geelanb,
ylorb 8rabant, 2imburg, @elberlanb,
9roningen. Sriesldnb unb Norb 6Dl.
lamb Der 8elaserunss5uitano Derbdngt
tporoen lit.
Sn Der prOflamation tpirb bic Iuss
fubr DOn @egenitdnbsn aller 2lrt. Die
bon ben straightforward fir Wili4Gr@
5Dede in 6ollanb angetauft tporben
i!nn, berboter.
gu ben StGbten, iiber ipel6e ber
8elaserungsouitanb berbdngt tporoen
1T, geb6ren: 8liffinsen, Sarlingen,
Soril, Serf9eling, SeIepoetsluis unn
elm Sbeil bonn .9DDt of SpIanb".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
ltn0 es lparoem 400 0ei6itbe
erbeutet.
Ilrlf Sem &riess(6aupCaf III S'ra11k-
reid miro weifer geGdmpf,
Sbne pab Die Sage iidb tueientlid perdnoert bat,

las Ss9m a abr radsOn beSr rasa rar S
ugnddnGd
gddln Sadf opm
Ccfnrddr Mndnss
Generals Ru5fp t
admPf anaauO sH
Sanfd4 sas gradt
bra aSe in biH Ssher
gneta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
@uifiid)e 0arbetruppen
Bon + fdfefif4enganbpsbre bre
lenten gefaneeH.

4 y
lenten gefangeM
Wafhingf6n. .. G., 8. sept.
Cine Suntenbspeide aus Berlin an
bic biefissn bsuti4e 8Otfhafi snthdit
bic Rittbsilung. bub II Sffisisrs unb
1000 Wann bon Der ruiIii4en 9arSe
DON einsm i6leiifh.n (grsslansr)
aanbtpehrresiment s.fansen ssnome
men pprosn jeien. Der Srt, tDo iid
bies ereisn.t bat. 1T niat senannt. Is
banbelt iia babel absr tDnbri4einli4
um cine epiiOb aus Der srobsa
Gaiddt. bic issi in Ruiii4spOlsu
afpii6sn Ssiierrsi4ern unb bsutfden
5ilfstruppsn auf Der sinsn uno Der
sroben ruiiiidsn 9duptdrmes arf Der
anberen Gsite i'm @anse 1T.
Berlin. bio aOpenbas.n, Z.
Septembsr. Maior Msor4s. Der Mli.
Iitar eadDsritdnbias BEG sGas6Iatt
ihrsi6t:
.Dis gtadridt. baB bic idleiiits
aanStpehr eintauisnb Gefunsene bon
ruiIii6en uno iautaiii&en acrps ae.
ma&t. unb bic Ra6ridt aug Mien,
baH b.utide 9ruppen ON 20. auguft
bic Stabt glabom in Ruiiiia.pOlen
bsisbt babsu. sufammsn nit ben
friiberen gsri4ten iiber bic geissuns
bon CODA unb Uetrisau ieitsns Der
teuti6sn Sruposn, tpirft Elm MILTON.
menes Gtrsiflift ouf bic Operaiionen
auf einem 6isber ipenistr bea9tsien
Ghll bss ariessidauplabss. uno
beiitet an, bab Die 9eutidjen auf elmer
Iansen front bon qoien unb S4le.
iien aus In RuifiId a3Oleu sinssriidt
Ii;sS. unb nit Der 5itsrrsiiaiIAsn
Sfv,rs< esi;hfuur hnhsu Me burM