davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Proposals, Due Here Tomorrow
or Sunday, Unacceptable.
PESSIMISM SEXES OFFICIALS
To Yield Means Sacrifice of Sa-
cred American Rights.
Some of Wilson's Advisers Urge
Severing of All Relations.

Washington, July 9.-Deliv-
cry of Germany's reply to the
American note on submarine
warfare to Ambassador Gerard
in Berlin last night should bring
the official text to the state de-
partment here probably tomor-
row and undoubtedly by Sunday.
President Wilson is expected
to return from the summer
White House at Cornish to lay
the reply before the cabinet at a
meeting Tuesday.
No Essential Change.
All officials here realize that there
probably has been essential
change from the form in which the
reply was outlined by the Berlin for
eign office to Gerard. On the basis
of that outline, the American govern
ment decli- ed to engage in any sup
Elementary negotiations because &he
German proposals were regarded as
such that the United States could not
accept without sacrificing many of its
rights.
Meanwhile there is renewal of the
tension over what the next step will
be if the text of the German reply
bears out the Unofficial outlines which
indicated that it would be so unsatis-
factory to the United States. Although
officials would not comment, the gem
era1 undertone in official quarters was
one of disappointment.
Another Critical Stage.
What the presidents course will be
no official would predict, but it was
evident that another critical stage in
the relations between Germany and
the United States was at hand. One
course, which some we'll informed Of
ficials considered probable, would be
to reject the German proposals and
notify the Berlin government in eff
feet that the United States intended
to insist on the principle of visit and
search for all unarmed vessels of any
nationality carrying Americans and
that specific violation of these rights
would determine the next step in the
American policy.
Ignores Lusitania Liability.
As for the Lusitania, however, fail
ure by Germany to admit liability for
CONTINUED on Page 2l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

1Sn-Ame11cdn war veterans over
S. f. Brick of SaliDa.
Order of Parade.
The order of parade, saturday,
at p. M, follows:
Colonel III. G.. Lindsay, grand
marshal.
Aides, william NJ. Naylor and
Captain Will Peterson.
Division No.
DR.. f. j. Ernest, commander.
Aides, DR.. S. A. Hammel and
Bob Tasker.
Second regiment band.
Governor and Mayor in autos.
Fire and police departments.
Boy Scouts.
Division No.
Jerry C. Springstead, COM
mander.
James Hughes and G. e. Ed
wards, aides.
Knights and Ladies band.
Sons of Veterans.
Grand Army men.
Women's Relief Corps.
Old Abe camp, fife and drum
corps.
Department Officers, o. S. w. V.
Visiting delegates.
Members Frank c. Armstrong
camp, No. 3.
Colonel Beck camp No. 8.
FFaternal societies in uniform.
Division No. 3.
Major III. w. Charles. COM
mander.
r. c. DeIlinger and o. l.. New
by, aides.
Jackson's Twenty third regi-
ment band.
Full battalion cadets, State In
dustrial school.
The election of department com.
and other officers of tht
United Spanish War veterans at the
business session of the encampment
was the most important feature to
lay. There are three candidates fol
L. Brown, of King
man, S. E Brick, of Salina, and
:. p. White, of Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
OUIGLEYS DEATH NEAR
Prelate May Expire at Amy Moment,
Physicians Say.

Rochester, n. Y. July 9.-James
Edward Quigley, Catholic archbishop
of Chicago, continued to grow weaker
today, according to this mornings re-
port from the sick room,
Death may come at any moment,
the physician said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
into LUMBER RATE
General Investigation of All
Roads by Commerce Board.
Date of Probe and Carriers
Practices To Be Set Later.

Washington, July "a general in
vestigation of the rates and practices
of all common carriers in the United
States in connection with transporta-
ton of lumber and lumber products
was announced today by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Hearings will be set later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
ADRIATIC REACHES PORT

Liverpool, July 9-The White Star
liner Adriatic arrived in the Mersey
last evening.
Considerable uneaSinesS had been
felt for the Adriatic because of rumors
that the Germans intended to sub
marine the vessel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
ROBELES UNDER ARREST
Former Mexican General Jailed at FL
Paso for Want of Bond.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 9.-Jose A1esio
Robles, a former Mexico general, was
arrested by federal authorities today
charged with conspiracy to violate the
United States neutrality laws.
In default of $1,000 bond he was
taken to Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Trolley Award Next Week.

Chicago, July S--Arguments IN the
wage controversy between 1900
street car employees and the COM
panies were ended before the board of
arbitration today. The board will be-
gin its deliberations tomorrow and
make its award early next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
CROP REPORT BY STATES.

Washington, July 9.-The acreage of corn
and the July condition, by states, and esu-
mated production of corn, winter wheat and
oats. by states. reported by the United
States department of agriculture is as
follows:
acreage. and production in thousands,
CORN CONDITION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Weather Forecast for kansas.

Unsettled with showers tonight and
probably in east portion Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Woman Killed by Heat.

Sapulpa, Okla July 9.-Mrs. Bert
Parren dropped dead here from heat
prostration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
BASEBALL TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-F'irst game
Score: r H F
Cincinnati northumberland, .
New York ..... 5l2 /
Batteries-Dale and Wingo; Stroud
and Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Well known Democratic PoIiti-
clan Elected Today.
Officers of Kansas Organization
Named by Soldiers.
A PARADE OF THE "SNAIx"
Will Be Followed by a Smoker
Saturday Night.
Reception Held Thursday Night
at Memorial Hall.

Major w. L. 'Ironjaw" Brown
was today elected Department
Commander of the Kansas Span
iSh-AneIican war veterans over
S. f. Brick of SaIiDa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
WILSON LINER IS SUNK
steamer Guido Torpedoed by Germans
Off Coast of Scotland.

London. July 9.-The Wilson line
steamer Guido, from Hull for Arch
angel, Russia, was sunk off the coast
of Scotland yesterday by a German
submarine.
The crew of the Guido was saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

New York July 9.-After a Sc
riouS clash between opposing
cOunSelS at the Harry Il. Thaw
sanity trial this afternoon, Deputy
Attorney General Cook aske JUS
tice Hendricks to declare a mis-
trial. The justice denied his
motion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

Continued on Page Two.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
position Covers Many Sections
of State,

Portland, Oct. 3 (SpeiiaD More
than one-half of the total area of Ore
gon and more than two-thirds of the
states population will be represented
by twenty-one counties at the Man.
ufacturers' & Land Products Show
opening October 25.
The twenty-one counties have a
total of 34,16S,96O acres with a pop
ulation of 646,494. Malheur county
with its 6,325,120 acres is the great
est county in area to take part in
the exposition. Multnomah, in which
is located Portland, the states larg-
est city, has the greatest population,
but is the smallest in land area.
Up to October II, fourteen days be-
fore the date set for the opening of
the exposition, the following coun-
ties had space reserved for the great
est show of the kind ever staged in
the Northwest:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

The Dalles has new soap factory
The Ashland ice plant will move to
Medford.
Salmon carneries on the Umpqua
have opened.
The new creamery at Unity is near
ly completed.
The Hill lines will feature Oregon
cranberries on their diners.
Drainage district is being organiz-
ed on Ten Mile, Coos Bay.
Crown Point on Columbia High
way will have $4,000 hotel.
Gold ore running $40 a ton report
ed one mile west of Buncom.
Prospect for railroad orders brigh-
tens the lumber market outlook.
The Oregon cranberry crop is
good, price around $40 barrel.
]. B. Miller Logging Camps on
Depot slough are again in operation.
Prineville is planning big irriga-
tion scheme with a canal and dam.
The st. Helens Ship Building Co.
is busy on a 5-mast auxiliary schoon-
er.
The largest grain crop the North
west has ever grown is now harvest
ed.
Report state that the C. A. Smith
pulp mill will soon start at Marsh
field.
The Geo. w. Moore sawmill at To-
ledo is preparing to resume opera
tions.
Tacoma capitalists have bought the
White Mine near La Grande for $780,
900.
Present conditions indicate that
North Bend mill will operate all
winter.
744 head of cattle shipped from
Ashland recently brought the owners
$4,000.
The Bandon cheese factory turned
out $4,000 pounds of cheese in S
An effort is being made for
bridge across the Willamette at Har-
Stockholders of the Candy Canning
Co. are figuring on starting a cheese
factory.
The Warren Construction Co. is
it's bitulithic paving contracts
at North Bend.
Eugene has shipped clover seed
east for the first time, $40, worth
going in two cars.
10000 acres of land has been
thrown open for settlement in South
Central Oregon.
Spaulding Logging Co. will at
.empt to colonize its logged-off land
It Black Rock.
A soft-oiling trolly wheel manu-
actured at Hausser, Oregon, ran 80
lays without oiling.
About 1000 men are now working
IN the Oregon Eastern Railway from
riverside to Hartman.
Reports state that Oregon-Utah
ugar company has been organized to
uild factory in Rogue River VAL
ey. :
The fight to reduce taxes and to
o away with industry killing legis- ,
alton and regulation was never be- :
ore carried on in such a determined .
lanner by the citizens of the north ;
est.
Manager Thompson of the Skies
liver mines near Bandon, has crew .
men working on the construction .
t a fiume. A sawmill is being con- .
and the cost of the fume :.
nd mill combined will be about =.
| 50 00O
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14

WANTED--By man and wife, a
position on stock farm, sheep pre-
ferred. Thorough knowledge Of
sheep. No children. Inquire at this
office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
SOME OF THE BEST
FROM JUDGE"
Not For Himself.

|
Donald, boy of ten years, haC
been sent to an apothecary store anC
told to get package of cigarettes fol
his father and rubber nipple for hi.
baby sisters nursing bottle. The
druggist declined to give the boy
the cigarettes fearing that he wanted
them for himself. Indignant because
of this impugning of his veracity af
ter he had said that the cigarettes
were for his father, the boy said
Huh! s'pose you think that
the nipple is for me, too, don't your
His Thought.
The recruiting had been good, and
the orator of the occasion felt reas-
onably we'll satisfied with himself
1t would be graceful, he thought, to
speak few concluding words to the
score of men who had dedicated
themselves to king and Country"
"And what will you think when
you see the flag of the Empire stand
ing out from its staff, above the field
Of battle?" the speaker demanded,
his face alight with patriotic fervor.
"Standin' straight out, Gov'nor?"
a stolid recruit questioned earnestly.
"Why, er, yes!" the orator re-
sponded in some confusion.
81 should think, then," the future
Tommy announced gravely, that the
wind was blowin'-ard!"
His Worst Fears Confirmed.
Carraway was craning his neck for
a better view of the turkey.
"Rubber!" said the landlady.
II feared as much" said Cara
way with a sigh.
Sale HO!
"He is a good salesman, isn't he,
Henry" asked Mrs. Peck.
Good saleman?" replied Henry
Peck. "Is he a good salesman? That
man, Belinda, could sell water heat
ers to Brigham Young; yes, and he
could have sold 'em to Solomon, and
the Lord only knows how many wives
Soloman had to keep him in hot wa
ter"
ssss
Unseemly Haste.
Joy Rider (stopped by rural con-
stable Haven we got any rights
left in this country, Doesn't the con-
stitution guarantee us life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness?
Constable-It don't guarantee no
man the pursuit of happiness at 80
miles an hour.
Getting Back at the Priest.
An Irishman was reproved by his
priest for eating sausages on Friday.
Sure, Father Tim, ye don't call
meat?" he protested.
Certainly they are meat said his
reverence.
The next day the Irishman appear
ed at the priests house with load
If sawdust.
But, Michael, l did not order any |
,awdust; it was wood | ordered"
"And isn't it wood I've brought |
,e?"
"No, it isn't; it's saw dust"
But, Father Tim, If sausage it
neat, sure isn't sawdust wood?"-
Boston Transcript.
IS
Earning His Tip.
Nov, guard" said Mr.. Pilkington
o the English railway official, ire
member if I have this carriage all to
myself for the entire journey, you
will receive a half crown from me-.
Very good, sir" said the guard,
nd he locked the door and went to
is brake to think how he could in
est that half crown when he got it.
III went well till they got to sta
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14

Earning His Tip.


Nov, guard" said Mr.. Pilkingtor
to the English railway official, IRE
member if I have this carriage all tC
myself for the entire journey, you
will receive half crown from me.
Very good, SIR said the guard
and he locked the door and went tC
his brake to think how he could in
vest that half crown when he got it.
All went we'll till they got to a sta
tion about the middle of the journey,
and then an irascible gentleman
pulled at the door of Pilkington S
carriage.
Guard, guard " he called, "open
this door. | know your tricks. I've
got the right to travel in this carriage
and | mean to do it!'
The guard hurried up; but, wonder
of wonders, he whispered few words
to the irascible gentleman, after
which that gentleman went quietly
away to seek room elsewhere.
How did you manage it," Pilk
ington asked the guard at the end of
the journey, as he pressed the prom
ised half crown into his hand. "How
did you manage to get that bad-tem-
pered old chap to go away so quiet
ly?"
ooh, that was easy" replied the
guard. Il only just told i'm you
we're bit wrong in the cad" Phil
adelphia Ledger.
just Like Woman.
Lady-What will you charge ME
for the use of horse and buggy for
a few hours?
Liveryman-It will cost you s.
for the first hour and 81 for each ad-
ditional hour.
Lady-Well, I'll use 1t for two ad
ditional hours. I've got some shop
ping to do and will not require it for
the first hour.-New York Sun.
Easily Satisfied.
He-A maid must not expect such
lovers as she finds in books. Few |
men are paragons.
She-Oh | should not expect
paragon. l should be satisfied with
l lover, young, handsome, brave, no.
Die and unselfish. Dayton Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
What Are
YOU Worth
from the
|NECk''
UP? y

II Is estim ated that
the average man is
worth 81 a day from
the neck doiun what
Is he worth from the
neck nps
| That depends en-
tirely upon training.
| II you are trained so
that you plan and
direct work you are
worth ten times as
much as the man
who can work only
under orders.
| The international
correspondence Sch00lt
: go to the man who is
struggling along OH
small pay and say to
him. We will train
| you for promotion
right where you are,
or we will qualify
you to take up a
more congenial line
Of work at a much
higher salary"
Every month sew
eral hundred stu
dents voluntarily
report advancement
as the direct result
Of |. c. 8. training.
You need not leave
your present work,
or your own home.
Mark this coupon at
once and mail it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
1as Gd3idial bon Wtona.
ftir beRsselt.
Das @prriiden Der Duf.
sareu ni&ttaufsu.

paris, 80. Rop. Der SaIonilisr
aOrreiponbent Der Supas gssniur
xf9rsibt bas psrseblids gemiibsn Der
Serben, ben Oormarin Der gulsasn
quf Monaitir ouf3ubaIten. Or msIbet.
bab bic Sdla6t am garaFin Tlub
dm Gr.itas Wors.n tssdnn unb 20
Siunben bauerts. Der beiiisIte Rampf
brebts F9 I'm ben gsiib eiHer Bride,
bie ben Glub an Der Sirabs na1 Mo.
naftir iibtripannt. Die Gsrbsn lpur.
ben gum giid5ug se3fpuneen unb 10
BART bsOrGust, bab iie ni&t i'm Sian'
be iparsn, bic Bride gu ssrftOrsn.
Die guIsaren isbieH iHren 0Ormarid
fort unS am sOnnias ianSsn aampfe
auf ben SSbsn bsi WOnaitir ituit.
Gbsrit 0oFiti4. Der apmmanbar
Der fsrbiIaen Sruppen In Rpnaitir.
fon srllSrt baben. ben 4nmpf isIbft
nod In ben GtrabeH BON Mondiiir
fortitbsn gu ipoIlsn. Die bOrtiss Gdrs
nii0n v nas 1000 Esann flask
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
aein Grieben mbslih
BIS Gsutiatanb fit ale 8eitsn se'
gen nsus ansriffe ssidiist 1T,
Gast gtnit 9dFermann in Der Ra'
tipnal 3situRs.

gerlin, 80. Rob. Grnft Batter.
mann, einsr Der Giibrer Der gtaticnals
lihraIen i'm Rei6stas, iast in sinsm
bem aries setpiOmstsn glrtitsI in Der
Rational 3eituns nit Der llebers
I6rift: Der Dile bes @oltes":
Sin falider porseitiser Grieoen,
Der uns nitt ubfoIuts Si9erheit i'm
Often uno Wsitsn 6rinat. 1T nit sia
nem perIorensn aries sIei6bebsuteno.
8i. 4iebsrbcIuna zines sessnOeuti6s
lamb seri6tetsn3.ritO strieges iei'
tens Der europGif6sn Wsddte mub fir
immer unmOsIid asua4t iperbsn. unS
er pirb unmOslid iein. ipsnn mir
Sur6 bisien aries 70 md8tis perben,
bag gaiemanb es mebr ipdgen pirb,
uus an5usrsifeu. Subr5ebn:e iperbsn
psrssbsH, biz Der .6ab Der SOItsr ii4
miIssI,. uuS nar Sje Gur4t Dor ssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
risren6 bDis ben DnIgd
rem beiest.
Der Rst Der ferbiF&n strmse sisbt
if4 iiber bic aIbaniidx Grens.
5uriid.
Mehr oIs 1900 Serb,n purbsn ipis.
Der seianssn senommen unb adj.
ssnnonsn srobtrt.

getfin 30. 9soO. Die einnabms
Don prisrsnb, bi6t an Der albaniidsn
@rsr3s stIessn unb bic Isbte Der gro.
bsren fsrbifdxn StGbis i'm pfabe Der
werbunbstsn, bic bic Ssrbn IN peft,
Ii&tr Ridtuns suriidbrdnssn, 1T DON
ben 9uIgarsn ssncmmtn porben. ipIe
bas srobs 6aupiauartier beri1tet. Gs
ipIrben babel msbr aIs 5000 gefan,
gene semaGt unb d@t aauontn e..
ebert. ROnaIiir. bic tinsiss anbtrs
sroBs Giabt. bic fi& nod i'm gsIb
bsr esrbsn befinbst. III seriumi NOR.
ben unb ibre 9eiebuna bur9 bic guls
snyen Tam in iebem slussHbIid srfol.
cen. Mn Der iptHaGsn JrOni finben
snur MriiIIsrisssfe6te ituit. Der bs5iis-
lI4e Offi,isns gsriGs luuiss ipie folsi:
smtna&er 6rIeeli4 4aapIas: Dis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Die 5faliener MAIDEN sic ptr5weifeltfen Anfren-
srtngen, sic 97ront Ser @eferrti&sr Bel
Gor5 5u our66re6en
ltno brtn9en babel 9au3 nngebemre aber usr8ebli6e
Opftr.


Rdmpfe an bisfsr Tront ipdrsu OUT
artiqerisssf.dte. gombenpsrfsu uno
Minen Operdtionen On psrihieoene1
puniteu bef5rdntt.
.Oeftlider ariessi4auplab: Die
Gage 1T bort iiuperanbert Gin bsut'
ides Jlies.rsefdpaber sriff bis ei'
ienbabnanlasen Don 2ia6oipit4. iiib'
ip<itli4 BON Baranotpit4i. on.
rgnl!an friessihaupias: Bel
Rubnit, iiibpeitli3 Don WitrODisa,
iuurben f.inblihe Sruppm Don einem
9kil Der 4rmee bes Generals bon
aOepeB suriidge.rie6en anb fpeflia
pom Siinica 5lub ipurSen Don Der
armee bes Generals bon GalliDib url'
sefdbr 1000 9efansene ssmadt. Die
Rdnmnns bon Monaitir bnr@ bis
GipilbeOOlieruns iit aHsetiiubist wOr'
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Die jranspisn beiinben iih
ani9einenb i'm iiibliben
Serbien In idlimmer
Gage.
SsIbit bte 9erprpbiantis :
ruHs an Der Grout

Sslbit bie @erprObiantis
rung an Der Grout
mu9t ibuen Sprsen.
paris, 80. 9aO0. ssbr fbIe6tes
Msttsr berridt an Der fraHsDitiaen
Jront in Ssrbien, poburd bic irie.
seriideu Spsratipnen fait unm0sIih
gsmatt perbsn, iust sius Oepeide Der
Saoas Gssntur aus SaIOniti.
Die Grass betreffs Der @rpros
Diantirung Der sruppsn ma6t ben
2Giirten isit brei 5asen bic sr5bte
SDras.
Cine fransOiiae RetosnOssirunss.
abtbeiluns iibtrbrndte bic Ra9ri6t,
Sub bic guIsaren Mrsen, am redteu
llfsr bes Germu sslssen, srreidt bas
ben.
.WoHuitir tpurbe am gountae nod
niat BON ben Sulsaren onsesriffsn.
rQIus SllperiidtIi9er QueIle ptro
Oerii1ert, bdB bic Siirien tpeitere 20,s
600 Mann 5ruppen nnd Der bulsuris
iden aiifte um S9parseu Mser I9i-
den tperben.
Die Seiterrsidber baben 305 ROr,
Ter uah 8uIsurien gsididt. 1iefe
MDrfer follen fir Die @srtbeibisuns
Der 9essnben beitimmi fein, in bensn
bic Deuti4en Su[lsn fir bos Inter.
bringen DON @uferfIusaeusen uiip.
srri&tst Sct<rhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Stahbem Serbien beiiest
Dtrb isbt Montsnsgro
BON ben Oeiterrei9ern
init 8rita aberaoa.n.

BON ben Oefterrei4ern
nit Srieg Ii ber3ogen.
Disn, 30. RoD. lebsr Berlin unb
2onbon. S.it.rrsi6 bat jsbt ieinen
5eIO5us eegeH Wontenesro alien GrHs
ties beSOnnsn. Ru6oem bag HOroli4s
Serbien boIftdHbis Don ben ierbii6en
5ruppen ssrdumt lporben 1T, piro
jsbt cine GrOberung WOHteHegrOs in
ipitsmatiiaer Weiis in aHgrtff ges
nommsn, unb 5par Don BEN Sdnos
itat Ropipd3ar aus.
Die Gren3s biIost cine rau6e Sss
6irsststts 3pii6eH ben 5lifeu 2uHs
GbebOtiHa. Sn oieier DON gaotur aug
febr itar,sR poiitiou fino Die Uipntss
HssriRer gut Osriaan5i auo es nsrSen
bsftiss Sample itattfinSsn, UNI iis aus
bieIsn Stsaungsu 81 pertrsiben.
StDere Gsidiiss psrosn bsraugs'
bradt psrSsn, 10 i4Hsl biss in bsEj
Ihpierisen 6slduos m0sIid 1T, uHo
bic 9ertbeiSissr perSsn in ipfssmatis
iasr Bsiit DON Der ariilsris aus i6s
rem pofitipnsR pertrieben tDerben. unb
bic Snfantsris tpiro i'm Stunbe iein,
o6n. oiel idmpfsr gu miifTeH, in ben
Don Der alrtiqsris ssma4tsn 9fuben
Dor5uriidsH.
.5n bieIen Bergen herri6t issi
furttbarss Wint.rpstter uHo ales IT
nit Gis lnb tiefem S6nes bsbedt.
Die Seiisrr,i4er iiro aber beHer TIr
sinen WinterTslbsus Dorbersitst unb
t5nnen ibrs Eruppsn pGbrenS oss
lansIamen 9orriidsns r.i4Iia nit
allen RStbis.n ptrIshsn, Ddbrsno Die
Rrntsnsgrirsr nur mansslbaft NIT
groviant perisb.n iinb uHb Die Grs
adnsung ibrsr @OrrGtbs iebr srobe
sdpieristsi.sn peruridtt. Der arisg
pirS bab.r, p5ns Riitiidt auf bic
Dit..runsspsrbdItHiTs, opns Intsr'
5reauna fDytssisBt DsrSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Mls ,,bie 66ae bes
Gd)lad3tfel6eS"
gesei6n.t ersbersps 5Oisps Serb.
Haub bus Sdlu1ifsIb Don G0ro.
Die 9rluite iiHb unssbaare unS rte.
fiss Mmsen DON wsasitiOn usrom
perbrauhi.

Gmfer6 q m. 30. Roo. Sn sinem
SH!erDiep NIT benz aprrsiponbsuten
bss r9rIinsr 9asebId!t1 kidrsib.
Der erskr5Os Sofepb gtrbinunb, sss
Obertommaubeur Der 5ftsrrsi4ifden
7ruppen i'm Siibm, bic Rampie an
Sfonso aIs Die S6lIs oss S&Ia3.'
fsIbes-.
Der aorrefponbent fast, bab Bic
S9lu4t, bic um ben gsis bes
griiden!Opfes Don G5ra tobi, unb bi.
nod INNER unsntidisben III, bic tsf,
iisits unb bic bluiiefs Der gansen
ariesss if. Die @srluitt iin1 gang IN.
ssbeur. unb es iperben rieiise W.nesr,
bon WuHition perbrau9i.
Die GIieser fpislen bier cine mid.
iis. Role. Die StaIitner peripenben
grobe arisss qeroplane DON siHem
nsuen abp. Denn bas Wstter ilar
III. tann man bieie gepon5srten GluJs
mai4inen, bie 80 Yarbs lang unS nit
brsi Motorsn unb brsi Maf9insnsGt,
idasen ausseriifis. Tnb, beutIi@ bon
ben Siterrsitifden ainien aus i,ben.
Sdufis iinben 8dupfe 5Dif&sn suns
sen JIiss.rseI&Dcbsrn In Ssr auft
iati.
Ana Edhid{dI f1nts G}onds