davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-25
DEAR PUBLIC

DEAR PUBLIC
While the world has foved and while have changed be
eabe progress has been made in all things customary
Of with my reindeer podding along same old rut
would like to take this opportunity presented by the SALEM EEC
TRIO COMPANY inform you that without aid electricity
long ago have been forced o retire from business
Nowadays messages flashed world use
electric trucks everywhere south of the bring
children pleasure the young people and comfort and happiness the old
ones by my wonderful electrical gifts.
My headquarters part country
TRIO COMPANY in the Masonic Temple can't miss it. would appre
cae friendly visit from you all
Yours for the best kind Of a Christmas SANTA CLAUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

her pink chiffon and messaline gown
with the bit of purple chiffon intro
duced as q sash seeming to emphasize
the sparkle of her dark eyes. Mrs.
Gaines wore a becoming white en-
broidered wolfe afternoon gown. Others
in the receiving party were Mrs.
Charles Estes, whose blue chiffon froclx
had touch of American beauty, and
Mrs. Claud Estes, who wore a hand
some brocaded velvet gown in a blue
tone, and MRS. Nor scheimer, who was
in rose satin made with a clever sash
of turquoise blue and worn with "A
blue velvet hat topped with white os-
trich feathers. Mrs. III. J. Porter wore
black chiffon toilette with touches of
white. and Mrs. Dempster Batcheller
was in white meSSaline with q scarlet
rose worn as q corSage decoration.
Mrs. W. c. Kilgore's gown was steel
blue charmeuse and lace. Mrs. Charles
Morgan was attired in white and Mrs.
Clark in cream wolfe. Among others
J. w. Peters. Mrs. Thomas E. Beall,
Miss Millie Beal, Mrs. Maclin Smith,
Miss Edith Sparrow, Miss Mary Melg-
han, Miss Carolyn Rosenthal, Mrs.
Wilma Piper, Miss Blanche Beall and
Miss Garnett Piper.
Miss BealI invited hundred of Mrs.
Gaines friends. Among the number
Miss Annie L. Williams, Mrs. II. Fl.
Joy, Mrs. w. +. Thornton, Miss Moser,
Miss Belle Conner, Miss Mary Brad
shaw, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Mrs.
Charles J. Sharp, Mrs. Richard john
stou, Mrs. w. NJ. Cosby, Mrs. Caldwell
Mrs. J. G. Hodges, Miss
F1orine Hodges, Mrs. Laurens Block,
Mrs. j. II. Eddy, Mrs. Ned McDavid,
Mrs. Robert McDaVid and many otheS.
Ledger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

ventures of this character, and there
lis no reason why the southern people
may not have one Of their own to
meet their peculiar requirements, says
the TenneSseean.
This magazine is not only attractive,
but meritorious. 1t is especially attrac-
tive to the southern people, and has
merit in its choice of matter and purity
Of sentiment. 1t deserves generous
support at the hands of the southern
people and especially should Tennessee
take a pride in its success, as local
capital and homo talent have combined
to produce for the pleasure and en-
lightenment of the south a publication
that seeks to promote the rurest senti-
ments and preserve the loftiest ideals
OF the country to which it is devote.
The women of the south should make
their magazine all it has been designed
to be. They should make it their mag
azine that it may keep pure the south
ern atmosphere and keep afresh and
untarnished the sacred traditions of
the south.
May the merit Of the Southern Wo-
mans Magazine increase with the
passing years, and may that publica-
ton live long and prosper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
SPRINGS A-COMIN'.

When the hens begin to cackIe in a
sort of frantic way,
An the yellow crusted eggs is strewed
upon the hay;
When the smokes a-breezin' over from
the bresh piles on the hill,
An the turkey gobbler gobbles as he's
struttin' with will;
When the lambs is cuttin' capers while
their mammies nip the grass,
An the women is a-fXin' for to grow
some garden sass;
When they're sortin' out the onions
an a-fixin' of the peas;
When a sort O. drone is comm from
the shanties of the bees;
When the mules is Steppin' stately
down across the stubble fields,
An Aunt Dinahs pickin' sallet from
the tops the turnips yields
Why, the springs a-comin' certain,
from it's home down yonder
south,
An a fellow keeps a-workin' with the
whistle in his mouth.
When the jonquils is a-bloomin' up an
down the gravel walks;
When the hoes is whacl1in' steady, in
the wheat fields cuttin' stalks;
When the pigeons play at lovin' on
the messy stable roofs;
When the colts is gettin' frisky an
a-tryin' Of their hoofs;
When the chillern's shoes is rusty,
with some windows at the toes,
An a sort o. subtle sweetness whis-
pers in the wind that blows;
When the hams is brown as walnutS,
an they're ready for the sacks,
An the hays a-gettin' meager where
it's wintered in the stacks:
When the peach buds is a-swellin'
with little CLINT O. green,
An Milinda it a-sittin' for to be
Easter queen
why. the springs a-comin' certain,
though it's maybe raw an cold,
An a fellow feels n youngster, though
he knows he's gettin' old.
Dixon Merritt, in Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
ENTERTAINED AT THE
NEWSPAPER CLUB.

The daffodilS and VioletS which
graced Miss Nettie Bealls tea tables
yesterday afternoon at the Newspaper
club made the green and white of the
cosy dining room en- the roof like q
spring garden. 1t was SO inviting that
many of the guests, who had braved
the icy winds of a pranl1ish April day,
fingered far beyond the tea hour within
it's warmth and radiance. A pleasing
musical programme was in progress
during the afternoon, too, such selec
tionS as 'Mavourneen" and other ia
Vorite Irish and Scotch ballads inter-
spersing the orchestral numbers and
adding to the pleasure of the guests.
Miss Beall entertained in compli-
ment of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Gaines,
who viii leave in a few days to make
her home in Memphis. Mrs. Gaines and
a few of her friends stood with the
hostess in the blue room of the club
to welcome the callers, others greet
ing them at the head OF the stairs
as they assembled to the tea room, in
opposite corners of which a coffee table
and a tea table were presided over by
Mrs Charles s. Morgan and Mrs.
George Huntington Clark.
Miss Beall was very pretty hostess,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
TO SPEND THE SUMMER
IN EuROPE

Mr.. c. e. Hervey is leaving tonight
FOR New York to attend the Hotel
Mems convention to be held there next
week with prominent hotel men from
all over the United States assembling
In the big metropolis.
He will be accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. c. b. Hervey and mother. Mrs
Frank Hervey, ST., Miss Nina Martin,
and Miss Lille Glass. At Morristown,
Tenn, the party will be joined by
Miss GLASS; sister, Mrs. H. 3. Stamps,
Jr., OF Galhraith Springs, Tenn. The
party will spend Easter in New York
as guests OF Hotel McAlpine and or
Thursday next. April 16, will sail on
the ocean liner George Washington
for a trip to Europe, some of the
other guests of the convention MAX
ing this trip abroad also. The party
will land at Plymouth and among the
countries they will visit are England,
France, Germany, Austria and Switzer-
land. They are anticfpting a stay in
the big, fine hotel situated on Lake
Geneva; also a visit to Vienna and
other places Of note. They expect to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
NO NECESSITY
TO Be MISERABLE
Says One Woman Who
Knows. Good Advice on
How To Regain Health
And Strength.

Newtonia, Mo.-In advices from this
town. Mrs. Susie Williams has the fol-
lowing to say for publication: Ladies,
there's absolutely no necessity to be
SO miserable from suffering, as so
many women are, when Cardui the
woman's tonic. will help you so much.
wouldn't think of being without Car
dui in my home.
When I was married 1 suffered great
pains every month. Ny husband got
me . bottle of Cardui. and it helped
me 80. 7 kept on taking it. In short
time was well and strong.
Before began taking Cardui, my
weight was only SO pounds. and in
less than a year weighed 100.
think Cardui is the best medicine
In the world for women, and hope all
suffering ladies will take my advice
and try Cardui."
If you are sick and miserable, and
suffering from any Of the pains due
to womanly trouble. take Cardui 1t
has been found 10 relieve pain and dis
tress caused by womanly troubles, and
is an excellent remedy to have on
hand at all times, in case of need. for
all women's ailments and weaknesses.
Cardui Is composed Of ingredients
which act on the womanly constitu-
ton. and build up health and strength
In a natural manner.
Cardui will help you to get well.
N B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooxa, Tenn, fore Special Instructions,
and e4-page book, Home Treatment for
women sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
COM M EMIT ON MISS
HOLT'S APPOINTMENT

Miss Ella Holt has received a letter
from Mr.. A. d. Bloch of Mobile notify
ing her of her appointment as d maid
of honor for the Sons of Confederate
Veterans at the reunion to be held in
Jacksonville. Fla, May and s. Miss
Holt, who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. r. Holt of Montgomery, is a
beautiful young girl and will fill the
Office with dignity and grace.-Mobile
Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
HOST IN HONOR OF
ELEVENTH. BIRTHDAY.

Master John Ernest Baars VIII en-
tertain Il few of his boy friends at
dinner today at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baars, Cor
dova park, in honor of his eleventh
birthday anniversary. His guests will
be Billy Smithwick, McHenry Jones,
Benjamin Robinson, Wright Reese, and
Treadwen Covington. After dinner the
young host and his boy friends will
motor to town, and he will entertain
at a moving picture party, at which u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
THE SOUTHERN WOMAN'S
MAGAZINE FINE PUBLICATION,

The only woman's magazine pub
lished in the south is the Southern
Womans Magazine of Nashville, which
has just rounded out the first year of
it's existence, having been launched in
April, 1913.
The south is a large. and should be
an inviting field for such a publication.
II other sections there are successful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
Then She Recovered.

For weeks and weeks after my hus-
band died was unable to Sleep
Il hope you are all over that now"
her sympathetic friend replied.
Yes. The lawyers finally found his
insurance policy in a safety deposit
box that he had never told me about"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
Meyer Shoe CO.
Pa1afoX and Romano.
THAT BUSY CORNER

number of the young girls will join
them.
The boys and girls are assured of a
happy day, at the beautiful country
place of Mr.. and Mrs. Baars for the
manly young host has much of the
courtesy and tact that is a distin-
gushing trait of his parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

Saturday morning at ten o'clock, for
the rehearsal Of the Easter service
The childrens Easter service will be
held Sunday morning, beginning at ten
o'clock, in the main auditorium of the
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
MISS LITTLE IN PENSACOLA
FOR EASTERTIDE.

Miss Imogene Little, who left sev-
eral weeks ago with her mother Mrs.
John Wilmer, to visit Pensacola, has
been 50 royalty feted there that she
did not return home with Mrs Vid-
mer this week. This vivacious bril-
liant girl is a belle anywhere and finds
Che usual homage hers in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. L. Neagle. Mr.. w.
T. Plewes of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Taylor and Mr.. Johnson, of Sea
Breeze and Miss Laura Newman. OF
Virginia, were guests the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Runner and
daughter at San Carlos on the
Snundn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

All those taking part in the enter
tainment for st. katherine church. his
toric sketches and tableauX, will please
meet at the San Carlos auditorium this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

reach New York again the first part of
June after their travels abroad.-Mo-
bile Register
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

in Pensacola for about a week and will
then go to Panama City, to join Mr..
Perkins, who is in business there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

go cent chocolate covered
Maraschino Cherries, special
3 days, 80 cents. The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

Miss Mabel Hokett. who has beer
teaching at Millview, Fla, has returned
to her home in the city to the delight
of her many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
TO REHEARSE FOR THE
EASTER SERVICE.

The Sunday school children of the
First Methodist church are asked to
meet in the basement of the church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Thos Butler and sister. Miss
Kitty Lois Butler and Miss Ella Mae
Bobe are spending the weekend with
Mrs. J. Frank Bannerman, Of Bagdad,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

- F0fN0 2 v M TfOW r.
The following handsomely engraved
tmvltations have been issued:
Agm. William Hannah at home on
x1NrB6ay, April the sixteenth, from
hAlk.after four to six O'clock."-Mont-
9Umery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

Mrs. H. Perkins is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. James Largue. on West
Government street. she VIII remain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

shoes, Hosiery. ParasOls. for All
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

BEN argonepalb an itrem liufeH Slii'
gel, es auf cine StIatt aittomunen
gu laiien. ideint ititt oem seringiten
3usif.l gu uuterIiss.u, Sic battsn iia
5eitanSig Dor bcn britiihen lrnb irait'
3oiiiten grnleen 5uriidge5pgen uno
iih nnr aiii Radbut.@ .@eieftc einee'
laiiei, biz ibr redter SIiigeI unter
Dem gefebl bes Generals Don &Iud
Die aisne iiberidritten batte. sic
mahten Sann febrt l,u0 unternabmeu
einige Gesenansrifie, Sie aber, ipic
oifBieQe britiihe Nadrihten meIoen,
absaidllasen tpurbeu.
Gieie Segenangriiie iuurocn often.
Dor scmadt. I'm Den Sruppen bonn
redtcn GliieeI, bic Sur6 i9re Iangen.
iharien gormarite uu6 ben ebenio
Iausen Hiid5ug eridopit Daren, cine
5eIeseHbeit 5u eebeu, iib aus5urube'
pnb iih IN Stellungen ;u peridanjen,
IN benen lie Die argriiie Der 8er6iin'
heten abidIasen urO 9eritartuusen
a6Uarten fonnen, e5e iie ipieber Die
SfieHiipe ergreiien.
Die 9eitiden tefinSen ii5 jest in
Dem bii1eligen @eIdnOe in Der llmoa.
biing bon 3opon, auf Dem Mateali
n6rSIih uon 9ieeSur.aisne urO
Sciiicns uno uorSlib BON @beims,
ipo Il, itarfe 9eriton3unaer auflpar.
ien uiio iortpabrenO 8erit1rfungen
teratl5ieben. al6er icl6it bier lit ser
redte 6IiiseI, Scr Bel Sem @orlnaridj
uie bel Dem Jiiif3uS Sic beftigiten
Sample su beiteben Ga!te, nid,t san5
lIdler, oenn Die fran50liid)e 9lrmer,
bic bon gmiens aus opsrirt, bdngt
iib an ieiner 6lanfe, wa6renb Sie
9riten uno 5ranSoien BON Der 6ront
her angreiien.
Ger oeltid,c redte 6IiigeI muB abcr
feine SteIluneen bebnupteu, Senn iie
beden Die 8liid3uesIinie nady Sem
IorSen bic aacin nod often bIeiben
riiroe. ,uenn bic Gsutiden IN Sss-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Qonbon, 16. September. Die
sp.its sroBs Sdladt i'm n0rolidsn
Grantrsi9, felt Der 8ormarfa Der
OeutIasn in Der Rdbs DON paris
aufssbalien ipurbs, III ieBt dnidsi'
nenb norbIi9 DON Der 2lisu. i'm @ans
ss. Die feinnlidsn armesn fteben iid
aui elmer 2iHis ssssniiber, Die iid
BON ben 4rsonnsn. bur3 Rstbsl BIZ
mad gbatieu porcisn unb bds WliI:.
tdrlassr BON aOiIonns biHsieht.
Ob ss bic Seuti6sH bier auf sin.n
GntfdsiouHSstampf antommen laHen
pplsu, Obsr OBJ ss ii4 Bel ibnsn BLOB
baraum banbslt, ibren Riidsug na5
Der Waas gu bsdsL 1T nod niht
tlar, aber bic oeutiten gefeblsbabsr
betunosn bisislbs 9si9idliateit beim
Riidauss unb OisisIbe Gabistsit. ib.s
1ruppsn beiiamm.n 5u boIten. pie
bies bic 9srbiinbstsn DOT IA Iasen
getbaH.
0da TdnsIs 9orbrinssn Der Seut.
ieen in Grantrsi9 unb ihr Riit5us
babsn iOpsit nod tsin snti9siSencss
Rsiultat CUR SOIss ssbabt, unO ~.
lang. ni6t cine Saladt in sroBem
Rabfub geI9lus.n anb ssppnnsH
tporb.n 1T, iit tsim ssite in Der Gage,
Griolg al bennipruhen.
Die @erbiinoeten, Die iif cine
3eitIang in elmer fritiihen Gage be.
innSen. baben iid fir ben gtagenbIit
aus oerisL6en berausgepunoen uuO
ben GpirB aesen ben 6eino umse.
breyt. Ger nGdite Sfjaf)Sus miro
aber ipabridsinli6 BON Den GettidIcn
aussefiibrt iperOen, beren sIrmeen
nod intaft iinb. lnb Die iid iest in
Qoiitiomen befiroen. Die iie 5um SbeiI
ieIbit fir oie naGite Sdla&t 0elpablt
baben.
9ab Die Gertiden bic sIbiidt ba.
ben. nnf Sieier 2inie, nit ser glisne
Dor tbram retten SIiisel, ben $iiscln
pou Hteints m ibrem Centrum ,a,ol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

sdladt interIiegen piirOen. GaB lie
iib Seiieu beipuBt iinS, gebt 0araus
her0or. Sab fie ben ger6iiuoeten ie.
Scu Jub brett 2auoes itreitig ma
den unb IN oen Iesten poar Sagen
baben beiSe Seiteu idiuere gerluite
erIitten.
Gie britiife arnee, oie ieit6em lie
in Sranfrei9 geIailbet, einen idtperan
.Stano bate, rimrlt audj an Sieien
Sdmpfen in berporragenSer 8eiie
9tttbeiI an Ser Gront, Die BON beiou.
Oerer Seitigfett iino, ieitSen Die bent.
iden ole 9liSne iiberidlritten babel
unS gum eriteu Mal ieit Der RiitSu9
Don Garis beganu, StanS baIten.
Sas bsuti6e Centrum, bas in ben
IesteH paar SaseH mebr nit ben beis
ben GIiiseln in bic ainis sstOmmen
1T. sritrsdt iia isBt Don ben SOben
H6roli5 bon Rbsims Biz an bic 4rs
souH.n i'm @siteH. fi5 seraos norb.
1ftIi5 pom Eager uon GbaIpns Durbeis
Sietsnb. Go lit bies auf Der san3su
Qdnse Elm bpbss, rau9es GeIdHbs, oas
in manaen gegenoea nit bi4tsn
DalSsrn bsitauSeu, bic aber isst bes
reits 5erft0rt fsin t5nnsH.
Der Iinte bliigeI Der 0eutitsn srs
itrsdt fi5 bonn tpeitIi3en S6eiI Der
Qrgorusn, nSrOli5 BON 9arsnnes, oas
BON ben Jrar5oien Dieber bsiest lpcrs
ben 1T, Biz an bic Wtaas, Bel Son.
isnOOpe iiber bieIe 6inneg uno Sann
in iiibOitIider 9tidtung tis na6 Mes.
Gonierocbe liest serabe auberbaI6
bes gersi1s Der Gjef5Ibe BON 8ers
bun. iooub Die 0suti6en in bieler
S6latt niat nit 9erSun gu reanen
ba6en, aussenommen, caB bic Geitung
ben 9erbiinoeten gu itltten tpmmt, i'm
Sale lie seiblassn ipsrbsn IplIten.
Die 0eutihen oeden nuf bieier
lansen SrOnt fupisIe 9fiidsusslinien
aIs MIR m0slid, einfdlisblidb berienis
gen DON Ramur, GiDet, Resieres,
Sssaa upo .S.asap. aab ioItsn isst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Ser Smrem General Ge
Sc JeD
Bel SObanesburs, SaS'
afrita, irrt9 + Ii m lt9er
Weife erTt,pffeu.

@e CT W D en-
aapfabas, Siibafrita. 16. Gspt.
General Saco6us 9sHbrid De Ia ReB,
Der betannte gursussueral, iit in Der
Hdbe pom johannesburg irrtbiimIi9ss
Weife eri9oiien ipor6en.
General De Ia Rsp, Der gerabe feis
nen poiten aIs Oberlommanotur Der
Wertbeibigungsdrmse Don Siioafrita
Hieoerselegt bate, mar am Donnerss
tag 4bsnb i'm 9esriffe. in eiuem Ius
tomobil mad ieinsr Sarm suriidSutshs
rem. als er Don Der poliSsi. Die hintsr
elmer gduoe BON 4utomobils9duoiteH
Der mar, anseruf,u purbe. ALIEN ans
i6ein nab b0rten ipsoer 9e ID Rsp
nod feline geslsiter ben Inrilf, benn
lie fitbrsn ipeiter, obne dn5ubalten.
Di. polissi CAB Gsusr unb General
9 ella Rsp tpuroe our9 oas 5ers ses
i4oHen.
Die 5Dbtung bss GensraIs bat in
gang Siioairita cine Senidtion psrurs
1a1f.
General Ge Ia Rep fpurbe i'm Sabre
1S48 esbprsn. Gr mar elm Witglieo
beg sritsn 8oItsratbes pom 9ransDuaI
iihb 6efeblisis bic ai6t.nburg Brigade
p1brenb bes 9ursntrieses. 81 at bsm
ariese besa6 ct ii6 nit ben GensrGlen
De Wet ano guiba Hah Gnglunb, no
er in prominsnier Weifs an ben 5riss
btnsusrhanoIuugsn tbeiIHahm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
1lan nlttb bf1futen>r 11rr=
tt;irk,tt,9f,t bfraa9feo9fn,
Mit oenen lie III, stanoe iein oiiriten,
wieoer Die OTeniipe 5,t er9reifen.


ain Der
hiu fb
Surdder 4O
mS3
Geurdca 2 nSrGd
Srenen hgebn
ba Hd bic auRidSen rads"n
CT ugnaufn 5d
elm
aSE6
Nrntrdd,G ,GuuanS mmo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

brttiIfen uHterieeboot ansegrtffen
DurOe. Dag llnterfeebOot tit un6e.
t6dOigt na4 5aripi9 5uriidgetsbrt.
Db es DON an6eren uuterieebopteH be-
gleitet mar, 1T ni9t betannt. Die be-
treffenbe 2tntiinbigung 6es W3arines
Wltniitertums mar 70 tura als mDgli6,
oa aber biefe 5ubraeuge in Der g2egel
in 6eI6pabern ausaieben, DON einem
tleinen &reu3er begIeitst, 1T anSuneb.
men, bab bic e g., bus Boot has bic
Ssla torpeboeb fat, ni4t aQein mar.
Spm Sriegsifanplat in
Sefterreib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
9entpnftratipn tn Jtaliem
0ur6 pelae bic Rsgie-
rung tDungeH Der.
BEN oil, ibre Reu.
tr11itit q II uf.7udeber.


tralttdt q auf5ugebeu.
Rom, 16. Sept. Srob Der BON ber
Reg;eruRg sstroffnen energii4en
Mubnabmen fanben am Wtittpu4
pisoer in alien er0bsreR StGbten
StaIiens Ssmoritrutipner ftatt, Surd
toeIde bi. ResieruHs ge3pursen per.
BEN ion, ibrs gaeutraIitGt aufsuge5sn
uno iia gu Gunftsu DON Srantrsih,
GnsIanb uub RubIanb an benz &riese
gu .betheiIiger. 0u bic poItasi midi
i'm Stonbe mar, bic Semonitrationsn
gu unterbriideu, tpurbsn Sruppeu
oerpsnbet, um bic Srorung ptsbers
6er3uiteleu unb bic Seutihen uns
oiterrsitiI4sn 8otidaften unb Son.
IuIats gu bsi9iibst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
8ebemtsnbe 9rnppenrSer'
ftdrfunsen

fir bic Dsutf9tr tom I.
men bur4 4a9en.
Qmferbam, Dia aonbon. 16.
Sept. Wis aus aabtn bisrbr ssms!'
bet iporbsn in. fnb in ben Iebtsn Ia.
gen fpieber cine srobs 9ln5abI bon
9ruppsn bur4 9la9sn sstOmmer. Die
.3iise ssben iiber aiitti4 unb Namur
Der fraii3oiiitsn Grsnje 3u.
2fle 5ofpiidler, s@uI.n uno fOn.
i'ise 5fftntlide @ebdubs in 2lufen
iinn NIT 0srtpunbsten dnaefiillt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
4l,OOO ssfungeRe Ruffen
uno 5000 Serbtn befin.
ben lid iest in
Seiterreih.


De terrei9.
Wlan4siter, MaT., 16. Sept.
Die tsmpDrar bterber osrlsste otter.
rsiaif4 unsarifde goti4aFt ma6te
am abeno bic folssnbe Don BEN I. I.
Winifter bes QeuBersn, @rof 9er6-
tolo, siTsstroffsne 5untsnOepsias Be.
tannt:
Die S4Iaat 1T auf BEN arhgss
14aupIos in 9uliaien iotpeit nod
niat pieoer aufgenommen porben.
Die 3a6I Der triegsssfansenen RuFsn
pirb offi3ieG auf 41,00O angsssben
unb bieienige Der ierbi16en 9efaRgs-
nsn auf 5000. Die 3abl Der er5eutsttn
SeIdiiss beIGuft iid auf 300. Ollie
Gefungene tpuroen auf 0iterrsiaiT4es
9ebiet gebra6t.
IS lit Offtsieu angetiinbigt por.
ben. bob bic Ierbifdsn 1ruppen, bic
bic SaDe iiberi9ritten unb in I'm
garn siHsebrungen lparen, iibsral 5u-
riidsei6lagen lpurbsn iiub. Sm 0i-
itrttt OOu SemIiu bsfiuben iia tsine
GsrbeH ms5r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Cob mno label
Sir bic fran5OTif@s ga
bdllsrte.

apnbon, 18. Sept. Der aor-
Respondent Der .Ddilp Rsips-. Der
BEN britif6sn Ss.r tpdbrsnb Der Der.
folsuns Der Deutiden serolsi mar,
bat bas JOIsenbe iibsr bic franS0fids
aapaIlsris 5u fassn:
Dir fran35Iifas aapaIltrie bat bsi
bisisr DipiIion psnis ssIsiitst. bur
u VII sius 70 ~ feat sam snsriif