davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Germans Moved Down
bV Aid of Sea-ChlightS

Paris. Aug. 5.-An official eyewitness
account Of a French success at Ban
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

A surprise gathering was held last
night by the congregation of the Con,
gress Heights Methodist Episcopa
Church in the Sunday school room
Property worth 500 was presented &C
the church by Col A. f. Randle
founder OF the suburb. The property
Is in the rear of the church. and faces
on Fifth street.
Another surprise was the prcsenta,
tion of large sign board. the gift Of
Mrs. T.. Lima Bugbec and the mem.
bers Of her school of expression:
The congregation was entertained
with rccitations by Margaret Gren-
ning Virginia .Arner. Pauline Pidgcon
Esma Mavbes, Bettee Sargent. Eliza
beth McDermott. Merriam Arner: with
songs by Louise Hytt. and pantomime
by seven little girls. and another BY
Misses Lola Fettman. Gladys Graves
and Jane Pidgeon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
FOUNTAIN OF
YOUTH IN VERMONT
Senator Jones Addresses Sons
and Daughters Of the Green
Mountain State.

The praises Of the Green Mountain
State were realized last night by Sena-
tor Wesley l.. Jones of Washington be.
fore the Vermont state Association, al
17iO / street northwest.
Because of its natural advantages
climatic and otherwise. the people OF
Vermont live longer than those of any
other state in the Union said the
Washington Senator. TO substantiatc
his statement. MI. Jones mentioned
former Senator Edmunds of Vermont
who. he said, Is the oldest ex-senator
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

ninctieth year, ex-senator Edmonds Ia
still actively engaged in his law prac-
tice in New York. Former Governor
Stewart, OF "crr ont, Is the oldest ex-
governor now nving, said Senator Jones.
who also named a number Of other Ver-
monters now nearing the century
mark who are still active. and young
in spirit
Senator Page of Vermont. who also
made an address. agreed with Senator
Jones In every particular, and cited a
number Of other cases tending to show
that Vermont is the home of the "foun-
tain of youth"
A musical program was given by Mrs.
Joseph 8. Stimson, Mrs. Charles s. Sa-
lin, and Benjamin A. Lineback.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Asks Parents and School
Officials to Cooperate

Concerted action between parents and
school officials is often necessary to
stimulate interest in educational i'm
movement, according to s. r.. Kramer.
assistant superintendent Of schools, who
,,Ikod last night Before the wallach
Home and Schoold Association. Mr..
Kramer urged parents to insist Upon
necessary improvements In the schools
their children attend.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Central High Alumni
Plan Post-Easter Program

A theater benefit shortly after. East,
er. a play in May, and an excursion IL
the program of the Central High
School Alumni as arranged by its ad.
visory board this week. In addition
the associatio will have charge OF
the ceremonies attendant on the lay.
Ing OF the cornerstone Of the now |Sxh
school building some time next moth
when r. L. Fishback. former presi
dent Of the association. will officate
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
ALEXANDRIA PUPILS
TO SELL CHERRIES
Novel Method to Finance CITY
Fairgrounds Planned for
( Next Monday.

ALE+ ANDR1A. Feb. l7.-Cherries,
commemorative OF the birthday of the
first President. will be sold by Alex.
andrla school children on Monday for
tho benef1t Of the city Elay grounds.
under the auspices of the Parents
Teachers Association. Mrs. T. Clifton
Howard is chairman of the committee.
Alexandria has no public Fairgrounds.
but the city council makes small
annual appropriation. Several years ago
"tag-day' by the George Washing.
TON Birthday Association netted nearly
$1,000 for the Fairgrounds.
City offices, banks and the public
schools are closed today in observance
Of the Tooth anniversary of the signing
In the public schools yesterday marked
the cloring hour. but there is no public
celebration.
OF the Alexandra Hospital, has elected
the following officers: Mrs. James Z.
alexander, president; Mrs. Alfred H.
Thomson, vice president Mrs. George II.
Evans, corresponding secretary; Mrs:
Alvin Powell. recording secretary. and
Mrs. William II. Melchier, treasurer.
The receipts for 1914 were 1854.
Mics Sarah Swami. of Potamac. died
ct the Alexandria Hospital. last night.
Of pneumonia.
Ash Wednesday services were con-
Quoted today In St Mary's Catholic
Church and in Grace, Christ, and st.
Paul's Episcopal Churches. At St.
Mary's Church there will be services
tonight at 7:S0 o'clock, when the ashes,
which were blessed this morning, will
be again distributed. The Rev. r. De-
luney will preach at this service on
The Nature Of SIM" On every Thurs
day night in Lent at Christ Episcopal
Church the Rev. w. J. Morton will de-
liver one Of series Of sermons on
THE Man Who Crucifed Christ" His
irst subject will be "Caiaphas."
Mrs. Minnie W. Hurst, of Fredericks-
burg. grand worthy matron, and Henry
X. Field. grand worthy patron. Of the
Grand chapter Of the Eastern Star Of
virginia, paid an official visit last night
TO Martha Washington Chapter. No. q.
o. e. S.. Of this city There were also
present number Of guests from WASH
tngton. Falls Church. and Clarendon
Following the meeting there was a
musical entertainment.
IN police court this morning James
Williams and Willie Lucas wers fined
SO each for assault on each other.
Osceola Tribe. No. I, OF Rcd Men. the
Oldest active tribe of this order in the
United States. Is to meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
g. w. u. Law School to
Observe Semi-Centennial

The scmi-centennial anniversary ri
the establishment Of the George Wash
ington University Law School viii be
celebrated in April at big banquet
to be given by the Law School Associa
ton. Plans for the affair have been
under way for several months. and it
is expected the celebration will he the
most pretentious ever attempted bv the
law school students and graduates
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Architectural Club
Gives Valentine Party

Seventy guests OF the Architectural
Club gathered in the rooms of that or
sanitation. 1917 II street northwest. last
night where q valentine card party was
held. Mrs. NJ. r. Foster won the first
prize for ladies, II. F.. Hinckel the first
prize for men. and ". .. Williamson.
consolation prize. Arthur l.. Blakesley,
the president. ofticiated. assisted by j.
Robey Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
EVANSVILLE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist Church will observe Washing
tons Birthday next Monday evening
with tableaux. talks on the life of the
"Tather Of His Country" and music.
Mrs J. B. 8. Norton Is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Ash wednesday was celebrated In the
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church at
II o'clock this morning by the rector.
the Rev. Henry Thomas. Services will
also be held at o'clock tonight At
st Jerome's Catholic Church the
blessing and distribution OF ashes by
the pastor, the Rev. Father u. G.
Keenan,. took place at q. m. and will
be repeated at o'clock this evening.
The mid.week prayer service Of the
First Presbyterian Church will be held
tonight at the home of former Mayor
Harry W. Shepherd. In Spencer street.
business meeting Of the building COM
mittee OF the new church will follow.
Mrs. $ V. Parker has returned to her
home In Roanoke. Va. after n visit
OF several weeks with friends and rca-
tives In this section
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
McAdOO Asks S85,OOO.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
today asked Congress to appropriate
$lo o.O0o. 81. 900. and $4,000. respectively
for labor-savinE mail carrying machin,
cry at tho Chicago. indianapolis. and
Philadelphia postoffices.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Ex-Congressman Smith
Of Maryland Gets Job

Former Congressman Thomas A.
Smith OF Maryland has been named as
internal revenue agent in the income
tax department of the Treasury by
Secretary McAdoo. His headuuarters
will be In Baltimore
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

GUIDES Flowers Last Longest.
Choice homegrown flowers practically
fresh cut when ordered. 1914 F. St
Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Red Mems second an
nual ball was held last night In the
Masonic Hall. Those In charge were
W. c. Rowan, l.. D. Eichelberger. j.
NJ. Cation. A. v. Meyers. and r. B,
Meyers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Mack and Reginald Carlisle. of Ger
mantown, were held by Judge Mace
on charges Of entering the meat house
OF Harry NJ. Boland. at Germantown.
await the action of the grand jury IN
default of S1O1 bail each
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Dinner Parties Supplied Carefully
and intelligently. SchameI, 1894 Arcade
Market
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

As result of Decision Day" at tho
First Baptist Sunday school. twenty
one members signed pledges to become
members Of the church. Baptism serv-
ices will be held each Sunday evening
until all have been baptised.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

The Ladies'. Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church met yesterday In the
parish hall in v street. with Mrs. j
w. Tolson. second vice president. pre-
siding. The guild expects to do much
work during the Lenten season.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
ROCKVILLE

Funeral services for BENJAMIN w.
Allnutt. seventy eight. who died carly
yesterday. will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Alfnutt was one Of the leadins
farmers Of the upper seeion OF this
county. and was lifelong resilient OF
Foolesville district. Surviving him are
his wife, two daughters. and a SON
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

In the police court yesterday. Ber.
nard Dove, colored. was sentenced on
conviction Of carrying concealed weap.
ons to three months in the house OF
correction.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

$4,000 Prize Installment
OF The Million Dollar Mystery" will be
published in The Sunday Times, Feb.
ruary 81. Don't miss It,
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Tkomaa "A

The Rev. Thomas "a. Haughton.
Burke, rector OF Christ Episcopa
Church. officiated at the marriage OF
Thomas Andrew Shaw. of Alexandria
Va. and Miss Alice Elizabeth kinS,
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Anacostia, HyattSville,
Rockville

he 10 expected to be out in several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Phone Main $500
And put your Want Ad In The EVENING
Times
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

The Lcnten season was ushered In
this morning in this suburb with special
services In Emma nuel Episcopal
Church and st. Teresa's Roman Cath.
olic Church. and they will continue
from now until Easter. On each We'd
nesday and Friday evening during tho
season special services will be held In
both churches.
The Rev. Fl. W. Burean preached al
the special service In the Anscostia NJ.
E. Church last night. Tonight the Rev.
g. s, Cole will preach.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

The condition OF James Morrison. who
is confined in the Emergency Hospita
with a fractured hip. is improved, ant
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Keystone Daily-virsinia. sos 9Th u
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Osceola Tribe. No. I. Of Rcd Men, the
Oldest active tribe of this order in the
United States. Is to meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

IN police court this morning James
Williams and Willie Lucas wers fined
so each for assault on each other
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

City offices, banks and the public
schools are closed today in observance
Of the Tooth anniversary of the signing
In the public schools yesterday marked
the closing hour, but there is no public
celebration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
additional Society Page 81
TO PREPARE CHICKENS.

After head, feet and feathers have
been removed and fowl properly sing
ed, scraped and washed, cut off wings
and fold; cut off legs at thigh joint
and disjoint knee. Then cut from
point of breast down and backward
to joint in back; disjoint. and remove
intestines and giblets. Then cut close
ly on each side Of spine to joint on
sides of neck; disjoint and remove
crop and windpipe; then cut off wish.
bone; now on each side, from point
of breast downward, the bone there is
easily cut through, which removes the
ribs. This leaves all the pieces per.
fectly flat so as to brown nicely when
fried in skillet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Herker. Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum
Lieuts. Saunders; Sylvester, Camp
Poihemus and 81 De!her.
g
Lieut.. and AIRS. 3. Richardson en-,
teTtained on Sunday evening for Capt.
and Mrs. Knoyies.r Lieut. and Mrs.
Preston. Lent ana Mrs Manchester
Lieut.. and Mrs Crystal and Lie1t
Lyman After the supper all jousney-
ed to the ztsara tc listen 70 the cen
cert.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. B. ". Atkinson
tnterta ned al dinner On Wednesday
evening for Mr.. AMI Mrs. Harrison
Randolph of Charleston. s.. G, The
guests included Gel and Mrs. Trench
Governor Pinkham. Dir. C. B. Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Syanzy.
Lieut.. and Mrs. D. T. Greene gave q
dinner on Wednesday evening for Mis-,
Katherine Lehman and Lieut. A. X. B.
Lyman.
Capt. and Mrs. Cochran entertained
Wednesday evening at dinner for Ma.
and Mrs. Gose OF Schofield Barracks.
. Miss Lucy Webb of Alexandria, Eir,
ginia. was a guest of Capt. and Mrs,
Cochran for several days last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY
PEGGY.

Especial Star-B Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, July 31.-Capt.
end Mrs. Franklin p. Jackson, LIST In
fantry. have been house-guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Lincoln for several days.
One of the prettiest bridge parties
OF the season was given at the quar-
tiers of Capt. and Mrs. Clyde B. Par
ker in the cantonment at Fort Shat
ter en- the evening of July 20 Thurs
day. The party was given in honor
of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. ]. B. McDon-
aid, who are to leave shortly for the
Philippines. The house was charming
~ decorated in pink and this color
predominated in table decorations.
At the end of the bridge playing
all were served a most delicious plate
luncheon. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Nichols, beautiful Japanese lantern;
Mrs Lenihan, a silk Oriental work
bag, and Mrs. Mcdonald was given
the ladies' guest prize, dainty ivory
hat pin. Prizes awarded the gentle
men were given to Maj. Gese, a bridge
set; Col Ebert, bridge counters, and
the gentlemen's guest prize went to
Col Mcdonald, two packs of playing
cards. The guests of the evening
We're: Col. Ebert, Lieut. Col and Mrs
y. B. Mcdonald, Maj. and Mrs. Leni-
han, Mai and Mrs. Gose, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Nichols, Col and Mrs. French,
Capt. and Mrs Phisterer, Lieut. Col.
and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson, Mr.. Ran
dolph, Capt. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. John
sen, Lieut. and Mrs. Preston, Capt
and Mrs. Harker, Capt. and Mrs.
Cochran, Capt. and Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs
Malone, Lieut.. Abraham, Miss Ger
trude Malone, Miss Elizabeth Rosen.
baum.
On Monday evening ladies' night at
the I'd Infantry Club there were five
tables of bridge. Mrs. Greene was
hostess for the evening. Those pre-.
sent were Capt. and Mrs. Cochran,
Capt. and Mrs. Harker, Capt and Mrs
Lincoln, Capt. and Mrs. Gibbs, Capt
and Mrs. Bell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Greene,
Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson, Miss Rich
ardson. Mrs. Lenihan. Mrs. Mathews.
Mrs. johnson and Lieut.. Wright. First
prize was awarded Lieut.. Wright-a
very pretty nest of baskets.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. A. McARdrew en-
tertained Sunday evening with buff
fet supper. The guests were Lieut.
and Mrs. Mathews Lieut.. and Mrs
Sloan. Capt. Creighton of Schofield
Barracks. Capt. Mudd, Medical CORPS
Miss Halloran, Lieuts. Halloran, Jones
and Lyman. After supper the party
motored to the Moana to attend the
concert.
Miss Gertrude Malone entertained
the younger crowd on Sunday evening
at supper. Those present we're Lieut..
and Mrs. Greene Miss Katherine Len
Than, Miss Lucy Webb, Miss Dorothy
= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

with a number of beautiful selections.
given by Mrs Meals. Miss Harrington
and AIS. Stone
Cn Tuesday another delightful din
nef was given By Mrs Freeman. this
enc taking place at Heinles Tavern.
The table was lovely in its white deco
.stions white sweet peas and gardeni-
as artistically combined forming the
.rsHSeIBIeee. Ahile radiat.ng from this
80 each cover we're streamers OF white
r.bbtnS. tied to a dainty corsage bcu-
cuct for the ladies and q tiny but
tcnierfe for the gentlemen. Present
vera Miss Gertrude Hopkins, Miss
Mr. Bloomfield, Brown, Capt S. S.
Creighton and Lieut.. Ballard Lyerly.
Miss Gertrude Hopkins returned to
the post on Tuesday after week
spent with Mrs. w, W. Freeman at
the Moana. On Sunday last Mrs. Free
man gave a dinner If six covers in
honor CT Miss Hopkins. Lavender
sweet peas were used in profusion to
ucCOfd ate the ldDiCs dEOuuu WHICH Ns<AC
seated Miss Hopkins, Miss Louise
Freeman. Mr.. Eames, Lieuts Ballard
Lyerly and Charles HaVerkamp and
Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. Waldo Potter entertained in
formally on Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Nellie Carleton with a
porch party" Mrs. Louis McKinlay
won the high score for the auction
rubbers, and was given a dainty blot
ter; Miss Carleton was presented with
a Japanese pin roll. Refreshing ice
and cakes were served late in the
afternoon. bringing to close very
pleasant occasion.
On tuesday evening a large contin-
gent CT Schofield people were present
at Heinie's Tavern. One large party
at Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Kimball's
table included Lieut.. and Mrs. Jerome
Pillow, Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis McKin-
lay, Lieut.. and Mrs. William Canoe,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Irens Jones.
~
Mai. and Mrs William Cruikshank
entertained at dinner on Friday for
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Miss
Gertrude Hopkins and Lieut.. Kenny
Palmer.
additional Society Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

gentleman has returned. He went up
the ether night to some girls and
asked them IL they had said that he
was engaged. They all denied the fact
and he denied the engagement. He
would not believe that they had not
done it in a joke and became rather
peev.sh when one of the girls who
was being blamed particularly said,
What would you say if the girl told
it herself?" my word, he said, but
perhaps thought stronger phrase. He
then stated that it was pretty tough
luck to be engaged to every girl you
took cut and to have the girl herself
announce it, was worse" Far be it
from me to be gossip, Peggy, but
there are some things which are abso-
lutely too good to keep to myself.
must tell you of another fad OF
the younger generation. Walking, and
what is more, walking at o'clock in
the morning. And more than that
with your best beau, no matter how
far away he lives Isn't that thrilling.
Why, one boy who lives way out in the
Punahou district left his home at half-
past in the morning to be able to
walk with a girl, a pretty girl, who
lives in Nuuanu, at 5. Isn't that devo-
ton for you? And some of them AXE
to the beach and declare that there
isn't anything more inyigorating than
swim at $40 in the morning. oh,
for the energy of youth!
holly, dear, wish you'd write more
often. Really, camel can go eight
days without water but who wants
to be camel? / really like letter
once in a while.
Love,
PEGGY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Alarmed By the shooting Of J. p.
Iofgen. owners OF large estates in the
district about Glen Cove, l. L. have
placed armed guards about their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Maj. and Mrs. William Cruikshank
entertained at dinner on Friday for
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Miss
Gertrude Hopkins and Lieut.. Kenny
Palmer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

for the established rights Of neutrais
arouses resentment in neutral conntrise,
particularly in Amsriea, whose history
in tile Napolconic period was identiiisa
with : struggle to force powerful belii'
eerents 60 treat neutrals with respect.
1t is impossible to ignore the fact that
in their measures Of retaliation the
belliQercnts Of today are virtually pro-
ceeding on the theory that law must
yield TO force even In the case OF the
innocent bystandcr. Pushed to its logical
CONCLUSION, the doctrine that military
necessity knows no law would leave
neutral states to exist merely on
suffsrance. And in practice II actually
makes over international law regardless
OF the wishes and the vital interests Of
nations remaining at peace except In 90
lar as some neutrals may be potential,
strong enough to modify beiiigeren'
pretensions and hold beiligerent actor
in restraint.
/ would Destroy Trade.
"Great Britain viii assert the righ
to seize neutral ships and eargoes any
where on the high seas and send thea
tefore British prize courts II thos
ships are engaged in any kind OF trad
| with Germany either by way OF Ger
| man ports or by way Of neutral port
Neutral ships with nonccntraband car
| goes bound for Genoa or Naples are 2
be oyerhauled and taken to some bri'
ish port for judicial proceedings, NOR
or less protracted, on the mere SUI
| picion, perhaps, that the csrgoes ha'
| German destination. A British cruise
liking in wait off New York or Bosto
may size these ships almost before the
have passed from sight Of land.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Der tsbtegsria t aus Wai6'

Der lsBts9sri4 d t aus Waie'
instou lautet:
.WGhreno bic Der. Stdatea ein'se
Qsnberune.n in Der Don enslanb per-
iiiaten pOltsrre9tspibrissn glodaos
iprbern mSaeu, tperben lie ii4 bod I'M
altaemsinsn in bi, BON ensldno ses
idaff,n. Gage Ihidsn. SpGt.r mossu
goriteuunasn iiber ips3ifiids Ss'
itperbeu bon 9srisnosrn s.maH per'
ben. bic bur6 ensliids sdiffe. autss'
buIteu perbsn Ober fonitissn S3dosn
erleiben."
Sn sbrliaes Deutid ibsrtras.n
b.ist bas: Der 2grdiipsnt piro be
Sbrfeiasn, bi. ibm gnslane Dsrab'
! folst, einitsdsn unb es 1T nidt odran
au bsntsn, bab r bi. 9spaltatts Del
9lIiirtsu nit .in.m ausfubrpsrbOt BE-
anttrprtst. Gin Ioldss 9erhaltsn laB'
lid, nur nit Sipsi annuhmsn srilarsn
Grffsns, Sdb Der prdfbeHt 10 Dou't
auf Der settle Der aIIiirtsn itsbt, bal
er linen gum Siess psrbsIfsn unb oes'
lpeoen tsin glusfubrpsrbot erlnHsT
min, oDsr. bab sr auf bas glutsslo
psl6ss bic Waffenienbunssn sinbrin
osn, niat persidten min. Solpsit e
bos 2ssisre bstrifft, ldbt i'H o1n
Weiibs na6p.ifsn, bab bic Der. Stad
ten burd, cine iaIsunise gssnbisun
BEG Rrieaes, pis bag Gusiubrpsrbo
bas bepirtsh piirbe. Miaiarbsn pol
Dollars Iparen DiirDsn. es y
unbentbar, baR bem 9rdiibsntsn oa
nif,t flar iein iollts. Semnah mu
t Sie srite anuahms als ri6ii1 a.lt.r
Ser @eriud, bisie Grsunbi6aft tIr b
I @niirten ourh grotsits gu HlastirsT
! lam Riemanb tGui6sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
81, 9.ioen Der gsr. Staaten.

Sis arbeitsloiisteit in bisism aanos
iii nod INNER isbr srob nnb Der Gang
Der @ei9Gfts fIau. Bon oeri riHlsosnsn
Geiten pirD oas Dem ueuen 3artf 3ue
oeiHrisben. Dsnn mir aud bislsm be-
mofratilhen Wa9pert tsin aobliep
uadTnoen, fanu bod unnoglih Der
sarif irasub peldoen giHflub gu elmer
3sit ausii6en, mann bic Giniuhrsn ialt
oGualic, aufeebDri bubeu. Sisle 4ns
ii6t bon ber i6Gblidsn Wirtung bss
sarifs 1T i'm 10 eigeHt6iimiitsr. als
bod bic tuabren urTudeu Der i9lshten
Qaae unIersg qanoes tlur au 1ase lise
o.r Dor bem arisss baben mir tiir
o6thiubsrt Wilioneu Dollars gaums
polle bos Sabr dusssfiihrt. Seit Der
lebtsn Grnte bat ii9 bic ausfuhr lto6
uift ouf ereihunbert Wiaionen belou'
fen, neil Gnglanb bic Iuafu1t
heumt. in ben trieasfiibrsnoen Gan.
bern Der gerbraus fart abgsfaIen N
uub in sJofss befen bic preiis fdrl
bsrabosaanaen iinS, pOn IL Gents au'
8 Gents bas pfuno. Das al1ein be,
pirtt fdou sinsn ausfan cou 4oC
qRilliousn Dollars. IN aupfsr bdber
bic Ser. Staaisn in nDrmdleH Setter
| fir so RiaiORen Dollars bas Yah
ausaefiibrt. Der grport iif auf sti
OrittsI suriidssganasu, neil bic gng
Idnber nur nod arpfsr nda ihrsn
aanbs .insufiibrsn ssitutteu. 15ri
| obusI6nitten iit aud bic ausfnhr bOl
Grb5l, pom 9erpentiu, 5or5 nnb an
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