davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Of December. The King, when SO In
formed, became highly indignant, and
Immediately ordered the day changed
10 the 2sth, accusing his courtiers OF
seeking to bring about his ruin and
disaster to his reign.
Twentieth century children are to
he congratulated that another old GUS
..om connected with Childermas has
passed into oblivion. 1t was long the
practice, in all parts of Europe. to
awaken the youngsters on Christmas
morning by administering the lash to
the spot where it would do the most
good. The severity of the punishment
depended upon the mercy or absence
Of it of the father, who was supposed
to administer the flogging. In the sev.
enteenth century a man was tried in
England for beating one Of his children
80 severely on Childermas that the
%oungster succumbed to the injuries.
The cruel father a sentenced to re-
ceive a tlogging-and that, too, in n
day when many crimes were thought
to merit the death penalty.
In France this custom d~egenerated
into Undesirable orgies, which are
duly set forth in such works IS the
'EIeptameron." In England the prac-
tice OF whipping the youngsters, that
the memorie Of Herod's murder of the
1nnocents might stick the closer, and
in q moderate proportion to act over
The cruelties again in kinde," gradually
declined, and where it is still observed
It has become a mere frolic, in which
The parents take no part. It is the
ambition of each youngster of a fam
lily of children to be the first awake on
Childermas, as that is supposed to
give him the right to awaken the
'sleepy-lteads" by a sound padding.
The writer can recall when this prac-
t!ce was followed on this side of the
Atlantic-and perhaps 1t is yet.
u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
FIRST THINGS.

The first percussion lock for fire.
arms was invented and patented in
1907 by the Rev. Alexander ]. For
sythe, a Ccottish clergyman, who was
born 146 years ago today, December
2S, 176S. Firearms were first made in
Italy in the 18th century. and were
employed in war by the Burgundians
at Arras just five centudfes ago in
1414. These first small arms were
really small cannon, and were borne
by two men. In 1741 Edward Nv had
800 Flemings armede with hand guns
in his army, and a little later the Swiss
armed 10000 men with arquebuses.
The musket was employed In the
army of Emperor Charles v early IN
the sixteenth century. These rude
firearms were at first discharged by
the application Of a flaming torch.
About 1917 the wheet.lock method
came into use, and afterward the flint
was used from 1892 until the Scottish
clergyman invente 'dthe percussion
principle OF ignltlng g%unpowder in
muskets by means OF detonatlg pow.
der. The flintlock guns were used
by all the. European armies during
the early period OF the Napoleonic
wars, and only a few guns embodying
Forsythe's invention were in $ a
century ago. Percussion caps were
first generally used about 1925. Since
then firearms have undergone many
improvements, and the rifle Of ten
years ago is now hopelessly out OF
date for military S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
BY William I. Kirk

--@-Eu seIaf SHNoi1G1 L r.
see what kind Of stun you oldidRmea.
had to spill. Spill it, gurls, spin IL
sed Pa, beekaus the dog Is waiting
coyen now, 6 seyen Bobbie wants 70
leave this gathering:
Mercy" sed one OF the Drowning
ladies', 81 think that the meetihg mtta
as we'll go on without any tdrther
male interferensi 50 move rite now
that We go ahed with tharegalar or
der of tizness; mainly 60 elect our
ossifers. I fee. that the atfairs' Of the
Browning Club Is ofsrn6ar tnporn
than the chatter q ape like NJ
husband"
Righto, ole! spinster, saidsRa8rtghN
I feel the saim way about 90 usea
to be one of themSclub members my
self, Pa sed, and Z know how We all
felt wen we was disturbedEatso lr club
meetings. OF course sed Pas II vas.
usually the poleece that disturbed uss
like the time Kid Broad got telltis Of
the Dartmouth Demons Ger G trtedl
to bite it of. But moast % the time.
our nttal club meetings was happy. e
you doant want toshear any moar %
my Kipling resttashunds however; Z
shall bow my he'd slowly walk away.
Fare thee Well q e forever FIRE thee
we'll jest the salm. That 81 from BY
ron, saI Pa. howsissit that sum Of the
ladies' from the Byron Club aren't
here. II has always been rtraored IN
literary cirkles, sed Pa, that Byron
cared a crate deallror the ladies'. and
/ shud think the only way you 4adies
cud giy1 him an eeXen brake would.
be to frame upgaSByronsclub. Another
reeson you shrud have Byron club
sed Pa, is that Byron had Glib loot.
Ha, Ha.
Then Pa saw sumaofSthe$ladles aeok
ing at him kind8of funny so|ha took
me by the hand and walled outpof the
loom. He never calm back, neethsFS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
WHO'S WHO IN THE war.
GAsPARRt.
theirreyenl

cardinal f. Gasparri, the secre.
EEarySof state Of Pope Benedict XIV, is
confidently expected to play a promt.
5nent part in bringing order out of the
European chaos. It Is the supreme
ambition OF the new ponttff to bring
The war$to a speedy end, and it was
with this object in view that he Sc
lected$Cardina1 Gasparri for the I'M.
portant post of papal secretary Of
state: Cardinal Gasparri is Of peas
ant origin, and was born 60 years ago
IN thesvlllage OF Capoynllazza di Us.
sta, In Umbria. In his youth he stood
atstheE head OF the students and his
exceptional ability was recognized by
disappointment to the pontifical sem.
lnary3at Rome. Graduating with high
honorss he entered the priesthood, and
while still very young was made pro.
lessor Of theology at the seminary
andypr1yate secretary to Cardinal Mar.
tel. little later he was appointed
to the chair OF canon law in the Ur'
ban college of the Propaganda FidcI,
and atterward taught canon law In
the Catholic Institute at Paris. For
nearlyga score OF years he lived in
Paris, and made many friends, even
samongsthe free thinking officials Of
the republic. In 1898 he returned TO
Rome where he received from Leo
X1IIgthe titular archbishopric OF Ces-
sSarea. He then spent three years in
South America as aspoto1fc delegate
osEcuador, Peru and Bolivia. In 1907
lie was given the red hat of the Sac
red College and appointed secretary
Spf thefcommission for the codifcatton
Sc canon. law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
Just Smiles
And Now You Know.

There was little Josephine with her
violin. When she cuddled the fiddle
up under her little fair head and tick1ed
the strings with an ~unerring bow-then
eye and ear. and heart, Of every auditor
filed to surfeit, and the weary cark and
care of all your days was forgotten.
How does she play? Well, you hunt up
the fairest painted picture OF st. Cece-
lia that you ever saw, then close your
ayes and picture the sort OF music in
your imagination that would ft the pic
ture. Then you will understand how
little Josephine Karyl plays the violin
-almost.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
TO-DAY WE CELEBRATE.

|...
cAlLpERMAs LONG CONSIDERED
uNLUcKIEsT DAY OF TIE YEAR
This is the unluckiest day OF tho
wear, according to a superstition i1elH
for centuries by Englishmeu, and NOT
vet quito extinct in some rural as
tr,cts Of Great Britain. The expiana'
t,on Of this belief is to be found in the
fact that tsc twenty-eigoth of Decem
her is Holy Innocents' Day or, as 1t IS
called In England, Childermas, whlca
commentaries the slaughter OF the
male children Of Bethlehem by order
NJ King IIerod. The pious belief as 20
the unfortunate nature Of the day stu
persists in some remote parts Of Corn'
wall. and probably not a few Cornish
men in the British army-although
among the bravest of the brave-will
be afflicted with grave mlsglvings TO-
day.
Childermas Is n of the Roman
Catholic anniversaries which were re-
toined in the ritual Of the Anglican
a a.
church at tho Reformation, Until COM
naratively recent times the belief IN
the unlucky character Of the day was
almost general in England, and many
Americans can recall the time when
the fear Of untoward events on this
aav was entertained by their grand
mothers. In those days nobody would
begin any work on Childermas, and 2
majority OF laboring men would not
follow their regular occupations. If at
all hazardous. Housewives would not
wash clothes or scrub on that day,
holding that exposure to cool air or
water on Childermas was certain to
""give them their death Of colds"
Nor was the acceptance Of the in
suspicious nature OF the day COM
memorating Herod's atrocity confined
to the poor and ignorant. The nobil-
lily, even tho royalty, shared this fear.
ID is related that the ministers ofaEd.
ward W.. who apparently were lack
ing in Superstition, set the date for
that monareh's ceronationSonsthe 2sthl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
Fasttdtous Shopping.

A butcher in a mice part, of a
town tells OF the curious whims Of
some Of his well to do patrons.
One of them, it appears. rushed into
his shop just about closing time and
exclaimed:
"My husband desired that I should
come in this afternoon and order
some special English chops, and I've
been so busy until now I haven't
had the time. Now I shall be COM
pelle dto carry them. And couldn't
you please have them wrapped up SO
that they will look like a book?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

The Fairmont West virgfnian says
that President Wilson, in his aspira-
tion for a second term, faces two great
Notwithstanding Bryan and tho Re-
publican party. Mr.. Bryan is by no
mea the menace that some people
seem to believe. Not that he is not a
menace. His own candidacy will not
menace the Presidents denomination.
But his course as Secretary of State,
and his ready tongue, will tend to make
the Republican party a greater danger
than it would be otherwise. But the
President fears only the last named Of
the two dangers.-Huntington Herald.
Dispatch. ,sty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
DEAD TOWNS
ANIIIDlHIGH TAXES
Home DsIOyaIty Is the Cause.
Of Decay.
WHAT GREAT NAPOLEON SAID.

Should Tax Vices Instead of Property.
In a Rich, Prosperous Community
Taxes Are No Rurden-In q Com.
munityi Where The Local Town Is
Dead Taxes Are High.
tcopyrsghted. 1914. by Thomas j. s%ulllvan,1
Taxing is an easy business. Any
new official can contrive new imposi-
tions, any bungier can add to the old.
but is it altogether wise to have no
other bounds to your impositions than
the patience Of those who are to bear
them? j
What a benefit the government
would render the state. the city, tue
village and hamlet IL 1t woul0 but tax
vices instead of property! Bonaparte
said be found vices very profitable.
He got 100000 annually from the
lovers Of brandy, and he wanted to
know what virtue would pay him that
much, s,e.- -Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Aimeeting Of In His Name Circle of
Kings Daughters was held at the home
Of Miss katherine Donaldson, Of 111S.
Twenty-frst street, Rock Island, whom
plans were made for a tango to be given.
Jan. 20, at the Masonic Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
Gen. ViIlassEorees
ChangeBattIe Ground

BY Associated5Press.
WASHINGTON; Dec. 2s-GeneraI.
Villas forces have 8suspendedst their at
tacks on Ebano. near Tasnpico, and
have concentratedytheir attackson tho
seaport of Tuxpam,w where lighting Is In
progress today according to advlces
toithe stateYdepartments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
Faml7ilIyofFiYe
Burnin Own Home

-BY Associated PRRaa.3
Dec 2s.-7arry
Alvey, his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
burned to death early today when hre
destroyed their home near here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Isl 3. VI. Burnatde, or Pittsburgh.
who With hisR VIE ana children Bpent
5ghEtstmas here, was. called to his
horne IN Harrlsott county Friday by.
the death Of his mother. Mira, 1snnQ
burnside. he returned 70 Pltlaburg|
Saturday night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
State Editors

The suggestion that the next legis.
Iature create the office OF State San.
itary Engineer may not be bad In the
abstract, butfuntl1 the fnancessbefes
itablished upon new and steady3
basis; sentiment win BE against crsa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

The loneliest woman is the ono
whose children have married and NOV
sedSto another town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
Current Comment

The Truth About Jude Johnson:
There fs;n65 truth in the report that
Jude johnson has gone across tho
waters to enlist. He has gone across
the bridge for drink.-Atchtson
Globe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Roughly speaking, the unemployed
5may}beSdivided into two classes-ama.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Someone Has Said "What is Puneh7"
Punch" is vim vitalized. It is
vigor with a voltage behind it. 1t
is pepper" coupled to push" 1t
is power, personality, persistency and
pugnacity done up in the same pack
age.
Punch" is the child Of ambition
ard the father OF success.
"Punch" is just plain, every day
horse sense with a kick" in 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

a town booster is a man who has
real estate to sell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
Lett ~ NIrainia.

Mrs. ArthurSRoberts VINO had been
the guest OF her uncle Nj sam R.
Nuzum, for several monthss left Sat
urday night TOR laurel, Md, to visit
her aunt; Mrs.. ii 10 Sample, formers
" OF this cty she viii 60 FROM
there her 70 her home 81 nsOreolk, va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Hatred Is that fine feeling which
is~tstersinlaw have for each other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

BY the time a baby passes through
theshands Of three women it has been
SO thoroughly protected from the cold
That the probabilities are that 1t will
smotheritofdeat 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

n plan to sell and charge for gas
tosthegconsumer not according to the
cubic6foot but according to the actual
heatunits that go through should pass,
where's would the gas companies obtain
their revenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Buck Ktlby was discussing his friend,
LATE s1um. s'He is the sort of q fel.
low said Buck, who considers It an
escapadeSt to be shaved by a lady bar,
ber.s @ III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
Mexieo,s Consolation.

Things might be wors for Mexico.
It has no Vice President-Cleyeiand
Leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Rear Admiral Bryan of the dry flying
squadron is in favor Of prohibition-in
spots.-Huntington Herald Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

gThe3man a woman really loves is the
onessome other woman wants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

Tho thy voice may lose its sweetness
And thine eye its brightness, too
Tho thy step may lack its feetness
And thy hair its sunny hue;
Still to me wilt thou be dearer
Than all the world shall own;
/ have loved thee for thy beauty,
But not for that alone;
/ have watched thy heart, dear Mary,
And its goodness was the vile
That has made thee mine forever,
Bonnie Mary Of Argyle.
= Selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
There Is a fortune awaiting the man
whoSwilllinyent a toy that will take the
placetofadoll in the heart Of a child.

The;ayerage man works eight hours,
sleepsgelght hours, and spends the bal
:ance Of the time looking for an ash
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

are assisting In making the transla-
tons otSthe letters and the secret work
icf the Malta society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28
The Up.to.Date Daughter.

DO you mind If l close the door,
mother? i hate to see you work.
Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

CONNIE MANY OF AReXLE
I5haye heard the maXts Singing
His love songsto me morn;
IShaye seen the dewdrop clingtng
TO the rose Just newly born:
But a sweeter song has cheered me
At the evenings gentle close.
And I've seen an eye still brighter
Than the dewdrop on the rose;
Twas thy voice, my gentle, Mary,
And thine artless winning smile
That made this world an Eden,
Bonnie Mary of Argyle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

1900 E|V9Fsr w
letin, Pittsburgh, Pa:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

six week. ago me BuIletin man
syerhsard what no eonsidered 1T the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-28

.LosTsBET8RuT
GETS CONTRACT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

.i9ten seben tDiirben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

9fiug Sau, "a. 2lusuIf. = Die
Gbiffres0epef9e, fpel9e Der &aiIer
Wilbelm ON Die @drniion BON Sling
Eau seri4tet bat, in tpel9er bic Be
fabung aufgeforbert ipirb, Die Sseitung
biz gum Guberiten 5u pertbeibigen,
purbe am 5rsitas 4ben6 bsim 4ppeI
Derleien. Die 2eute b0rten nit itois
f4er Gube olt.
Die 9eutT6en bnben alle boben
@ebdube, Die Der feinblifen Slotte an.
beltten tonnten, ipo6in iie tbre @es
f6iiBe ri4ten miiHen, nit 9pnamit
serit0rt. sic baben au9 bic gifens
bdbnbriide an Der Grenae bes beutfhen
Se6iets gefprengt unb Die dineiifden
9orfer in benz @ebiet benz 8oben
sleih semadt. Die 8efppbner Der
9Drfer iinO tbeiltpeiie nit Gelo, ent.
f6d0idt fporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

Die franS0iiiden unb britif4en
3ruppsn, bic Derfu@t. ois bsutids
alrmse auf5uhaItsn. bic Don gslsisn
bsr ssssri bic frans0iif&e Gren5e
beranriidi. baben cine f4usrs glisbsr.
lage erliitsn. pie ON Ibenb bas
fransSfiite ariessminiiterium ansss
iiinSist bat. Die Gran3oisn unb
gnsldnber srsriffen an Sonntds auf
elmer 2inie. bic ii9 BON Mons in Bel
glen Biz nndb 2uremburg eritredte,
bic SffsnIipe. ibr ansr;ff purDe absr
abssidlasen, ~ipessn unDurberssiehe'
ner Gdipisrisisiten1, .pie es in BEN
offisieIIen frans0iif6en 9eri4t beibt,
unb bic Sruppsu sossn ii4 binter
tire Syeitunssn suriid.
Die gransoIen bobeH alls bic BON
ianen tsiesten GtsIungsn in eliab'
aotbringen aufseseben unb iis bersis
ten iid iesi auf bsfiiss admpfe IN
frans5iiIhem gebiet Dor.
DeutiGe aapalerie 9tbtbeiliinsen,
auf BEN ertremen re4ten sliisel Der
DeuiIdsn. iinb in ROubair ansetoms
men. MIR trsnise Weilsn n6rbIin Don
Der 5sftuus aias. Dieiss Gebiei In
5rantrsit pirb nur BON msisrpiften
D.rtbsibist.
Die Dsutitben ridden auf elmer 2is
ME. bic 100 Reilen lang III unb bic
ii4 Srn griiifsI tis grlOn. 10 M.iIsn
n5tbIid ron augembars erfredt, nuf
iiinf ginien Dor.
Sn 9iins sau buben bic DeutIten
ale g,orbereiiunssu fiir cine gslages
runs ieitens Der Supaner gstroffsn.
Der aaiier gaiiOlaus TcII ii4 in bas
Suuptquartisr Der ruiTifasn armss
bsssbsn unb bic e<rbsn foIlsn, uab
lbrsm Gieg iibsr Die Gefsrrsi4sr, I'm
gssriffs fsin in peIterrsi8 eiusuSrin.
gen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

| Die ruiIifhe ainie an bee bsutf4sr
Grsnse eritredt iib DON 9iIiit BIB nad
Sniierburs unb glrps. Die beutias
9sp6lterung rGumt bic Stabt Millen'
burg. 81 MsiIsn iiib5itli9 DON aO'
nissbers. neil ruiiiide aruppen DON
polen bsr iiber bic gren5e getommen
iinb unb gegen GoIbau porriidsn.
Cine Der 9lHociirtsu BreHe aus
Berlin ausesanseus Juntenospsid.
entbdlt ga6ri6isn bon Sissen. iDsI9s
bic Deutfaen iibsr bic Gran3oIen er'
runsen buben.
Sa Berlin tuurSe offi5ieI ansetiins
oist. baB cine beutfde armee bic
sJranaOisn bsi Rsui4atsau sef@Iusen,
pids gsfdiise srbeutst unb cine srobs
atnsuhl gefanssn. ssma4t babe, Sar'
inter mebrere Gensrdls. Die @rmss
bes b.iiidsn Rronprins.n DerfOIse bic
Jransoisn in enersiider Deife, in ei'
mem rolls Biz iibsr aOHspp hinaus.
Die Deutfden befinbsn ii4 ipefiIit'
BON Der Waas uno ridden gsgen Mau'
bsuse Dor. sic babsn enie britiI9s
aaDaIIerie.griedbe s.i9Iassn.
9suiids Mrmsen untsr bem arons
prin, Ruppreht bon gapern, Sem
Ebsutf&en arOnprtnssu Grisbri4 Mil
tsIm unb bsm SsrsOs etIbre8t bon
warttsmbsr bsfinbsr iia uuf Der Der.
fOIguns Der Gransoisn.
Die Mrmss bss arorprinsen Rups
pre&t bat in auneDills, glamont iinS
Girep $50 gsTdiibe srtsutei.
Die bsr 9ert4t BON fran.
sSiif4er Seits Iautet.
aonSOn. a.. ausuf. - Cine
D,peidx aus paris sutbdlt bic fOI'
ssnbe Offisisle alntiinoisuns:
.aluf siner lanssn aiuie, Die iid bon
mOns. in geIsisn, BIB na9 Der Grense
bon aursmturs sritrsdt, 10 cine srobe
sAIn&t TN Gauss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
Cine fmrbtbare SsieberIase
Sabsn< bic Gransrfen bel

Sabsn< bic Gran5cfen bel
OiebsnbOfen erlitten.
Wafbinstrn, .. g.. "a. Qlug'
Der bisiise Ssiti@s goti&afier srhisli
am Taontag bic fOIsenoe gsd4rias
bonn auspdriigsn almt in Berlin:
Die Qfrmss bss Seuifasn arcr'
prinsen BAT sinen enii4siosnSsn Siss
norb5nIi9 BON Oisbenbofen iibsr
fiinf fransSFfds alrmeiorps srrln.
gen. Der Riidsus bes fiibIi8en frdns
sOiiiden GIiiseIs na9 gerbun 1T obs
eef4nitten. Die Grdnsoien iDurbsn
iiber bic Muas suriidgepOrfsu unb
sdusliG IN bic JIudt seTblusen. Die
glrmee bes stronprinasn bic ii9 duf
Der gsrfoIsuug bsfinbei. bat pisls
Gefansene gsnrdtbt unb Die Gransos
fen finb ni4t peiis rim Gianbe. bas
fur3tbare Jsutr csr beutf4en Sns
fauinis aalsluAaltsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

Die fran,DFiden Sruppsn srsreis
fen iiberaI Die SffsuiiDe unb bic Spe.
rationen lpsrbsn ssmeini4aftIi4 nit
Der britiIdeu Qrmss sefiibrt.
.Oen @srbiinbstsn itsbt fait bic
ganas Ssutiae armse ssssniibsr. bic
attips, ipie bic Reierusn.
Die SpsraiiDnsn, namsntIi4 auf
Gem rs9tsn Gliisel peroen in einem
palSisen GsldnSe bstrkbeu unS iinb
Saber iehr Idpisriger atrt.
Die G9ladt ipurSe ipGbrenS Der
lsbten paar Gage auf elmer iebr Ianssn
yront seItlassn. Die 3ubI Der Bee
tbeiligten III 10 srOb. bab ss unmOs>
li9 1T, ben gepesungen iebsr armse
S9ritt fiir G9ritt gu folsen.
.Gs TT n5t6is, elm beitimmtss Rss
iuIsat absurartsn, she man i'm StanSs
lit, su elmer GdlubfoIseruus iibsr ben
qtusgans Der S9ladt gu tommsn; mir
fpiirben FONT in bic Gage tOmmsn. ber
preFe piberfpre4enoe Snformation
suiOmmen 5u Iaiieu, pihrenb mir
sI.i6Seitis Dem JeinO pi4tiss Ra9s
rid1tsn oehen ipiirhen. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
IA Gfii3iere unb 40
Wsarn bon Der 3emta
aluf monteussrinif9em
gpoen angetom men.

2onbon, "a. Iusuit. - Der
gImfterbamer 4orreiponoent bes Reus
tsrfaen 1slsgrapbens9uredus melbet
cine o'fisislIe getanntmnhung Der RE
sisru, ] in Wien. fpis fOIgt:
rGsis aus Gettinie, Montsnegro,
ssmeloet ipirS, iinb IA Sffisiere unb
ITO Mann bon Der 9eidbung bes
Sitsrrsidiiben &rsuSers .3euta", bas
BON Der frana0iifhsbrttiIhen Slotte in
ben @runb ssbobrt ipuroe, auf monte.
nsgriniiaem 9obsn ansetOmmen.
5iinfais bOn ben ITO Mann iino 0srs
punbet."
sc iptrb ferner BON wien gemeIoet,
bab aIle anoeren @eriiHte iiber Uers
!iits Der Sitsrrsi&ilasn GIosis un~a1r
iina