davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
ASSIGNING PASTOR
 BREACHES UNIQUE
 FAREWELL SER MON

Rev. o. w. B. Cook. pastor of the Grace Meth odist church. who has re- signed to take a pastorate in Mexico City, preached remarkable farewell sermon yesterday at the church. He declared that the West End of Bridgeport has too many churches, that they are not doing the work they ought to do. that he has been a failure and that the last year has been the poorest of his life.
 We are an apology for a. church g he told the members of the congre- gat1on yesterday. He said there ought to be a strong evangelical church in the West End and that not one of the churches is doing the work it ought to do. He said a union of churches was what he had dreamed of. He declared that he loved the faiths of all kinds and does not be- Heve in the tisms. :,
 ..If I thought were better fitted to r9lnsa plough E would gladly go back on the farm and do s-it, 7 he declared You Can fail in the other walks of life .and start anew, but the man in theA ministry of God who fails Is~an abomination upon the face of the earth
 MT. Cook closed his sermon with g plea for the support of his successor put up with his fadlts and not criti. else. He dwe4ed upon the import. ance of cooperation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
OUR NEWTOMN
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to the F'arrner.)

Newtown April 5-Mrs. John Gay, a former resident. died in Haverhill, Mass, where she lived since the death of her husband in Taunton, and her body was brought to Newtown, Sat urday forenoon. After services in Trinity church, burial was made in the village cemetery. The deceas- ed was the laughter of Le Grand Fairchild and was twice married, her first husband was Jacob S. Mahew of Bethel.
 villeroy G. Hard, who sold his Rrid geport Hydraulic company. has decided to remain in Newtown4 He will build a. new house on the foun- dations of the Tongue dwelling in South Center district which prop erty was not included in the land sold the water company. The Tongue dwelling was. destroyed by fire.
 The minstrel show and drills by the young men and young women of St. Roses parish under the auspices of the junior choir of the church. will be held in the town hall tonight. Dancing will follow the entertain ment-
 Early Sunday morning. four auto mobiles from Danbury were stalled by 1 drifts on the state road on Mount Pleasant and had to wait until Su- pervisor w. c. Johnson, with a force of men and teams, came to the res cue. After an hours hard work with | shovels, a quarter of 8, mile strip of road was dug out, and two teams were attached to each of the cars success lively to pull them through. While 1 the work was in progress two cars | going in the opposite direction came 1 into sight but seeing the plight of the others, wisely concluded to turn back.
 Another car was stalled on the turn
 pike at to1Igate hill near the Monroe 1 line, and was released from the snow bank in which it was imbedded, by a volunteer crowd It then was re- versed and towed back towards | Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
MANY CHIL DREN AT GOLDEN WEDDING
 OF THE HAWLEYS
Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Hawiey En- certain at Girlhood Home
 of the Bride
Two Grand Children Baptised at Large Gathering of
 Relatives <

In the same room in which the marriage ceremony was performed 50 years ago, Mir. and Mrs, Frederick Burr HawIey of Franklin street cele- brated their golden wedding yester- day. The reception, attended by some 50 members Of the family, was held in the north parlor of the home of their daughter, MT. Charles D. Da- wis, of 151s Main street. which was Mrs. EIawley's girlhood home
 The wedding was the result of a romance started before the Civil War. MT. HawIey, who had joined the northern army. was injured at Fred ericlxsburg and was allowed to re- turn home. It was during this time that the wedding was solemnized, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Daniel Lord, who was at that time pastor of the South Congregatio church.
 Mr and Mrs. HawIey are members of one of the oldest and most prom tnent families of the city. MT. Flaw ley is g. leading manufactures, being president of the Spring Perch Man ufacturing company and is also Q prominent banker being president of the Bridgeport Savings bank.
 A feature of yesterdays celebration was the baptism of two of MT. and Mrs. Haw1ey's grandchildren. Rev. Herbert D. Ga1Iaudets pastor of the South Congregational church, bap- tised the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, the boy being named Fred erick Ha.wIey Wheeler in honor of his grandfather. Rev. Richard L. Swains DID,, of the South Congrega- tionaI church, bapt1sed the daughter 1 of MT. and Mrs Arthur Duncan. nam ing the little girl Harriet
 A newspaper clipping was read de. | scrfbing the golden wedding of the parents of MT. Hawley. Captain Bron- son HawIey and Rebecca Burr flaw. 1 ley, which was held in 1876.
 The family gathering yesterday in. l cIudeds MT and Mrs. Davis ant their two children: MT. and Mrs l Frederick S. Haw1ey and family | Frank Hawley, of Watertown, Soutf Dakota; MT. and Mrs. William c HawIey and two children: MT. ant 1 Mrs. John c. Hawley; MT. and Mrs 1 Victor s. Curtis, of New Haven; MT and Mrs. Arthur Duncan, of Ports
 mouth. N. H. ,and four daughters, ant MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Wheeler anC two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
HOW BRIDGEPORT
 FARES IN RIVERS
 AND HARBORS BILL

Washin gton,5 April 5.-Rdver and har- bor improvement projects to share in the $so, COX. .0e0 authorized in lump sum by Congress for those public works deemed most desirable in the interests of commerce and navigation were announced today by Secretary Garrison Congress left to the Chief of Engineers of the War Department the cutting of the original estimates, which amounted to $53 COG, 900.
 After a month s careful consid iteration the following projects and amounts among others to be expended upon them have been selected:
 Housatonic river, $6OOO; Port SChes- ter. N. F., SIG, ,00o; Mamaroneck. $14- 800; East Chester Creek, N. r., &, ,0OO; Bronx River N. Y., $10O 1000; Harlem River. N. Y, 75,o0o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
epoN,r PAY THE REPORTERS.

At a meeting of the Common Coun- oil held last evening, President O'Hara said that he heartily disappr owed of the resolution offered by e Alderman Wallace, calling for the payment of the sum Of $50 a year to tE1eBhve re- porters who cover the Common Coun- cil doings. Alderman HurIey1said if it was legal in New Havens3 3Danbury, Hartford, Newark, Jersey fEity and other Eastern cities, 1t was legal here
 Alderman Griffith who bad pre- vfously expressed himself fn$favor of the resolution switched around at the last minute and voted against it. Ald- erxfan Rogers and Farrell fought hard for the scribes and the matter was put to a vote before the commit stee. The report of the committee was to in favor of acceptance. To the surprise of the majority MT. O'FIara declared the report was not accepted. When pressed for his reasons by Aid erman Wallace he read a section fro om the charter saying that it required
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
ONE HUNDRED YEARS ACs0
ABUsING NApoIHON.

Another of Bonapartess had arr1V- ed at Bordeaux from Paris, who was immediately arrested and .put in prls- on. All the English were getting away with their effects asffast as pos nible.
 oRDERs.To ARREST NAPO4EONi1
 On the 7th of March, King Louis issued a proclamation. declaring that Ronaparte ealHered. sword in hand the department of war, and called itarv. to pursue arrest and produce immediately, THE PERSON OF MA PoLEON BONAP AlRTE, that he and his abettors may be dealt with aereeably to the laws III
 And on the 18th the King issued another proclamation. saying that part of his army had betrayed him, but he hoped it would soon acknoWl- edge it's errors and return to it's duty- The king at this time stated that ne would make a stand atfhis capital, but wished to save nnch bloodshedx@ From the Mercantiae Advertiser
 The counter-revoautlo which has recently taken place in France is -,,ore calculated to excite astonish- rnent than perhaps any other event that has occurred during a century It has been accomplished silently and suddenly. and to all appearance ef- fecti1a14T without any sacrifice of hu- -,,en lfea. and attended with circum- stancas which almost stagger- belief We have devoted "a great part of our col,14nns to a detail of these circum- stances and further details will be 2 given in our next---NEercantile Ad- vertiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
FIFT'Y YEARS AGO.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865 IT

rq,f. zfsreat Invention of the Age
 HOOP SKIRTS. Y ". Bradleyss new patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Cor double) SPRING sKIRT.
 THIS INVENTION conststs Of Du- plex Cor tvvo) Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniou1s1y Braided Tightly and Firmly together. edge to edge, mak-s ing the toughest, most flexible Elas- tic and Durable Spring ever used They seldom Bend or Break like the single Springs, and consequently pre- serve their perfect and beautiful shape stvviceaas long as any other skirt Tney are already adopted for the Spring Style of 1865 and the ladies are sending in unsurnolzntabie or ders for. this latest adoption
 COME ALL F E. LADIES WHO BE- 4sI,IEyE IN KEEPING UP TO THE STYLE AND BUY THE LATEST HOOP SKIRT WHICH HAS BEEN ADOPTED AS THE LATEST STYLE FOR 1885. It is FOR SALE in all the leading dry goods stores all over the vast universe
 YESTERDAY WAS ELECTION DAY
 Representatives Elected
 BRIDGEPORT Samuel Lardin. AboIitfonist-
 sTRATFoRD-c Curtis Thompson, a. TRUMBUII samuel G. Beardsley. FAIRFIELD T. Barnu5n. a.; HUNTINGTorg-I Beard. d.
 WEsTPORT-M D. Mason, d. NEWTON Wr-Two democrats.
 Vote in. Brddgeport
 Governor Total Wrn- A. Buckingham, A-,-s. n, 2so Origin S. Seymour, D..... 9os Lieut.. Governor
 Roger AvArin. A. ....s.s....#. :. .1.2s2 Thomas Fl. Bond, D.,--.7.. BOA Secretary of State
 T. Hammond FrumbuII, A-,.....1 ,29I James Fl. Bcyt, D.,..-.-.. So5 Treasurer.
 Gabriel W. cotte, A. s-..s... 1,292 Andrew J4e.KIdston. D., ...-.... eo4 Comptroller.
 sLe1nan W Cutler. A, 1,2S2 Lloyd E.sBaIdV1n, D.. -s......r s04 Members of Congress.
 John H Hubbard, A., ,2sO Wrn4 S. Taylor, D., 907 Senator
 Bexii. Ponaeroy A, ...-.1, ,196 David w. Thompson, D.,....l-. 895 Judge of Probate 5 George ". Warner-A-, ..1.1 .15s Jas Q. sGsouId, D. .l.-.... S1e
 Representatives.
 Samuel 1.arkfn, A., ..1, I 75 Jos. D. AAayesds D., 914
 Democrats.
 We didn't elect a man on the ticke, but don't fret sthese are better days a-conzug. It's a. 1o1sg =lane that has no turning. Peruse this carefully and see the close race we gaze them Oi course you know the President is or our side and thai helped 2. 9Nhoie lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

The railroad company had It's snow blows out all Saturday night Several places were found where it had to butt into for several minutes before making passage. The work was then completed by the section gangs who were out all night. Reports from the outlying districts received by the se1ectmen show 8 bad condition in low-1ying roads running north and south, and it is feared the rural free delivery carriers will not be able to serve all patrons today. Hope has been expressed, however, that com munfty interest among the neigh'bors will impe1 them to break pasSages through the bad spots, and not appeal to the town.S as the town budget re- gently approved made no provision for paying for snow removal.
 E. J. Hall, administrator of the es- tate of his mother, the late Susan Hall, has sold her half interest in the ! Sandy Hook home to Mrs c. M. Smith who was joint owner with Mrs. Hall.
 Registrar of Voters Frank Kirby and w. B. TerrilI, appraisers on the estate of the late Edward Peeso, have i completed the work of appraisal of the property. l Frank carmody and Harley T. Peck of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Dono11ue of New York and MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kennedy of Water burys spent the Eastertide with afriends in town.
 The High School Dramatic club members will present a two act com edy at G1over's hall, Sandy Hook. Wednesday, April 4, for the benefit of ] the Free Public library. The annual parish meeting of St. Johns church will be held this even ing at o'clock. Trinity parish also will hold it's annual meeting at 7:3O o'clock tonight.
 Frederick Leiss has purchased am 1 other car.
 Arthur W. FaIrchiId and Jesse Bai- | ley,s students at Brown university, were visitors at their homes for the Easter vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
wEgr END WHIST oLUB.

Miss Grace Middlebrook entertain cd the West End Whist club last ev- ening at her home, 65 West Liberty street. Miss Pauline Ball secured the first lady's prize and Miss Frances Thompson the second. MT. Jesse Stewart won the first gent1eman,s prize and Al. Stewart the second. The club will meet next week at Miss Saaybe's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

Hardly a day goes by that we do not read of another burglary in our city. It is impossible to protect your self against a burglar or thief and when a conscientious looking person with an 'automatic'' asks for your va1uab1es you should be in position to let him take them and recover from your burglary company Let us quote you burglary and theft rates and write you a policy without delay. Tel ephone us and complete information will be readily given s. Loewith & O., 116 Bank street. established 1865.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
THE9 oID NAME BETTER.

< A movement is on foot among the directors of the LakeYiew Ncemetery association to change it's name to the originaI designation, Pembroke cem- etery It. is contended that Penn
 broke is distinctive name, through it's proximity to Pembroke Lake and Pembroke, while Lakeviews is a name that any city might adopt, and in
 fact one that many have adopted for it's euphony rather than regard to geographical property.
 As one Of the directors said this
 morning: teLakeview has a "shoddy''
 sound that grates on my ears. want to see the good old name of
 Pembroke that really has some sig nificance, restored, and T. shall work towards that end.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

As spring weather. has definitely set in, people who have been delay ing the taking of a bath on account of the cool weather can now safely assume the risk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
POINTS OF INTEREST

Grand Rapids Furniture contracts are redeemed by s. Badesch giving the contract holders credit for the full amount paid in provided they make a purchase amounting to $22. 50 for each contract, the difference be- tween the credit on the contract and the amount of the sale is payable in cash. Good values are offered and MT. Badesch is endeavoring to adjust this business in a fair and impartial manner to all on behalf of the new organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
BRIDGEPORT AS IT WAS , ose Hu,sdtes. Fsffy and 7zue.ay Years Ago ]
 s} TAKEN FRoak FILES OF THE FAR1GER


seven votes to pass in concurrence any order of ordinance Alderman Wallace then reminded O"Hara that he had on several occasions voted in flavor of paying the expenses of city officials incurred in junketing trips As the ruling of the chair is not valid the bills will probably be paid.
 The Orientals and the White Rose club play at Athletic Park on Good Friday morning. A large crowd is expected to witness the first game of the season on heTpopuIar field.
 Burglars entered James P. 5McGuin- ness. grocery store on Pembroke street last night and got away with $50 worth of goods.
 Typographical union No 252 elect ed officers last evening as follows: President. M. Nolan vice president R. Cherry; secretary. F. Cannon; treasurer, J. M. Schabacker; sergeant at-ar1ns, E. Golden; executive com mfttee, J. Coates, E. Bennetto, J. Golden: auditing committees G. Crys- Ter, E. Stratton and J. Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

The marriage of John Murphy, a Consolidated road brakeman, to Miss Annie Farrell of this city was solemn ized last evening. They will reside at 75 Calhoun avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
MAYOR WILL GREET

Mayor-efect Clark arrived last ev- hening from Washington, D. C. Pulp lie Works Commissioner Beers, who was with him. contracted severe cold the first night away, which set= tied in his eyes
 To a Farmer reporter, MT. Clark said:
 eff nothing happens to prevent it I shall call the new council together Monday evening, April Is, when shall have my message and appoint naents ready. That is all I have to say at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

The. Belgian Relief Fund totals ST. o12, sos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN REOK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

The Great Invention of the Age
 n cEDrT4<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

We didn't e1ect 9 man on the ticket but don't fret. these are better days aL=comiug It's a. lo1sgz1ane that has see the close race we gaze them. Of course you know the President is on our side and thai helped a. .hhofe lot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15

.2in bsiosn uftrn bes Sbitpa Gluis
fts babsn befti8e admpf. futtssiuns
ben. 3ipii6eH benz Sr3pc unb BEN
apOinia Glub giRssn anis9nIi4e ieinb.
Ii4e SruppenmaFen Sur Dffeniios
iiber, bic RuiIn a6er, bic ss pOr3oseE,
ii9 auf tsinsn gnti4siOlm9stampf
einBulaiisH, SoseH ii4 in Der Ra6t bss
IA. in i9rs Spsite gtribieisunssIine
suriic. 2tuf benz Iinten DeidTeIufsr
iIt bic Gage unpsrdubsrt.
.Sn Der S4la9t BEL BilioIas, iiiSs
lid BON aubIiR, nabmen bic Ruisn
297 Sffsiers unb 22,4s4 Rann ses
fausen.
.Su Der Gss.no Don RbOIm baben
am gOIisa 5IuB Gefe4te itattssfun'
ben.
.2tm iibris.H 9heiI Der Jront babsn
nur bic ii6Ii4en ar.ilIeriesefe4te
jtattsefunSsn. am absnb beg II. Su!i
besann Der GeiHS cine DffsIiiDs an
Der Iaretp sSroHi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
1eutid,lanbs iinansieae
cage cine icbr siinftise.
Seinblide 3 6iffs BON su.
mmen 125,000 SoHnen
i'm SUM- poH beutf4 den
unterieebooteH ser
itDrt.

Berlin, IA. Suli. guf orabtlos
fem Dsse na9 SapOiae. 8. ). 5n els
nsr in Berlin ftattsefunoeHeH aonfs'
r.n, Don ainan5mtHiitern Der Dsri4is'
bsnen 9unbssiioaisn tuurbs Der Be
riGt, ben Dr.. aor! SsIffsri6, Der
StaatsTe.retGr bss Reiasi4dsamts
iiber bic finau5isls Gage oes Seuti4eH
Rsi&ss un!srbreitets, Satsebsiben.
Di. GrisssanIeik unb Si.urungs'
lsssnbeitsn Dis aud anbrsWaB
bic BEN Rsi6stas ei itinsm 3uiam'
msniriit i'm SsrbF. unsrbreitei iper'
ben iolIen, purbsu ebeHfatIs in sius.'
bsnber Deii. beIprodsn.
4lle dnpeieR0sn Minitter ftimmten
bariu ii5srsiu, bab bic firpan5itle Gage
Geuif4lanbs cine isbr siiritise iei urS
bab bic Ration snti9loiI.R fei, auisa'
baIisn, bis ale Gssner beIisst fsisn.
gDis bic usbrissiI6e Radri9ter.
QseRtur bsrid!st. puroen i'm 5uni 20
britii6s, brsi frausOiiite. Elm belsi'
iGes unb neun rufii4s SaubeIsi&iffe
ssg esgtFHsn llnierfssbpotsn psrisn.t.
Ger @einmmtperluit Der aaiirten als
Golss Der 1bdtigieit Der uHtsrieeboo...
tinfhIisblia Der Iif4trSGmpfsr, bic in
ben msiftsn Jdllsn bepaFfnets ga.
trOuilIenboOt. udr.n. belief it4 tm5uni
al 125. 5.O00 9OnnsH.
Der @srIuft an RsHFdxnlsbsn mar
insspSbnlit Helm. neil bic llntsri.s.
bODts ieSe @Oriift aussipsnbet aHS ben
gefdbuneeu ssniiesnb 3eit gsssbsr
batis, ibu S6iffs su DsrIdTsn. Dsnn
iein GDiosrtaaS oAsifst rusbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15

2luf BEN 0itlidsn uis aud duf BEN
itaIienii4en ariessi4oupias 1T bic
Gage unDerdnbsrt. ueer Die galtaRs
SituatiOn iinb toicber ale mogIiaer
@erii4te i'm umlauf unb ss Diro aud
bier pisber bebouptet. 6ab bic 2latjrs
ten auf Der 9aaipOIi SuIbIHi.t beitdns
big Jortifritte madten Vile bisis
Gsrii6te iinb absr un6sitGtigt unO
Ronitdntinopslsr OcpeTtsn beri6ten
iibsr ein blutis.s3uriidlptiien Don ans
sriffen Der aGtirteH Guf Der SaIIiPoIi
5aIbinfsI.
aObIsu Der ariegsi6iffe
2onbou, Ia. JuIi. SH eineE ioes
ben bsr0ffentli6ten geri6t piro ber
aoblsnpert6 Der an GHbe bss Issteu
Gisialja6rs i'm 9tsHft. befinb!i5>n
arisssiaiffe auf me9r aIs $87o,0oC
abgeiadbt.
guf benz SfIiaen uIo u o'
Iiden 2riessf4aupIas
Sat fia Hi6ts Rsues
ereigUet.
Wien, IA. SuIi. Die foIgsnbs Of
fi5iele getaHntmatung purbs an
MittDo9 pom arisgsminiiteriam sr'
laHen:
.gluf BEN ruiiiIteH Rriessf9aupIas
ift Si. Gage I'M aa9emeineH uHDsrdn'
bert.
.2lui bem itaIieNiitru 3riegai5du'
plat bat ii9, abseie5er Don artiasris'
gefs5ten aHb tIeinsR S4drmiissIH pea
Der an Der fiibIifsH nod on Der peit'
liasn Tront .tpas Di4tiges .rsignet
Gefterrei@ ipa berimbt
baben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15

Gonbon, Ia. SuEi. 1rob Der
Orohuns Der Rssieruns, bic 8sitrns
muHgen oes WsuHitionsgeletes auf bic
aobIeninbuitrie ausbehRn gu Dollen.
in tpel6em Sale bic GobIsH9rdber
I4psren SirafsR ausseieBt DiirbeR,
lpenn iis ii5 an Strsi,s betbeiIissn, 1T
es 70 gut als getpib, bab an Dom
neriiag eiHe srobs an3abl pom Berg
leuten in SiioDaIes bic arbeit uieoers
lseen ipsrSsn, ipobur6 bic SobIenDors
rdtbe fir bic arisssiHffs sei&mdlert
ipiiroen.
Die 50beration Der gergIeute, bic 4rs
beiterfiibrer unb bas gubIitum I'M
gIlssmeinsu, Don oereH llnterftiisung
ss abbdnst, ob Der Strsit elm grfols
fein ptrb. SrGnssn lie, an Der arbe't
gu bIeibsr, BIS cine giHigung gu Stans
Be iommt, bic Gge.uttD5e55rbt Hr
Union Don Sab WaIss bat iia dber
NIT GROCER WaioritGt seipsissrt, oieIsn
Ratb gu bsioIsen. uno elm GROCER 9beiI
Der 2eite piro bic arbei. eiuitelltn.
Iran sIdubt absr. bab Der Strei.
ni5t Ianss Sauern rpirb. oa Die arbei.
ter fsIbft untsr fia Wiht eiHis iiHS.
uno bic linton Don Siib NSdles bal
nitt 9slo ssnug, I'M etuen lasssn
Stpsii finan3iren gu t6nneH. Sie 90
oeration Der gsrsleute ipirb taum
iiHawieGe 9iife Ieiiten, nd3Sem iie
ben 2sren pOn DaIss geratbcu, al
Der ar6eit 5u blsi6sn. Gtab III ss mOss
Iia, bag bic Resierung bic gGgIeuts,
bic fiir bic armes onseporbeH fplr'
ben, aber bds 2anb nod ni6t -UerlafeH
babtn, In bic aoblenguIben i4iden
rpirh.
Dieter Streit, Der bic @irtiamteit
Der Gloti. ssfGbroet, bd4dftist I'm
ausenbIid bic 6ffentIi4e Reinung IN
enstanS me6r aIs aLIes Glbsr.. Den
offisielIs. geri4ten iiber bic aGmpf:
i'm Often unb Deitsr fuirb uur in
,tpei.sr ainie gea6t.ns seiaentt. Gbs
sei.kn Don sirlsm sr6Been Gefe9t in
ben arsoHnen. NO, pis aus ben esut'
i6n geri4teu berpcrsebt, bic armes
b.s aronprindeu sinen tpi4tigeu Siss
.rruns.n bat. bab.n tbatid4Iia faft an
Der sausn GroHt nur bic iibIi4en ar'
tilIeriesefe1ts itaitssfunosn.
Gs II. bi.s Der srpeits Sies. ben biz
Deutifen in ben lesten pdar sassn
fir bic grmes bes ar0nprinssn beans
Tpruten; pis in bem eriieH Gan, ses
Sen dbsr bic @srib.t Der beibtn6aupts
quarter. iiber bisIe SdIa4t oaseinan.
Der. Die Deuii4en sriIdrsE, bsinofs
1000 9sfaHsent s.mad,i. stDsi Ranps
nsn unb anSeres arisssHuterial sr.
ebert unb att aanonen unbralif1bar
semadi ,u babeR. unb auf elmer aiui,
Don LS WseiIen .insn aiIomster melt
pOrssbrunsen su isin, Ddhrsnb bi:
GransOi.n. obsIsi9 ie sussftsben, bab
iie suriidpeihsH mubisn, bsbduptsn.
bic Dsu.f4sn NIT einsm Geseunmgriif
JusHdssssisben as.4aSsa. j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
1riegsnaHrihtsn aus ruff
fiid)en C.uellen.
gs ssbt baraus berpor.
oab bic Dtutf9sn an
mebrersn punttsH
bic Sfftnfipe err
uriffsn haben.
ariffen ba ben.

ct psttgtsburs. IL. SuIi.
Der 'ioIssno. Ofiijisas geri&i BON
sr0bsu Solptqudriir ipurb. bier am
aIbsnb usrOfi,ntIi4t:
.Sn Der gsssnb Don aOmfsds in
Ruiiiit poIsH untrbitlt ON abeno
bss IL. unb aud an 13. Der Geino
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