davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
Wounded Arriving Inside French
Lines More Seriously Hurt Than
Those Heretofore Treated.

Paris Nov. 3-Confidence grow
ing here that the east offensive move
ment of the Germans in Begium where
b they hope to gain clear route to
the French channel ports will fail.
All reports here are that the allies
have successfully withstood repeated
and violent attacks.
Paris, Nov. 3-The Germans cor
tinued their night assaults on the
Arras suburbs to the westward Of
Lille and along the Belgian front
throughout last night without ma
terial gains. The fighting, according
to the information reaching military
Headquarters here, is confined at
present to certain selected points on
the battle line. Elsewhere the Ger
mans seem 70 be waiting for the ~
rival of re-enforcements, which are
understood here to be en- route.
Great activity is reported or the
part Of the extreme left or the Ger
man center in the region of Eerdnn.
Additional troops are being brought
up and the German commandment is
plainly endeavoring to break through
the heavy curtain OF French infantry
which is screening the Verdun for
tifcations and which up to the pre-
sent time has frustrated every effort
on the part of the Germans to GAIN
ground. 1t is known that the French
forces in this vicinity have been ncaVi
ly re-enforced and severe fighting
can be expected in this vicinity for
some time to come.
In Alsace-Lcrraine and the Vosges
the progress of the campaign has
been seriously interfered with by 4
heavy fall of snow. Despite this face,
it is officially declared that The Frerch
continue to make material pTc@rnSs.
Because of the large number Of
wounded arriving here from the bat
tlegrounds in the north many CT the
slightly wounded who have oeen in
the military and emergency hospitals.
have been transferred to the south
to make room
The wounded now arriving are far
more seriously hurt than were the
average in the early stages of the
war. Most of those who were injured
by shrapnel are in q serious condi-
ton and there is 4 growing percen-
tace of tetenus cases. This is due tc
the lack Of antiteetnus serum and To
the fact that the emergency hospital
corps attaches at the front are over
taxed. Nurses and additional doctors
are badly needed.
Hundreds of those wounded are al
SO suffering from bayonet wounds,
mostly in the body. The German
troos who have been operating In
northern France and Belgium have
been far more efficient in the use ot
bavonets than those engaged III TIC
earlier battles, and the wounds they
infict are extremely dangerous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
WIFE SUES WOMAN.
Mrs. DeIlingcr Wants S23.0n0 Heart
Balm From Miss Rose
HenShaw

Staunton, Va. Nov. 81 hr0u@n
her attorneys, Mcssrs. Curry & Cur
rv Of this city. Mrs. Dora NJ Del
I;nrer. wife Of Joseph II. Deilir@er.
has filed suit in Orange Circuit Court
for $4,000 against Miss Rose Hen
shaw. of Orange. Mrs. Deilinger al
leges that her husband, who is wide
" known in this section. fell under
the wiles Of Miss Hcnshaw AT q R"a-
noEe hase show. She alleges IN
the dcclaratin that she has letters
which will show the ardent relations
existing between the two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
USING AMERICAN ARMS

New York. Nov. 3-Europcan SOL
diers fighting the battles Of the
Kaiser, and the Car. the President
and the Kings are using instruments
of American invention, or. at least
arms which had their origin in the
United States and which in some
cases. have been improved abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

The backbone of the rebellion IL
South Africa seems to be broken
Col. Maritz's commander in. north
ern cape province has been com
pletely defeated. Several CT the
raiders and most Of their men have
been captured. General Beyers IS
in flight and General de Wet has
opened negotiations for surrender, il
is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

An important meeting CT the suf-
rage league vii! be held Wednesday
night at eight o'clock at 500 Cameron
street. All members, or those wish
ing to become members. are urged 10
attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Salt Water Tailors. White Perch,
Large Spots, Black Bass, Rock Fish,
.rounde s. and SILT Water Trout,
will be for sale the balance of the
week by Geo. E. Price and Com
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

The firm Of Charles II. Javins, fish
and poultry dealers, of Washington,
was sued for $4,000 by George W.
Rhine yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court on account Of personal
injuries claimed to have been sus-
tanned by the plaintiff when ne was
struck by An automobile belonging
to the defendant. Attorneys Chas.
Bendheim and Leon Prctzfelder rep
resent the plaintiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

The entire North Sea has been de-
clared military area. and merchant
vessels entering it will be exposed
to tho graveSt dangers from the
mines which it has been necessary to
lay, and from the warships whlc1
are watching vigilantly by night and
day for suspicious craft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
LOCAL BREVITIES

Catholic Woman'S Benevolent Leg.
ion will give an oyster supper al
Lee Camp Hall from ) O'Clock to ten
.onorroW night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Clifford Clark, plotting joy-rldinG
automobile, is dead and Miss Gene
We've Graham, Miss Leonora Rickar1
and Frank Graham, all of lafayette
Ind, are in serious condition a:
the result of their car going over {;
curb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Official dispatches receive" from
the American legation at Pnhing re
ported chat the flood in he Haul
River district, in China. was spread
ing, and that 100000 people were
affected by it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Frank Blakeney died in hosplta
at Bellaire, Ohio, yesterday, ans
physicians said his son, Frank wo"!a
not recover. The men were snot
Sunday while quarreling wita Frank
Long, 4 farmer. over the division of
crops they had assisted in gathering
on Longs farm. Long was arrest
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Norfolk Oysters in all Styles at
Ramnel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
NEWS OF THE DAY

A dispatch from Amsterdam says
that German 42-centimeter guns
have been placed on BorksEn Island.
in the North Sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Miss Elizabeth Leckie and Mezo
Carter will sing Sunday in the Meth
,dist Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Mrs. John Schuler, Of Saginaw
Mich. was killed, her daughter,
Mrs. Tracy Hubbard, seriously hurt
and four other persons injured IN a'
automobile accident late Santa!
night rear Millington, Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Three men lost their lives IN 4 fire
which damaged the Industrial licme
Of the Volunteers Of America n
Columbus, Ohio. More than sccre
Of dodgers who were in the building
when the alarm was sounded, escaped
r;ninjurcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Row Hill. South Bend, Ind. motor
cvcle racer. and Mrs. Olga Jackson
aged seventeen, were instantly kiiIcc
late Sunday night when an automo-
bile in which they were riding upso;
four miles ncrth of Warsaw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

For the best Fried Oysters 90 TO the
Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

Twenty-one indictments against
directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad dur
ing the period in which the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
held that the road was looted. We
returned by the Federal grand jury
in New York Yesterday.
The directors are charged with
violation of the antitrust law in
having '.combined and cOnspircd
together with numerous other per-
sons to monopolize commerce con
sisting of transportation business"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Two .MenUp
Before Mayor
SAM CHILDERs SENT BAcT TO
JAIL AWAITING AN m
VESTIGATI0N.

Sam childers, colqred. was arrest
ed last night on Jackson street BIZ
the police and given herring be.
fore Mayor Bowen this morning. Sam
was accused Of lettering and being
suspicious character; and no visible
means of support He was sent bacl,
to Jail until his case is investigated
further and then sentence viii be
imposed.
One, other man faced His honor
this morning for aSpiain drunk. The
same man wasfup Monday morning
for the same oirensc. He received
the minimum fine again as the Mayor
sal lie would give him one more
,chapce. He was told though that;
the next time ihe was arrested he.
would be sent to jail and compelled.
to work on the streets. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
and was held in high regard by all

and was held in high regard by all
who knew him. He was a Son Of the
late James Powell and Sarah Ann
Thorn Powell. Ills first wife was
Miss Nancy Fctty, and their mar
lriage took place on April 20, 1863,
Two children were born to them,
Mrs. Malissl Town, of Catawba. and
Mrs. Helen r. Polling of Catawba.
His SECOND wife was Miss Adelaide
swisher. and she survives with one
child. Willis. aged Is years.
"a "l - pGiitt rllL a. ~
!! Three brothCrsSand one sister. sur
wives: They aregJamcs Powell. Of
Richie cennty I'VE Va, sylvcstus
Powell, Of pittsburgh; Green wood
Powell. OF Haywood. and Mrs. Elias
$. Summers. Of Catawba. ~
Mr.. Powell was a soldier in tho
Civil war. He belonged TO Company
C,r17th West Virginia Infantry. For
a number of years Mr.. Powell be-
longcd to the Methodist Protestant
church at Catawba.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at two O'Clock from the NJ. p. church
at CatawDa. with Rev. 5Bnrch oirIciat-
ing. Undertaken Fred jenkins is in
charge. NJ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Fairmont, W. Va. April :. 1914
Miss Emma Hartman. Miss Robb
Miss Mae Trickett, Mrs. w. NJ. Bran.
nan. Mrs. VIM. Banenlcy. Mrs. NJ
Kate Morgan. Frank Conn, George
Mckels. G., NJ. Henderson. C. W.
alerriken. Harry>Francc, Charles D.
Union. Allie satterfeld. P. B. Roach.
w. Gilmore Union Supply Co., Vim.
Lowe. Henry Appel. Jasper S. Smith.
Miss Edna Talkington. Miss Mary
Miller. Miss Lucy Mayfeld, Mrs.
Newton Fetty, Mrs. M. y. Raymond.
Mrs. Icy Cook. Francis Boote, Gollie
stricklin. George Grimes. A. C.
lsurnsworth, Clarence Monroe. Louis
ELLIS. sEsH.. Wells, sam Knight, Al:
lison E..sM4ytleld. u. NJ Bush, Ralpb
Hall; He AssWalters. Genie. tRidea.
Miss olive Tucker, Miss MAJ
,Prickett, Mrs Charles Linn, Mrs. s.
j.. Reed. Mrs: Mary; Mcclellan. Mrs.
NJ W. Raymond, EdI Mish, Francs
SGrippett ID. %. lrydon, Huntets
Store. claud Thales. Annie NJ. scou
u ". Williams. Rachel Rite, JnS
Brand: Wayne Carpenter, Jack RIG
IS. Howard Rice III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08

TF0R EA|RMONT
ARE ANNOUNCED
MERCHANTS TO DISPLAY GOODS
AND SELL WARES AT RE.
DUCED PRICES.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE, WILL
C0MEGT0 CITY TO TAKE AID.
VANTAGE OF SALES.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARE BE.
ING WORKED OUT TO MAKE
OCCASION A SUCCESS.

The big booster days for Fairnont
will be Thursday and Friday, May
first and second! This is the an
nouncement of the committee Of
business men who has the matter In
charge. There has never been held
~ fairmoht anything Ike the occa-
SION coming. out 1t has been tried
very successfully in other places
ana Tor some time now the local mcr-
chants ana business men lave been
discussing plans TO make the days
memorable to the ohcs taking uu-
vantage of them,
AS the result. of tie announce
mcnt of the committee, May the first
and second will likely be Tie largest
shopping days that the merchants of
Fairmont have ever witnessed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Special Services
At N. P. Temple

The, Passion Week services being
held each night at the NJ. p. Temple
are increasing in interest. Many are
saying. us a result OF the studies
pursued. that Christ seems more real
to them than ever DR.. Broomfield
is making 1t plain that If we call this
the Passion Week, then we ought TO
have a passion for Christ. as we fol.
low Him In His last week in the
flesh. Today in that last week was
the DAY of Retirement and this
will be the theme discussed tonight.
Much interest is being manifest
ed in the Passion Play" lecture Il
be given by DR.. Broomlield at the
Temple on Friday evening. This
lecture will be free to the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Carnegie Boys
Please House
SPLENDID RECITAL GIVEN AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
stz LAST NIGHT.

q
Thlrty-flve musicians from the
Carnegie Technical Institute OF Pitts
burgll gave splendid recital last
evening ut the High school under
the auspices of thee Senior Glass.
The event was largely attended and
the programme rendered was an
excellent one. The selections by the
Glce Club were especially good as
was that of the mandolin club.
The members of the Organization
were entertained at the homes, Of
members of the Senior Glass while in
the city. They left today for Man
ninston where they will give re-
cital tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
MRS. MANsFIELD's CONDITION
/. is CONSIDERED. SERIOUS

Mrs. Cassandra Mansfield. mother
of Manager +. X. .Mansficld,s OF the
Bell Telephone company. who enter
ed Cook hospital OH Tuesday, was
operated on this morning.. .rheIope-
ration was a serious lone sandswhilc
Che stood the operation fairly well.
her condition is considered serious. :
I: Her daughter, Mrs. r.. o. Kendall,
came here from Holtville, Cal, anu
is guest at the home; other sister,
Mrs. N. Z. Jamison. f|,fs'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Elks Install
Their Officers 5;
CEREMONIES FOLLOWED BY Al
SOCIAL SESSION AT3THE
CLUB HOUSE.

The local lodge. D. p. o. E., held
mi Interesting session last night ati
tliGir cub house IiiTNfain 'streeol land
the recently elected officers were In.
'stalltd!s pieces gnleiigIq asITts 81
Following the Installation excrs!
'cises a socialI ssssiSn wasi enjoyed.
a large number Of the members
ship was present last night and tile!
newly elected officers were given d
good send on.
The Officers installed were. select
cd from. among the representative
membership of the organization and
under their guidance tbeslodge cx.
poets TO enjoy prosperous year.
A banquet was served lmmediate..i
.ly following the Installation ccrc-S
monies by W. II. Roush. which was
most enjoyable Affair.".
The Officers installed arc as fol-
lows:
Esteemed Ruler, w. D. Eyans.
Esteemed Loyal Knight, NJ. 4.
Ashcraft. Z, 5s.5ls5
Esteemed Lectnring Knight, u. W.,
Scott.
= Secretary, Charles d. Barry.
Treasurer, John o. Morgan.
Tiler, W. H. Randolph.
y Esquire, Raymond Halter. s'S
Inner Guard, W.: H. Rouscli. a
Chaplain, F. F. Crawford.
Trustee, r. T. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Meeting To Be
Held Tonight

Congregational meeting of tht
First Presbyterian church will be
held tonight at the Church. at 1880
o'clock which will be of general in
terest TO members. OF the. Congrega-
ton. Officers will report of the
years workyand routine business will
beItrapasted WHICH WIN INCLUDE the
election Of Officers. Tor the coming
year. DR.. stoctzeeir who drrriyed Home
this morning from Atlantic City will
preside AT tle; meeting,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
funeral field
From Residence

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs: H. NJ Smith whose death
occurred yesterday were held this
morning at heriresidence in Jamison
street. Rev. W. J. Eddy OF the First
Baptist church, otficiated at the ser.
vices and the remains were taken to
ArnettsyilIe where intepnent was
made in the Arnettsyiiie Cemetery by
Undertaken Musgraye and sons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Francis m. Pou,eH!
Is Called Home

MIR. Francis Marion Powell. a rcs,.
dentcf Mount Pisgah. In Monongalia
county. died TUESDAY about 1885
o'clock noon. at the age Of IS years.
II months and 10 days. He was q
native of Monongalia county, and
resided there practically ali Of his
life.
He was i widely known resident!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
Sritiider transport
0ampfer

gln Der dilsnifdsn &ifs
in ben grunb aebobrt.
0alparaifo. Gbils, Is. gloO,
es pirb bier. ansebli9 aui quite glu.
turiidi bin periidert. bob Der britt
ids Srunsportbampfsr .gropn Oi
galicia" BON ,sinsm bsiiIdsu arsiiser
unsesriffsn unb in ben grunb gebDhrt
iporben iei.
Die gefasuna b.s Dampftrs ion
gsrsttet iporbtn Ieiu, uro irirb BON
bsm beutifeH Ddmpftr .Rbaiotos1
BON Der aosmos atnie In waIparaiTo
geldnbet ipsrben.
Die 5ittrrsi6ii6s arlesE
Gnltibe.
aonbbn, 1s. ROB. Cine DepTHe
aus Misn iagt, bab Der aaiier Grdn3
SuIspb psrlDRlih 100000 fiir bic
Iitsrrsi4iids arissHaH!si4s gsssi9nss
ha5L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

2onbon, Is. RoD. Die lsetsH Of
fiaisllsn Rodriai.n bonn psitlideu
ari.ssfaaupIaB lauten tDsnis anSsrs,
ala an ben por5.rssbmben Sas.n. au
Der saHasn Grunt baben Disbsr Nst'
tise aGmpfs ituttgsfunbsn. obrR oab
bic Gage i'm IGsemsinen baSur4 cine
asnbsruns erfabren BATH. Bon Der
aiifie BON iyIanssrn BIB on ben JluB
2ps an Der fran50iii4 bslsii4sn
grsn5e, in einer Gesenb, bon Der ein
GROCER 5bsiI Don ben IsrbanbsisH
iibsriapsmmt pOrSsn III, I'm Si.
D.uiftsn am atnsreifen gu 'Derbin.
bern, baben bic Deutfden ipieSsr bic
sanse Jront bombarbirt, nj. iie ss in
Der Rss.I tbuH, ebe iis gu Snfantsriss
ansriffsn ii6ersinstn. Den bslgiidsH
unb fran,6iiifsn RaAri4t.n slfoIs,
finb abr al. bisl. Qlnsriff. ubssi9Ia.
gen UprbeH. gsibs Geitn babsn IN
bisisn aan,pfeH ipiebsr iapsre @ers
LUTTE erIitien. 2tsbnlih perbGlt ss iid
an Der qisne, Bel Rbeims. in ben ar.
spHnen unb an ben llfern Der Waas,
no .bsnia[Is Der aampf bin uHb per
tobt. grit .rrtnst bic etnt Settle sinen
9prtbeil nnb bann bic anber.. am
SGlnfs iit dkr bi. Situation faft
unperdnbsrt.
Nus Grantrsid tpiro semsISst. Sab
bi. 9sutf6sn jtbt Deriu4ten, Bel ga
BdiIee burd5lbrs6m, iotpeit III bies
ab.r niat bsftatist pOrDen.
SIN Often iinb bic Dsutiden unb
Ositrrsid.r mad iAr.m Riidsus bon
Der Wti9iel pisber sur OffenfiDs
iibrsesanssH. i'm 8orOsn iOiuO6l, iDis
i'm Centrum unb I'M Siibsn. llsteraII
iDiro IS bort 5ur S4ladt toumen.
Die ipiatigits ipirb ober borausfdt.
lid IN pOlsn ftatifinbsn. mo- bis|
Dsuti4m ibrs itdrtits arm.s tOnsen.
irirt habsn, bic and ben gf,tifsn i4On
ouf b,ibsn @siisn Der DaaTsl gis.
bsrlasen beisetradt unS iie gum
gaaius In Sss 0ss4.uns aaf aDat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
gSeiteres iiber Die Selaaes
rmng bpn Ting Tan.
0isGsituRg mar uidtmsbt
ag bdItsn aIs bic
DeutideH tapitgIirs

4
psting. 18. Rop. Wie elm aor
rsipoHoent Der glfiociirtsn preiIs Der
ii6ert, Der DGbrsno Der gaHaen Bella
gsruus in 2iiug Eau dusssbaltsn bat
unb Der am q6snb bier antam, pui
bic 5situns Hidt mebr gu baIteH. uIs
bic 0sutftn iis on bic aapansr iibsr:
sob.n.
QlIs Die Ssitung tapitulirtt, bate
bi. iapauiite Snfantsrie bic SaiiBsn,
srdben nit Strapnsls iibsri6iitist,
bis i6r. Snfautsrie DOT bsnisIbeH an.
sstommsn mar. Ils bag artilsries
f,usr aufborte unb bic Gsutihen bic
aDpfe srbObeu, iabsn iis iid 8aiOnst.
ten unb ben WtiiuouugsH Don Mafat>
Hsnssi6iissn gsgsuiiber. 8o Die So
panr bic GiHie our9bradsH, firm.
ten lie iibsr lire sisensn 5obtsn uub
9ertpuNbstsn bin. Bon ben brei grps
Ben Sorts mar nur nod bag Sort
gtsmard i'm StaHbe, gu fsusrn. Die
9sidiise ipurSsn nit 0pndmit &C..
iprsHst, pd6rsnS bic Saponer Die
WdlIe erfIstterteu.
Die Ssuifhen 6attsn Dor Der aas
pitulatton ale fire Sdiff, serIt0rt,
earunttr brsi 6unoeIsOampfsr, bic i'm
5rOdenbod Iassn tpis aud i6re
fdmmtliaen @efdiibe unb &risssOOr.
rattle.
Die Oeutiben battsn, i'm 9ansen
uns,fa6r 10 Mann an Sobten Der.
loren unb bi. 3abI ibrsr 8erfpunbes
ten belief ii4 ouf 500 bis 900.
aln Der gsluseruns batten 1900
Saponsr mb 5000 griten unb Sn-
bier tbeilgsnommen, DGbreno bic
0sutfhsn in ibrsr lsbten S6iibsn.
IiHie nur $500 Mam batten.
Die Dsutiden sebsn gu, bab' bic
Sapausr iih pabrenb Der san3sn Be
las,runs bur4uus FORFEIT beuOmmsn
babsu.
gOm 2risssfauupIat i'm
SIboten.
2onoon, IS. ROB. Die folssnbe
Sun.snS.peide traf an Gbsno bon
Hst!iu bist sia:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
utber bic gage uuf bem
arisssfdaupIab gu ia.
gen bdbeu.

- y -
paris, 1S. Rop. Der am Mitts
mod bonn fran80iiihen ariessminiits.
rum perOfientlidts offi3ieue gtri4s
iibsr bic Gage auf bem Ariessi4au-
plab Iautet pis ioIst:
Am Dienitas fdnosH, iuis am 1ass
porber, an psribiebsneR puntten bef.
tise sfriill.riessfedte uno sinise psrs
sin3sIte ansriffs fsitms Der fsinSli.
den Snfanierie itatt, bic absr ale abs
sei9lagen tpurbeH.
Bon Der Rorbfee bis nod aps
ipurbs uniers s5ront IN sismli6 hsfti.
ger Wsiis btidofftn, Hamentli4 Bel
yisupors unb 5ftlid unb IiibIid Don
.Ypern.
.gei girftoOt. babsn bic 3uaDu
einsR Walb gsnommsn, I'm ben felt
brsi 1assn seldmpfi purSs.
.SiibIid DON gpern puros Elm On.
sriff Der D.utfhsH isitms uni.rer
1ruppen a5senisien. 9lu6 bic briiis
ffe Qrmss bat lire Sis1unsen be.
bauptei.
.3ipiidn 9lrras unS Der DIFF bat
iiA nihts Reuss sreigHet.
.Sn Der 9esenb BON graonne bdt
uHiers ariilIsrie bei msbreren gelss
ssubeitsH @ortbeil. iibsr bic feinoli6.
4rtiasri. errunssn.
vRbeims ipirb anbauerRb befhoi.
fen. 3pifden Rbeims unb ben Or.
sOnnsn bat ii4 nidts Widiises srsis.
net. Sn Der Ssgenb Don ct. MihieI
babsH mir trob Der Gestnansriffe Der
DeutIdsn ben ipsftlidsH 5beiI SssI
Dorfes GbauuOntourt bebaupisi.'
Cine am ab.nb srIaF,ne psitsrs
9stanntmaduns iast: ~@G6renb bss
sanssn 5asss bat on unisrsr Jront|
I'M Rorb.n Elm. ununisr6rodens f.br
heftige Eunonabs itattgsfunbsn.
.Sn Der gssenb BON ct. Tiibi.I
bab.n bi. 9suifdsn ben psitiidsn
Sbeil Don GbauDin Gourt in bi. auft
ssiprsHsi. ben iis untsrminirt batien-
Bon anosren 5beiIsn Der Gront IN
ni1ts Ieass 5u bsri4ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

idau se3puHssn BAT. Die SeutidsI
iino allen InibeiH na4 eutidIOfsn
oas rufii6s Centrum tDtsssr ssgsr
bic WsiHisI suriidsaDsfen.
lIsbsr bic aGmpi. an Der iautaii'
f9sn Grsn,. ireff.u Hur ishr manseI'
bafts Radritten sin, bic dbsr i'm
2lnsem.insn fir bi. RufsH unsinitig
laut.n. aiuf BEN gaI.an psrben absr
bic Gsrben iopobl pis bic Montene=
grinsr INNER psit.r ,uriidseoraHst.
SIN britiidsn Sbsr6aus theilts am
Wsittipod Der Carl pf Creme. Der ao'
Ionialminifser, nit, oab in Sisafritd
inbiide 5ruppsn sur Ssidmpfuns Der
0sutjt,n psrtpsnbs! Diirben. Dab
bort tsftis. aampf. itattfinSsn, ssRt
baraus bsrpor, Sab Die @erIuite Der
gritsn ii9 bort bersiis auf 900 Rann
beIaufen.