davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

President Wilson, through Secre-
tary Garrison, has officially compli-
mented the officers and enlisted men
of the Ninth and Tenth cavalry
(colored) for their work in p~atroling
the Mexican border line to enforce
the neutrality laws of the United
States during the fighting between the
Carranza and villa forces. Several
American soldiers were wounded dur
ing the engagements between the
Mexican forces.
by direction of. the president"
a y Secretary Garrison, Il take great
pleasure in expressing to the officers
and enlisted men of the Ninth and
Tenth cavalry his appreciation of
their splendid conduct and eficien,
service in the enforcement of the
United States neutrality laws at Naco,
Ariz., during November, December and
January last"
The Ninth cavalry is at Fort Doug.
las, Ariz., and the Tenth cavalry is
at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

Willie d. James of Bethlehem, KY,
owns a pillow which has been handed
down from his great-grandfather. It
has been all the time on one of the
farms now owned by Mr.. James-at
least 125 years.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

The last siege of Vienna was made
by the Austrians themselves. This
was in 184S, when, during the Hunga-
rian revolution, Vienna fell into the
hands of the insurgents, who we're
dsslodged only after two days bonn
bardment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

The mar who begins laughing in the
middle of his joke seldom knows any
thing funny.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

like these should induce is prejudice
against a poverty which is literally
more pestilential than war.-New Re-
public.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

Turkeys navy contains only four
dreadnaughts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

1t is said of Mrs. Lemuel Wigg that
she is as good to old people as she is
to babies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

New York has about 100000 school
children.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

Why is the death rate among Ne
groes, in northern cities and southern
cities alike, almost twice as great as
among whites? At the last census the
average death rate in the 81 registra-
ton cities was 15.9 per thousand
among whites, while among Negroes
it was Pts. In the North the ratio
was roughly Is to 25, in the South 16
to 29. Taking those degeneracies that
have a nervous origin or that come
from high living, the ratio among
whites was greater, but in tubercu-
losis and pneumonia, the plague of
both races, the havoc among Negroes
preponderates enormously. What are
the reasons for this hideous disparity?
The reason, as everyone may guess, is
the poverty of the Negro. The death
rate stands in almost fixed relation to
housing conditions, and 1t is clearly
proved that as home ownership in
creases, the death rate diminishes. In
the degree that Negroes remain eco
nomically inferior, their portion will
not merely be social hardship but a
vastly greater share of physical suf-
fering and mortal disease. 1t is these
hard facts that make race prejudice so
base. The only prejudice that figures
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

Among the Negroes of the country
there has, in late years, developed an
increasing tendency toward home
ownership. a marked increase in the
percentage of school attendance, a
pronounced decrease in the percentage
of illiteracy, decrease in the mortality
rate, and an increase in the proper
ton of church membership. From
1890, when the Negro population was
numbered 1922 it increased to
1927, 763 in 1910, when the last census
was taken. Since 1910 there has been
a continuous decrease in the proper
ton which Negroes have formed of
the total population, due, at least in
part, to the fact that the white popu-
lation has been continually augment
ed by immigration, while there has
been very little immigration of Ne
groes during the past hundred years.
The largest Negro population in any
state in 1910 was that of Georgia,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON
LESSON FOR MAY 20
DAVID KING OVER JUDAH AND
ISRAEL.
CBv e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday school Course. The Moody Bible
T%netitute. Chicago, nd

LESSON TExT-n Samuel 2:1-7; Sis.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jehovah is my
strength and my shield; my heart hath
trusted him. and 1 am helped.-Ps. z:7
nv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
IS WARRANTS ISSUED.
For Alleged Failure to Sound Auto
Horn at Street Crossing.

Morrisville, Aug. l0.--Many promi-
nent men in this section of the state
were caught in the snare laid Sunday
by J. S. Parker to catch careless auto
mobile drivers and yesterday IS war
rants were issued by States Attorney
Maurice for their arrest, following the
Sabbath day activities OF Mr.. Parker
of the Morrisville board of trustees and
Deputy Sheriff r. r. browne. Twenty
of the number for whom warrants have
been issued are prominent residents of
this town and the rest are from various
parts of the county and state. All are
charged with failing to sound warning
signal at corners and intersections Of
streets
Several weeks ago Mr.. Parker was
appointed by the board of trustees with
instructions TO stop careless driving on
the streets of the village. Sunday he
stationed Deputy browne at the Ran
dali corner Of Maple and Main streets
and the numbers of the offending autos
were taken.
Among those for whom warrants have
been issued are c. +. Smith, who four
years ago was a candidate for governor
on the prohibition ticket, c, II. A. stat.
ford, a member OF the board of the Wat.
erbury state asylum, DIR. A. J. Balleau
OF this town. II. +. Shaw Of Stowe,
former county senator. b. +. Field of
Montpelier, =. G. Spaulding Of St
Johnsbury. +. W. Reed OF Windsor, O.
q. Bugbee Of Hartford. c. ID. Miles Of
parton. &. =. Palmer Of New Haven and
w. y. n. Hanks Of Bristol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

federation shall meet biennially on the
second Tuesday in August at 10 a. m
at such places as may be decided upon
at the previous meeting"
Efforts at organizing, the secretary
saws, have been mainly centered toward
building up the new marble workers UNI
ion Of Rutland and Proctor. More than
81 200 was spent by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to organize these work
men and about $500 was secured through
an appeal sent out by the secretary's Of
flee to assist victims who lost their jobs
through allegiance to the union. De
spite all efforts in time, money and agl-
tation, the new organization gradually
dropped out of existence, owing, as the
report SAYS, mainly to the apathy on the
part of the men themselves, undoubted
intimidation on the part of the marble
bosses and finally an unlocked for decline
in the marble business.
Secretary Ironside dwells at length on
some phases of strikes and lockouts, with
more particular reference TO conditions in
Barre last spring. He expresses the
views of organized labor in no uncertain
IfIIus anu tAtbieiete Wv ANbNs
lious machine" which held in allegiance
for so long an amicable settlement" Re-
ferring to some of the happenings while
the strike was in progress, the secretary
saws: "If these are the tactics the ele-
ment intends TO keep going in Vermont,
as it has done in Butte, Paterson and
Lawrence, the day does not seem TO be
far distant when the workers of Vermont
will be confronted with a compulsory ar.
bitration bill which will do injury to
them and us alike.
Turning to the clerks situation in
Barre, the secretary strongly commends
the members Of the retail clerks union
for the determined stand they have made
and speaks Of the united support which
labor organizations in Barre are accord
ing the clerks. In closing, Mr.. Ironside
takes occasion 20 thank all who have as
sisted the organized labor movements in
Vermont and urges upon his hearers the
necessity for continuing the good work
50 well begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Wash goods all reduced in the sale at

Wash goods all reduced in the sale at
Vaughan's.
Miss Alice V. Beckley of Orange street
left to-day for New York City, where
she will spend vacation which cover
a period of about two weeks.
A regular meeting of the l.. A., A. ..
H., Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
sharp. Business of Importance. Juve-
niles at 4:30. Refreshments.
Harold NJ. Barton of Springfield, Mass,
arrived in the city to-day and will make
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crugnola of Foss
street left yesterday for Clyde, o., where
they win make an extended visit with
Mrs. Crugnola's sister, Mrs. ). 7. Monti.
browns equality" list this week in
cludes the following fountain specialties;
Mint float, fizz float, and sherbet rickey;
an orange sunde, something to remem-
ber.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
New neckwear at Abbott's.

Laces Lacesl Don't miss this sale
The Vaughan Store.
| G. Valli left the city last night for
Piqua, o., where he has secured employ.
ment in the granite industry.
"Mary's Duke" a three-reel drama
featuring Mary Fuller and Matt Moore
also Helen Leslie and Frank Lloyd in
"'Fhe Bay of Seven Isles" at the BIZ
jou.-Adv.
! Theodore Aratus of New York City ar
rived this morning and will make few
| days visit at the home OF Nicholas Mas
colt of North Main street while in this
vicinity.
Flowers credited to Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Blake in yesterdays report of William
Jopp's funeral should have been men
toned in connection with the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake.
Principal o. X HOLSTER will be away
from Barre the whole of this week,
but the Office at Goddard seminary will
be open each day from to to accom-.
modate any who may wish TO make en-
quiries in regard to seminary work.
IO-Ulgut the bodtu Vi dlutlUtn nulus
its regular weekly meeting. The pro-
posed contract between the city and Mel.
son & Austin for the lease of the Barre
opera house has been in the hands of the
city attorney and the aldermanic prop
erty committee for a week and is now
ready for execution. No bitches have oc-
CURED I'M the negotiations with the new
lessees OF the theatre and il Is quite
probable that the firm awarded the lease
at last weeks council meeting will be
ready to take over the opera house on
Sept l.
Small boys playing on the banks of
Stephens branch near the west end of
Granite street this morning discovered
giant turtle asleep on rocks in the middle
of the stream. With the aid of a crooked
pole, the turtle-catchers were able TO
tow the reptile to the shore. A quarter
inch OF moss on the big fellows back
spoke more eloquently than any birth
certificate of his age. When arraigned
on a set of scales at a nearby grocery
store, the member from Stephens branch
tipped the beam at % pounds. Not 10
several months has larger representa-.
tive Of the turtle species been caught in
Barre, although several weeks ago II. s.
Parks and +. +. Harrington captured
terrapin in Williamstown gulf that
pushed the scale lever up TO the 3O.pound
figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
See breakfast dresses at Abbott's.

Half-price sale OF suits at Abbotts.
Extra values all this week. Come and
see. The Vaughan Store.
David Savage left the city this fore
noon for Worcester, Mass, where ne has
secured employment.
Merwyn Reynolds. the nine year -old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Reynolds of
Hillside avenue, sustained compound
fracture of the left arm late yesterday
afternoon when he fell from delivery
wagon operated by the Granite City Gen
eral Store. The little Reynolds boy had
climbed aboard the wagon and was pull
ing another lad over the billboard when
he lost his balance and fell to the ground.
His left arm was doubled up under his
body as he struck the ground and a very
painful break occurred. Young Reynolds
was taken to his home and DIR. NJ. T..
Chandler, who was summoned at once,
reduced the fracture. The boy is carry
ing his arm in a sling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

had narrow escape from drowning at
Malletts bay shortly before noon sun
day. John Flint, who was out rowing
with his wife, jumped into the water and
brought his sister TO shore. The aeci-
dent happened when Miss Flint was get
ting from rowboat into Chase's mo-
tor boat anchored at the dropof in
about Is feet of water. Miss Flint tipped
the row boat over and let both herself
and Chase into the water. Miss Flint
could not swim and Chase was about
exhausted when relieved by Miss Flint's
brother, who grabbed her and brought
her to where they could touch bottom
and walk to shore. When brought safe
ly TO shore, Miss Flint lost conscious
ness, but was revived. Miss Flint is
visiting at the camp, having come here
recently from the West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
CRUSHING PROVED FATAL.
Alexander Connal Was Buried by Rocks
and Dirt.

Essex junction, Aug. l0.-Alexander
Connal of Lost Nation" Essex, died at
the Fanny Allen hospital yesterday
morning. Mr.. Connal was injured in the
Wool gravel pit at Essex Center last
Thursday, when stone and gravel fell
upon him, crushing his chest and break
ing several ribs, which penetrated his
lungs. He was about 30 years old and
is survived by his mother and several
sisters and brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
UNCONSCIOUS SIX DAYS.
Victim of Auto Accident Remains in
Serious Condition.

Burlington, Aug. lo.-The condition of
Nathan Elliott, who is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital following an automo-
bile accident on the Shelburne road last
week, remained about the same yester-
day. II is six days since MIR. Elliott
was thrown through the windshield of
the car in which he was riding. An OPP
Grafton on his head revealed two frac-
lures of the skull and he has not yet
regained consciousness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Card of Thanks

We wish 10 thank the members Of v. n
Crandall post, G. A. r.. and ladies' aur
Hilary, also other friends. for their kind
ness, generous assistance and expression.
Of sympathy shown in our late berease
ment.
Mrs. Charles Sharkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl I. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Sharksv. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brassaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Sharkev.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
TO MEET IN MoRRIsvILLE.
Vermont wOodmen's Log Rolling Asso
citation.

Morrisville, Aug. l0.-The Vermont
Woodmen's Log Rolling association will
meet in Morrisville Monday, Sept. q
The special attractions Of the day viii
include parade, sports, and a ball game.
also concert and ball in the evening.
II Is expected that the Morrisville and
Jacksonville bands will be present and
an out-of-town orchestra win furnish
music for the concert and dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Gard Of Thanks

We wish 70 extend our sincere thank,
- az our friends and neighhors for everr
Kind deed and word q sympathy during
the Illness and death 81 our loved one.
also for the beautifui flowers.
Mr.. Attigiio Boftirgi.
Dsrio BottirrL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
PASSED io-MILLIoN MARK.
Attendance at San Francisco Exposition
So Announced.

San Francisco, Aug. l0.-The attend
anee at the Panama Pacific exposition
has passed the 100000 marx, accord
ing to an announcement to-day by the
directors of the exposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
MAN HURT AT ST. JoHNsBURY.
Arthur Tisdale, Aged 7s, Struck BY an
Iron Bar

ST. Johnsbury, Aug. l0.-While plac.
ing an oil tank in position yesterday al
a new oil concerns plant on BAY street,
Arthur Tisdale, 2s. a workman, was
struck by an iron bar and the left leg
was broken. lie is at Brightlook hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
eRGxTTEvILIE

a rnrs SIRED resl rrnxrnm sd 70
siuut rrFr rrlt tiis wetk st GruuTtr
TfssEtrt -aEa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

FEea@ raN nnf rar 81 t7is tF - 2Hh
e AuEust e. . am raiug out ~ t'asiusss.
BE. HzgiEg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight. Wednesday prob
ably rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

Rsralar rnssfine n 1ro
ougis tf7iss No. ID T. o.
2 y, nigii = ian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
TWO NEARLY DROWNED.

Gin Painted When She Was Taken
Ashore al Malietts Bay.
Minooski, Aug. lo.-Roy Chase and
Anna Mae Flint. sister Of John Flint,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

KID GLOVES, in small sizes,
values to $1.50, at SIC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22

@us Der guten alien 3eit.
Inter sriebrif MiIbelm III. heitanb
bas @arbez S6iiBen Battalion aug fat
lduter Sapeisern bes &antpns gfeufz
9atel, Der befanntli4 bamals 81 Yreua
Ben ge9Drte. Der &ommdnbeur ees
8atailIons mar Der sipar iebt tii6tige,
aber iebr lebensluitige Wajpr BON
StIp, Der beim 8efeblsbaber beg 9drz
betorps, bem Ser5og Sarl bon Mets
lenbur9, oem Sd)tpuger Des Sonies,
teinesipegs gut aHgeitriebsu itub. Die
fer mar Elm iebr geitreneer Serr, Der,
neil er our9aus tein forberlih lie4
benspiirbiger Serr mar, Isibit bti
5ofe manderlei 5einbe batts. Gtuit
nun, dls beibe 8euannten iid1 bei
SpFe CUR Eafel befanoen. tam Is sur
Spra9e, baB Elm OberjGger, elm Tpnit
Iebr tiidtigsr Solbat, babel ertdppt
pOrben iei, tpte er nahts, bic Spree
burhi6pimmeno, ben an bic Spree
grenSenben &ofernenbof betreten babe;
er geitano foear, baB er pies @ageitiid
idon 0fters gemubt babe, aber nies
mails ertappt iporben iei, ba bic fins
Iteren SerbituG1te bas llntsruebmen
begiinitict bdtteu, er aud pfIi6tgenGB
am friiben Mpraen itets auf feinen
ppiten geipeisn fei lpte et iiberbaupt
i'm Dienite tiiemals etipas 'pernohlGfs
iist babe. y@as bdmit beSpett2" frugz
ie Der 8Snig in Der ibm etsentbiinliz
den Spre6peife. - ST bdtte tets
Elm Stelloidein nit Ieinetn 1einsliebs
hen!" iaste Moiur pon 8illb sanS liis
ftie. - limb pds baben sic nit benz
aerl semdft9" fraete itrens unb srnit
Sersog &url ben Wtdior. - rSobett
- benedict babe ich ben Sberideerr
dnttpprtete ,Ssrr bon Gillp NIT uHera
f1iittsrli9em Grnit, unb Der a6nig
ld6te bell duf, iporanf aud ale anbes
rem glnipeIenben in bas adheu eiHs
itimmtsu Biz auf ben SerScg. Der iid
GreerIi9 nbtpenbete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22

Hinbpitb. Die 3ifubr ipor
brute siemlif bebnienb unb piele hies
ben nnDerfalift, bic prede fparen
ittpdh. Gtodtrs unb 5eebers tparen
in sienli6 outer 9a4frdss unb ftstis
I'M preife. Sute gaiI9fiibe iparen
1dr iInb itetis.
Wtittlere unb ifnpere Stiere $7.25-
I8.35; SHfen $3.00-6.00; s5leii4er
| Stiere $5.25-7.25; uuserfeiene bis
extra $7.35-7.75; Seifers $3.50
6.25;; auserleisge big srtra $6.35-7.a
90; aiibe S3.OO-5.OO; auserlsiens
bis erfra $5.25 500; ganners 81 :
50-3.60; MilHtiibe $35-s5; Stos
ders unb Ssebers: Stisre $780,
90; 6eifers $450-5.75; aiibe $4.O0
$500.
8ullen. Die 3ufubr mar
siemli6 grob. bic Qa9frase mar mds
biq unb bic preiie um 1O-15e
riebriger.
500 5ette gulleu $6.00-6.5o;
8cloaua $5.00-5.75. einiae au $500;
magere unb leitte $3,50-4.75.
Rdlber. Ter Wiarft mar bells
tt rubia uno bic prciie tdum iieti5,
bd bic Nahirdde eine allte mar.
Grtra 1000: fair bis CUTE lei9te
$6.75-9.75; Orbindrs biz aroBe $4.s
50--9.50.
g d tine. - Die 3nfuhr Don
Sfnpeinen mar aud 6sute fpieber iebr
arok unb bic grsiie itanbsn bur4s
idnittlih I'm SOC untsr benen bon ges
tern. Der WSartt i6lob ihtpad
unb oisle Satpeius bIieben unDers
tauft.
9ute Biz aussrlsItne gsrpadunsss
rnb Jleiiheriorteu $70O-7.5O: aus
asIuhte mittlers, 160-1s0 pfunb
$6.50-7.00; lei6te gerianbtiortsn,
155 pfunb unb o1runter $6.00-6.s
so: ssertsl. 10 gfunb unb ipenissr,
$4.O0-6.OO; GGus $5.50-6.50;
Staas $5.0O-6.O0; einiss fanep $6.s
$3.50.
9 bafe unb 2dmmer. =
Die 3ufuhr bon S4afen unb 2Gm<
mern tpar niht isbr arpB uHo bic BEL
iersn Aualitdten rparsn rar. S4Gfe
ipdren itetia Biz tart unb quite Gdms
mer Inn 10-15 b0ber.
Shafe. ertra $5.75; cute BIB ausers
leIene $5.00-5.65; orbinGrs Bis fair
$3.00-4.90. = QGmmer. ertra $8.75.
quite Biz aiserleisne S7.50-8.65; Or
bindr. Biz fair $5.25-725; GulIs
$4.75-6.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22

Sonoeranaten i'm @iirtel, bic 1istuss
i9eiben i'm 8rotbeutel! ,Rce", fagts
Der junge &refelber, Der cine blutige
ginbe um Den 8opf trlg, yber dran5s
mann ittftet niht. 9lbsr mir baben
ibn empfongenl"
llnb Elm bfdFer, tlpnbbGrtieer
Wann pom OberrBein fam berou unb
lpieoerbolte leiie: Sic tpntinen niht
bur6!" Gr rDdr niGt daentlih Ders
ipunbet. Nber Der Guftbrald elmer
Srunate 6atte ibn 70 itngFiitlif) 3il
8pben gertiieu, bGb ibn ale @lieber
i9mer3ten, 3fiiden unb geine, unb
bab er niht obne pein cs6nen tonnte.
Gr buitete, fpudte, fubte an bic 8rui,
uno iugte nod einnaI nit boiler
Stimme: Sic fommen pift bur9."
Rtbts bon Der eiaenen. 8erlebung
wirb geIproe9n. &eine &lage fpirb
Iaut. gs 1T, als fei in bisIen etnfas
den Geiltsn allss perf5nliae, Selb.
itiTbe ausgel0TM. g2llr tpie Der
aampf eino unb ssben nirb, befbdft
tigt fie.
Sin dnberer 6umpelt berbei. ,Glas
hu6en sic nenn?" - .Sh, mid bat
i'm 9anbsemenge Elm Srnn8monn NIT
bem aplber aesen bic SnieI6eibe ges
f4lagsn. N6er bic 8attsrie ha6en mir
bod tpteber qetrieatl Sd Jag S6nen,
oerr, bus mar mas. 9tiIe bier 9eifjiise
tpisberqettiegtl &ber hds mar Elm
8er3reiflunGsfumpf Ger brdu6te nies
Mort). Waht nihts: bic 9eIalise
haben mir. Infer 5auptnunn bat DOR
Sreube aetpetut, ols er es fdb." Der
Mdnn 1T Elm Sudoetet aus 8iiiIel>
oorf
llnb dnbere W1gen unb aarren
fpmmen bltrtgefamsn. T(ibtlinee
aug tleinen Orten, bic in Witleioenz
Ifaft ae3pqen nurbeu, fran5oiif6e 81
oiliiten ans Wanre uno Hipont, bic
MN bus belttihe MilitGr nit Ieinem
Badsnmoteriol binter bic Fsuerlinis
in Siherheit bripqt. lnb @efanuene
tperben einqebradt, in imner pahFenz
Der .3o6l, unausIeiebt. Die fraraoIi2
ihen 9uri6en bliden n1llig erI6opft
bretn BON obeu Bis uuten nit mel
Bem Stau6 lnb Qelbli6em Shlainm
bebedt. Manniadften unb SfFi5iere
nielfah nit ben neueu StobIbslmen.
Die Ta6en Wletdllbaubsu NIT Der
fdurFsn Shiene in Der glitte, bic iih
geaen Sufonterieseidpfe ,lRb S6rnp=
nelltueeln gat betpGbrt 9absn IplIen,
ipie mir gefangefre ftisbebolt per.
ii6ertsn, fsben bDdIt abenteuerli6
aus, ME llsber6leibfef otls bem feb
3ebnten Sabrhunbert. SIRE Grdaer
mdfen Ionberbdre 'Maden, oub iie iid
bier gefangeu fehsn, IN threr eigener
oeimath, in bitiem urfran'DitI9eu
g1eite. bag ppn beuti1en Solbateu gss
flint 1T.
Drauben tpiithet Der Gampf met
ter. Roh III nift Der game &niturm
beenbet un6 ubgerpebrt. Rpa bsiBt
es, IN fdpersm &f ben @sguer
aurildipeiien,. Der olIes auf bic &drte
oiefsr Sffeufibe qefeBt 3u baben
ftyeiHt. 9lber nit unenbliaem @ers
trauen blitt man auf ben Soelbeumltb
unIersr MGnner non Der Ghampanns.
Mm tpetb: Die tperben burdhalten.
.Das limb 9eute" meinte t6r 5eers
fiibrer. rSds Sers min sinem tmmer
aufs ueue bnr Gont ifwelleu, fpeHn
man MIR on iie bsntt!" Das lit Elm
ipabres unb Elm gutes Mprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
Frst Can.
sch, Ss.ss aas aitieu in Rem yorf.

Weiadftspapiere purosn su g. 8H1
bissonttrt. B,dtsl auf gon6on poren ftaf
Bu 4.s5X fur go Tags Sitt; aabeI.GHwsi.
lungen s4.o7H unb 6iHt.aSedla s4.eeX
Granes Sidt $50, stabsl $50; Bari Sidt
S24, aabel s23s, 2irss Si1t 6.36, Gabel
635, Hubsl Sidt s851; aabei 38A; Silber.
parren 4S3S. Nierifanii&s Dollars 3S1Is.
Gfttenmarft. - 8ettlebem SteeI
mar aud beute wisbsr ionangebsno uHo fiieg
BON 529 ouf 6SS unb auh bic aaberen
Ariegs. Aftisn batten Gepinne 5u uerjsid)'
nen Die QiieHbabn.Giiien srgabsn nur
psnige Beranosrungen, batten aber mel.
itsas dsins BerIuite auluipsiien.
0tisntabH afiea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22

Hen gort, q. Sto5sr.
aupfsr. - WarIt fistig.
gleetrolbtic $500.
gifsn. = Wartt felt. 30. l Ror'
ibsru $16.50-17.0o; go. 2 $16.26
1875; go. l Scutberu $16.5O-
100; go. 2 $16.25-16.75
8lsi. - S4.75.
Spelter. - aeine auotirungeu.