davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
BOsPORUs IS A NARROW WAY
At It's Greatest Width 1t Measure,
 Only o,838 Feet

The Bosporus contains few dangerous submarine rocks or shoals The local ity of these few is indicated by light houses or buoys. The water is only slightly tinged with salt and is marvel Cusly clear. The sands. glittering ap- parently near the surface. may be twenty feet below.
 On. q map of whatever scale. each Of those familiar straits, which cleave lancs and continents asunder. seems hardly more than a silvery thread. Yet. the opposing shores on either hand sometimes appear far away The Strait of Gibraltar. which Wrests Africa from Europe, is siXteean miles wide: that Of Messina, forcing it's way between Italy and Sicily. is from two to twelve: that of Bonifacio. which. like a blade of steel. cut Corsica and Sardinia apart, tracted point; even the Dandanelles ex- bands from over one to four.
 But the illusion as to distances ere ated by the map is really as to the Bos- porus. off Buyoukdereh, where it at tains it's largest breadth. it's hemmed in waters broaden to only 9.S3S feet, or about one and four-fifths miles. Be- tween Roumeli Hissar and Anadoli Hissar they shrink to one-sixth of these dimensions, or to 1641 feet.-From "Constantinople" by Dr. Edwin A. Grosvenor (Roberts Brothers and Lit tie. Brown & Co.).
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

who are making a pay day possible by an advance sale for the July games, IS that halfway measures do not satls- " them. They are not content with disposing of a few tickets but are bend ins every effort to turn over one thou sand dollars to President T. D. Shaugh- messy to replace the one thousand tickets with which he credited them
 The pretty prizes in the windows of Hegc, White and Wesley. Rosensweig. and Friedman are for the winners of the contest. If you have q favorite see that she wins,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Mems, Underwear

BE SURE AND COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE, AT 240
 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Look for Yellow Sign With Creditors Safe Be Hand Friday and Saturday STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL II O'CLOCK WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF GOODS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

know him. and is truly irreproachable by any body; and so, after health ful. quiet life, before the great in couveuicnces of old age, goes more silently out of it than he came in
 tfor I would not have him so much as cry in the exit: this innocent iccciver of the world, as Horace
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Women's S Goods

Women's Cotton Hose, black or tan. pair .........-........ .-.'3c Women's Royal Worcester Cor sets, $2 value at .......-....4 4Dc Children's Slluffers. regularly $2. will go at, pair ............ O9c Dress Ginghams, regularly r 1-2c yard, will go at yard .........4c Children's F 1-2c hose, pair. 5c
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

calls him, this muta persona" take to have been more happy in his part, than the greatest actors that fill the stage with show and noise, nay, even than Augustus him. self, who asked with his last breath whether he had not played his farce cry wen.-Abraham Cowley.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
THE HAPPY MAN

Upon the whole matter l account a person who has q moderate mind and fortune. and lives in the conNeG- sation of two or three agreeable friends. with little commerce in the world besides who is esteemed well enough by his few nighbors that
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS

Do you understand the language of flowers" said the sentimental youth.
 No" replied Miss Cayenne.
 "I don't know that l should care to have my Conversation regulated by the kind oT vegetation that happened to be in season" Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Mems OyerallS

Extra 9OOd; regular prlce IOo &l.0 .00; c1t to ......I IN
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

w ell said the lawyer, having listened carefully to his clients statement, you've got about the best case l ever heard My dear sir. you can't help winning il, whatever court you take II to- I shall be only too glad to assist you in the matter"
 Thanks" said the prospective eli enL Thanks very mucht" Then. grabbing his hat. he made a speedy exit from the office.
 Whate' exclaimed the astonished lawyer. Are you goinge'
 'Yes." replied the other. I'm just soing to try to settle this case out of court
 'BIt my dear sir. why waste the money As I've already told you, that's one of the best cases I've ever heard"
 Maybe it is." said the tickle eli ent. as he hastened down the stairs but not for me I told you the other fellows story Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Lola, Queried the teacher of a small pupil. what k an aristocrat 2''
 An aristocrat." replied the little miss. lis a poor woman who takes -n washing and brags about her rich relatives"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Chafiyn Christy, the little daugh- te, ui Mr and Mrs Charles Christy of Phoenix. Arizona, has been judged physically perfect and ideally beau tifuk"
 Every child has a right to be hSrn perfect" declares the little girls mother. By thought, study, association and environment the mother can c6ntrcI the looks and character of the child"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
PREMIUM LIST OUT

This week the Register job rooms
completed the premium list Of the
Brookings County Fair Association.
This years fair will be held Septem.
Der 7, 8, 9 and 10. The premium lists
may be had by addressing Secretary
J. F. Brooke. Brookings.
The premiums offered this yea are
much better than ever before and
should attract to the fair a splendid
exhibit. New premiums have been
added in practically every department
and many OF the old premiums have
been increased. This increase is es.
pecially noticeable in the stock, poul-
try and agricultural departments. and
they are such that the farmers of
Brookings county will be well repaid
for the trouble Of exhibiting. The
classes throughout have been revised
and added to, to be in keeping with
the classes at the state fair.
There are a number of good special
premiums offered by different organ
izations. The Commercial Club of
Brookings offers sixty dollars in prem.
iums for the best white and yellow
dent corn and early and late potatoes.
The amusement end of the fair has
been well taken care OF. On the last
three days there will be two good har
ness races each day for purses of $500
each. A carnival company will be Sc
cured for the week, and there will be a
number of free attractions. There will
be other attractions, including special
races, and ball games if there are any
teams in the field at that time.
There seems to be more interest
than usual in the fair this year and it
should be the best one ever held in
the county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
A GOLDEN

Monday, June % a golden wedding
was celebrated at the home OF II.
C~hristofferson on 9Th street
A few old time neighbors and &C
quaintances were asked in to help
have an enjoyable time on the 50th
anniversary of the wedding day Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christofferson.
The following were present:
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Evensen, Mrs. o.
O.. Berg, Mrs. Julia Hamere and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Sundberg, and also Miss
Gina Christofferson, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
NJ. Christofferson and children and Nj.
and Mrs. Albert Work and three chill
dren from near Minot, n. ID.
The home was prettily decorated
beautiful flowers and the guests Were
served an elegant dinner.
After dinner, Rev. Evenson deliver,
ed a touching and cheering address to
the old couple to which the aged
groom responded in tender terms, cX-
pressing his gratitude to the All-Wisc
Father who had so kindly favored them
through fifty years of pleasant married
life, replete with an abundance of
good things both material and spirit
ual.
During the afternoon, the party was
%agreeably surprised by a delegation
from the Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church of Argo township.
Five auto loads of people came over
for the occasion. Among these were:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rishoi, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Benson,
Mr.. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Otterson and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Christofferson have
been residents of Brookings township
and city for the past SO years and are
respectively II and IS years of age
and are enjoying fairly good health.
The visiting friends were profuse in
their congratulations and wished the
couple a pleasant journey through
life's evening-peace, happiness and
joy in abundance.
The couple were the happy recip-
tents of $4,000 in gold and other pres
ents.
The honored couple were, in all
probability, as much pleased and posi-
bly, enjoyed the occasion as much as
they did the wedding of so years ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
MORRIS To NAME
COLLEGE BAND
AS FOURTH REGIMENTAL BAND
OF THE SOUTH DAKOTA
NATIONAL GUARD
BAND IS FINE MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
Orders to Be Issued Mastering In Band
And it will Participate in the State
Encampment Next Week
A Redfeld dispatch says:

A Redfeld dispatch says:
Orders will be out soon from Adult
ant General w. A. Morris mastering in
the cadet band of Brookings State Col
lege, as the Fourth Regimental band,
South Dakota National Guard.
For the last two or three months,
ever since, in fact, 1t became known
that the band at Watertown was in a
state of INSTRUMENTATION and would not
comply with the requirements of the
state military powers or the war de-
ments have been pending with the
Brookings Cadet band to enlist the
members and take them to camp this
year. The members have been enlist
ed, and will soon be ordered to camp.
This Is one of the finest bands In
the state, and will furnish the guards
men a better grade of music than they
have hitherto been able to secure.
One OF the biggest functions Of the
encampment at which the new band
will shine. will be the formal dress
officers ball, which will be the feature
on Tuesday evening, July Is.
A committee of Redfeld business
men has been at work on the prelim-
mary arrangements for this function.
and programs will be out within a few
days now announcing the details. The
blue regulation dress uniforms and the
white duck uniforms purchased by the
officers two years ago will be worn
on this occasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
S. D. C.. MAY COME HERE

A. E. Patterson of Watertown, In
dustrial agent for the South Dakota
Central railroad, spent Tuesday in the
city, comforting with Geo. P. Sexauer
& Son, who have an elevator on the
company's line at Como.
Mr.. Patterson said that the South
Dakota Central had always been sorry
that Brookings did not accept it's offer
some years ago when the line was
building so that it could have come to
this city. The company felt, and still
feels for that matter, hat ProOkings
would have been a splendid point to
reach. The company's proposition at
take $50, 900 worth of its bonds, which
were to be redeemed at six per cent
interest. AS a matter of fact all OF
the bonds were redeemed within a
year, so that Brookings lost out badly
by not accepting the offer, and when it
ONE to being sorry the company
hasn't a thing on us.
Mr.. Patterson stated that the COM
pany might still be induced to build
here, in spite of the fact that we turn
ed them down ono 1t was his opinion
that enough stock could be sold be-
tween here and Rutland, a matter of
thirty miles or so, to build the road,
and this is something for the CONNER
cial Club to get busy on. Madison also
wants the road and a direct line could
be built from here to that city by way
Of Rutland.
The affairs OF the road are now In
good shape and it will do probably a
hundred thousand dollars more bust
ness this year than any year since 1t
was built. The receiver which was ap-
pointed to take charge of its affairs.
has handled the business very wisely
and economically and 1t will soon be
out Of bet and on a paying basis. The
company has been improving It's road
bed and increasing it's rolling stock
and is now in good shape to handle
the large amount Of business that will
naturally come to it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01

The marriage of Miss Gladys Gilbert,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Gilbert,
and Louis Ortmayer of Mitchell, took
place Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. r.
church. The service was performed
by Rev. Shepard of Mitchell, assisted
by Rev. Bruce of Brookings.
At the hour of two-thirty Misses
Mablc and Edith Tyson sang, when
We're Together" after which the
bridal party entered to the strains of
Lohcngrin's wedding march, played by
Miss Florence Bjordstrup Of Mitchell.
Miss Eva Lanphier was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were Misses
Harriet Lanphier and Hazel Hanson
and Mrs. Matte Cornell. Grace Will
hanson, a niece OF the bride, was
flower girl. Ray Tyler of Sioux Falls,
acted as best man, and Dallas Keck
and Lacey Caldwell were ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the church parlors, after which
the bridal party went to the home Of
the bride, where a luncheon was given.
The brides gown vas of white
duchess satin trimmed with heavy
Irish point lace and pearls. Her veil
was held in place by pearls and lilies
of the valley, and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaids wore white
organdy gowns and white picture hats
and each carried an arm of pink
peonies. The maid of honor's gown
was of pink and white lowered net,
with pink picture hat, and she carried
pink roses.
The church was decorated with
palms and pink and white %peonies.
The bride graduated from the State
College this year, and is an accom-
plished and popular young lady who
has many friends here to extend best
wishes. Mr.. Ortmayer is a graduate Of
Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell and is
that institution.
The Out of town guests were: John
Gilbert Of Mitchell, Miss Helen Ort-
mayer of Vermillion, Mrs. Shepard Of
Mitchell, VIM. Gilbert and family of
Mitchell, Mrs. Williamson and family
of Faith, Miss Hertha Casperson of
Lake Preston.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
WAR DOESN'T AFFECT WEATHER

cor the last six or seven months
there has been considerable talk in
the state to the effect that the abnor-
NAL conditions of the weather was due
to the effect of the present war in Eu-
rope upon the atmospheric pressure,
says an Aberdeen dispatch. Several
of the old timers who remembered the
efforts of the rain makers" to induce
rains to fall by explosions, felt conf
dent that it was the explosions in Eu-
rope which caused the continued rain
fall over the United States during the
last two months.
In order to satisfy the curiosity Of
the general public as to this phenome-
non, if such it were, the matter was
taken up with NJ. f. Blystone, govern
ment meteorological stationed at Huron,
S. d., and the following reply has
been received from him:
in reply to your inquiry of the 18th
inst. as to whether weather conditions
here are affected by the European war,
| have to say that | do not think they
are. If war exerted any influence on
the weather it would be due to the
fact hat gases are liberated by the
explosions and displace a portion Of
the atmosphere, thus affecting the dis
tribution of atmospheric pressure.
This influence, compared to the
enormous influence of the sun, is, how
ever, so small as to be practically neg
ligible, especially since the air mass
must pass around about three-fourths
of the earth's circumference before
reaching us.
Furthermore, if explosions did
affect our weather, it would be expect
ed that they would affect it constantly
in the same way. In fact, since the
war began, we have had long periods
of abnormal warm, abnormal cool, alb
normally dry and abnormally wet
weather. The abnormally wet weather
has consisted more of a large number
of days on which rain fell within the
wet period, than an abnormally large
amount Of rain"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
BIG DOINGS AT BIG STONE

Next Monday is State College Day
at the Big Stone ch%autauqua and as
the Fourth falling on Sunday makes
a double holiday a large number OF
our citizens are planning to auto up
to the big lake. The Brookings band
will go up Sunday morning, stopping
at Milbank for a sacred concert in the
afternoon and will furnish music Mon
day. Hon. Philo Hall of Brookings will
deliver the principal address at the
chautauQua Monday afternoon. Pres
ident Perisho is platform manager OF
this chautauqua
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
Schmidt, Herbert, Bruce.
Schouweiler, Erwin, White.
Steen, Oscar, Bookings.

Schmidt, Herbert, Bruce.
Schouweiler, Erwin, White.
Steen, Oscar, Brookings.
Schulz, Walter, Brookings.
Sherman, Gladys, Arlington.
Severson, James,, Volga.
Stinehart, Lunetta, Bruce.
Tenning, Anna, Volga.
Thompson. Olga, Brookings.
Tompkins, Carroll, White.
Tompkins, Luella, White.
Thompson, Helga, White.
Trepp, Dick, White.
Thompson, Laura, Estelline.
Thode. Adolf, Elkton.
Thode, Evelyn, Elkton.
Trail, Bert, Aurora.
Wachter, Lillian, Elkton.
Weber, Dewey, Elkton.
Weber, Angela, Elkton.
Weber, Emil, Elkton.
Wright, Martha, Volga.
Walters, Sol, Bruce.
Watson, Blanche, Aurora.
Ward, Pearl, White.
Weiss, Bernard Paul, Bruce.
Weiss, Genevieve, Bruce.
White, Esther, Bushnell.
Westgaard, Hannah, Astoria.
Ward, Margaret, White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01

In another column this week we pub
lish Eotice of a special election to be
held in the various wards on Monday,
July IL, to vote on whether or not the
city power plant will be moved. The
Civic League was instrumental in cir
culating the referendum petition,
wrich caused the council to call the
election. The polls will be open be-
tween the hours Of eight and i've.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01

~ ~ 'bS"
Dalthorp, Richard, Nolga.
Doop. IZetta, Bruce.
Doop, Ethel, Bruce.
Dybdahl, Clarence, BroOkings.
Eldridge, Howard, White.
Eldridge, Arthur, White.
Evans, Susie, White.
Fireman, Bernice, Elkton.
Foreman, Isabella, Elkton.
Freeman, Gladys, Bruce.
Fogerty, Florence, Elkton.
Foster, Frank, Bruce.
Gavin, Nellie, Bruce.
Gisselbeck, Peter. Arlington.
Gisselbeck, Ezra, Arlington.
Griffith, EVE, White.
Gorton, Gertrude. White.
Gleiter, Annis, White.
Hoch, Vincent, Elkton.
Higgins, Bernard, Elkton.
Hurd, Cathryn, Bruce.
Haber, Donald, White.
Haley, Bernard, White.
Hoey. Susan, Arlington.
Hastings, Thomas, Bruce.
Henry, Nellie, Volga.
Hammer, Alice, Volga.
Horton. Amy. Volga.
Heesch. Hulda, ElktCn.
Hegerfeld, Minnie, Elkton.
Huska, Lois, Aurora.
Harms, Maude, White.
Henrikson, Henry, Arlington.
Iienrikson, Mark, Arlington.
Holm, Olga, Arlington.
Haugstal, Bertha, Bruce.
Hinkle, Lille, Bookings.
~Iverson, Berthine, Toronto.
Johnson, Alma, Bruce.
Jensen, Esther, White.
Jepson, Esther, Arlington.
Jones, Eva, BrOOkings.
Kearney, Louis, Elkton.
Killalea, Edward, Elkton.
KOehn, Paul, EIkton.
Koehn, George, ElktOn.
King, Minnie, White.
King, Anna, White.
Krumm, Myrtle, Bruce.
Kleinke, Lorenzo, White.
Lennon, Inga, Bruce.
Lennon, Orrin, Bruce.
Larson, Elmer, Bookings.
Liferman, Steve, Estelline.
Lee, Edward, Volga.
Lee, Elmira, Volga.
Lynch, Michael, Elkton.
Lundeen, Florence, Aurora.
Lundeen, Perry, Aurora.
Lund, Harry, White.
Larson, Florence, Brookings.
Looysen, Orris, White.
Looysen, Henry, White.
Mortensen, Marie, Bruce.
Mortensen, Arthur, Bruce.
Marek, Alta, ElktOn.
Motter, Edna, Elkton.
Melick, Blanche, Elkton.
Mcknight, Cecil, Bookings.
Martensen, Anna, Volga.
Mershon, Paul, White.
Mcdonald, Hazel, White.
Meilke, Alma, Elkton.
Moffatt, Paul, Bruce.
Moffatt, Clarence, Bruce.
Nyman, Milford, Volga.
Olson, Arlin, Elkton.
Olson, Luella, Brookings.
Odegaard, Herman, BrOOkings.
Odegaard, Sophie, Brookings.
O'Hara, Luella, Elkton.
O'Leary, John, Elkton.
Olson, Olga, Bushnell.
Olson, Florence, Brookings.
Pullman, Milo, Aurora.
Petschow, Robert, Elkton.
Pratt, Ruth, Elkton.
Peterson, Edyth, Elkton.
Poppingo, Jennie, Bushnell.
Quinn, Mary, Elkton.
Rude, Theodore, Bruce.
Rickerel, Mary, Elkton.
Rufer, Harold, Bruce.
Rovig, Dora, Bruce.
Risch, Ernest, Elkton.
Seas, Alfred, Aurora.
Stilman, Carl, Elkton.
Silvander, Carl, Elkton.
Sterud, Daniel, Volga.
Sterud, Martin, Volga.
Slime. Ina, Arlington.
Schultz, Zena, Bushnell.
Simmonson, Clara, Bruce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
amerifauiide ,SinanSeu unb Der
&ries.

llniere Griuartling, oaB Die Fro
briten pon ibrer 2tebe fiir Die slnitr.
ten abfomluen mo England, oas lie
al tbrem guien geboIten haben oon
iit itoBen peroen, riidt ieoen 5ug Der
GrfuQiing ndber. 1ub ole engliIte
Hegierlmg @aumIpoqe filr gann.
maare erfldrt bat, lit ben Rrobriten
iebr Itarf aui bic RerperI gefaQen unA
lie fangeu al, BON britiiden lle6er.
griffen 5l reoen uno gu ifreiben
9ieier Corn iii geiteisert porGet
ourd Die probritii6e 6inan5Dirtb.
ibaft Der administration. sluitatt
gnglanb in aenntniB 3u ieBen oaB
uniere Regieriiug feline Meeresiperro
gegen Die gIilSiubr BON gaiinrtpoGe
erlntbe lllto, lpenn uotbig, Die Sperre
geipaItiau iprensen per6e, bat Der
Sfasamts Sefretar, natiirlif i'm
Ginpernebnnen nit Dem BrGiioenten,
anitalten aetroffen, nm bic engIiide
8iafiir 5u litrteritiiser, inOem er ben
iiiolihen gunfen 80 WhGionen Dol.
lars unter Der nlIsoriidlifen 9e6in.
eung 5ir Berfiigiing geItellt bot, bag
iie ben 8dlrnipoaepflan5ern fir Die
Oauer oes 9rieges @oribiiiie gesuab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

Der geri6t Ser beltite,l
SeeresIeitung iiber Die @erluite
&uBlanbs geip1brt einen bislana Der.
gebIid geilhten sIufif)luB iiber oie
baHiig aelteIlte Srage, parum Die
belti6er Seere na6 Der @roberlng
BON @ari6aI nift Die 0eieniipe ge.
gen &irBlano ergriffen babeu, I'M iid
oann auf Die ;Sran3oien 3u tperfen.
Ger glufi6IuB beitebt in Der genler.
flung, oaB Die 9fltiien brrd tbre
i6Derer 9ieberlagen perbinbert NOR.
Den ieien, it6 on Dem Sample qegel
Die OaromeIlen 81 betbeiltqen, oIio
aus biefem @runbe bic Qufreibuna Der
rufiiiden Seere nit folder @ntidie,
oenbeit betriebeu tporoen lit. HSest
miro nobl auh Die sSoIgerling Itott.
bait iein, baB elm tpeiterer 3tped oes
unaufborliden glngriffsfrieaes in
NilBlano oarin beltebt, Den @olfon.
itaaten nabe 5u Iegen baB lie, faas
lie 81 ben glqiirten iibergeben, ben
&rieg ae9en Oeltihlano ln6 Deter.
reid allein fiibren miibten uno ouf
feline ruifiife l1nteritiielne re6ner
fonnten GoS piro ipobl aud aenii.
gen, 1tm lie CUR ReiitralitGt 3u berar.
Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

eos iittIite. icsiale nnb poIitiIds
Bib elmer srOben Gtabt, I'M bic 5ipei
Reide i'm striss NIT ipe9ielnbem
GIiid serunsen babtn, iinb bic bon ei,
mem britten 8on beiprbnt unb be-
ipirtbitaftet ipirb. benn bic Giiupobs
ner iinb iiberpiegenb pclen. aber pas
eltment bsjahsnbsr 2ebenstrafi III
has itdrisre, uub Is III i'm ereen Bun
be nit feiner 2isbt 3u Ositerreid unb
bem Deuti6tbum nnb Der enti4iebenen
4bneigung seaen RubIdno.
W. . on ellis,
striessberi4teriiaiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
Sunueritas, ben 2. Septsuber 1915.


Ole 3uiag en-, Die 9elltidIano
in Der 3au6boot. .gIngelegenbeit ge.
lnaft bat, laiien erieben, luie es be.
itrebt lit, Den s5rieoen 81 tpobren ilno
5u oieieu gebufe @ilens lit, nebr
5u bieten, als es oerpflihtet iit Ofit
oieier @robmitb bat 9elltihlauo bon
ieber aIle Rationen bebanbelt Gos
iollte jest ald) oenieuigen 9lmerifa'
nern einleutteu, peIf)e Die belitibe
&esiering in iold idanbIider @eiie
berunsliupfen.