davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Owen-Newlon

Miss Jennie Owen and DR.. J. s.
Newton were united in marriage
at the home of the bride s par
ents in this city Wednesday even
ing, September Is, 1915, Rev. r..
NJ. Talbert officiating.
Miss Jennie, who is the daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. A. B.
Owen, is a dainty, charming
young woman of rare accomplish
ments.
DR.. Newton who is one of But
ler's foremost young physicians,
is gentleman of honor and abil-
ity, is rapidly advancing in his
chosen profession.
The Times extends the hearth
est congratulations to the happy
young couple.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Married at Nevada.

Chas. B.. White and Miss Ressa
E. Long, both Of the Hume neigh
borhood, were happily united in
the holy bonds Of wedlock at Ne
vada, September, II, the cere-
mony taking place at the newly
erected Methodist Church; Rev.
|. f. Odom, the pastor, officiat-
ing. This service enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first event
to occur in this beautiful new
church edifice.
The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Long,
while the groom is the only son
of Mrs. NJ. c. White. Both are.
worthy young people, having
grown up here among us, and we
join their many friends in wish
ing them a safe and tranquil
journey Ger the sea of life, gath
ering during their voyage all the
good things which may tend to
help them joyfully along.-Bord-
er Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
STRAW MITES INVADE
PRISON.
Harvest Pests Attack 400 Mis-.
souri, Penitentiary Convicts.

jefferson City Ne Sept A.
Four hun2ted inmates Of the Mis-
souri, Peh1fentiary, were so busy
scratching themselves today that
they would not have had time to
get away from the institution
had the inclination and the op-
portunity presented.
DR.. Joseph Brindon, skin spec-
ialist of St. Louis, called in by DIR.
George L. McCutcheon, prison
physician, to aid in diagnosing
the disease, today pronounced it
harvest or straw mite. That is
the root of the trouble he says.
Some 25 or so cases have been
isolated by DR.. McCutcheon for
observation and study. So far
there are no dangerous aspects of
the disease.
DR.. Brindon says the disease is
practically unknown in this
county, as the first cases Were re-
ported about two year ago. The
harvest mites propagate in the
straw with which the mattresses
used in the prison are stuffed.
As result of the diagnosis a
big bonfire will be made of all
the mattresses in use in the pris-
on just as soon as others to take
their place cant'be obtained.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Attorney w. O. jackson was {
Rich Hill visitor Monday.
Get your High Art suit now
and be ready. Black & Arnold
Miss Irene Mains left. the first
of the week for San Francisco
Cal.
Those heavy overalls like you
bought last fall. Black & Arm
old.
Ira Hardin of Nevada spent
Tuesday in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
All our rubber goods are new,
which is worth consideration.
Black & Arnold.
Hulett Moreland of Rich Hill
visited his brother, A. G. More
land, the first of the week.
Mrs. John Lane went to Rich
Hill Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. H. Philbrick..
Frank Norton of Summit town.
ship left the first of the week on
a several months trip through
the west.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

j. F. Coon lost IL head of cattle
in the overflow of the Little
Usage, last week. He had GA cat
tie on his farm on the river. IN
to date he has recovered So of the
animals alive and eight dead
ones, with four still missing
Border Telephone. 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ward were in
town Tuesday to see the circus.
Mrs. Ward some time ago under
went an operation for cancer
from which she has about re-
covered, this being her first trip
to town for some time.
The heavy rains of Tuesday
and Wednesday swelled the
small creeks and streams near
town to such an extent that rur-
al carriers on routes l, 5, and 6,
were able to cover only a small
part of their routes Wednesday.
DR.. R. E. Crabtree will 60 to
Kansas City Thursday to meet his
daughter, who will arrive from
California where she has been for
several months visiting relatives.
D. K. Walker Of the Walker
McKibben Nero. Co., mtde q bus-
mess trip to the st. Lonis mark
cts Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

7. Il. Beach left Wednesda.
for Slater, Mo-, to attend the an
nual conference Of the M. +
church, South.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Groutscl
Of Nevada are spending q few
days with their son, Will
Groutsch, in this city.
Our shoes are all leather. Tr!
a pair, Black & Arnold.
Rev. w. j. Snow left Tuesday
for Slater, Mo-, to attend the an
nual conference Of the M. Z
Church South, which meets il
that city. >...
Don't you think it is time YOU
are paying that long past due &C
count. Do it now. Black &
Arnold.
Frank Tuttle, who spent last
week in this city visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Tuttle
returned to Fl. Scott, Kas., where
he will reenter college.
The following 60 hand in hand
with this weather: Slickers, rub.
Der boots, rubber coats, umbrellas
rubbers, overshoes. We have a
full stock, Black & Arnold.
n Maurine !. Chambers, daughter
of G. "A. Chambers, editor Of the
Republican Press, departed Mon
day for Columbia, Mo-, where she
will attend Stephens College.
Mrs. N. Mills, who has been WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Arnold, for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in
Kansas City the first of the
week.
Rev. Geo. R. ,Scroggs, of Dan
vile, Ills, preached. Sunday
and evening at the Pres
byterian church. 1t is probable
that he will be called as the reg
ular pastor of that church.
Will Mcconnell and daughter,
Miss Caryl, of Clinton, are visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. F.. Ludwick.
They came over last week in their
automobile and owing to the
heavy rains they have been I'M
able to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ludwick
and two children who have been
j. F. Ludwick and fam
lily of this city, and VIM. Eads
and family of Spruce, have re-
turned to their home in Los An
geles, Cal.
Miss Ola Guyton returned Sun
lay from an extended Western
rip, during which she visited
and relatives in Wyoming
md California and took in the
airs at San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The committee in charge Of the
Bates County Old Settlers Associ-
ltion have decided upon Wednes-
lay, Oct. 6, as the day for hold
ng the annual meeting. The pro-
ram for the meeting, which will
'e held in. the court house yard,
vill be annoAnced later.
Halle McGregor" owned by
:. B. Reynolds of Kansas City,
nd driven by G. G. Woods Of
his city, won first money in
he 2:16 trot at Smithville last
Ionday. The purse was 81, 900.
Halle McGregor" was former
!, owned by F. NJ. Woods Of this
ity.
A. l.. Levi, an attorney IN the
bird National Bank Building, In |
I. Louis, Friday morning con
ucted the Rosh Hask0nAh, or
ewish New Year service, for
Tenty-one ccnvicts Ct the ise Il
,uri Penitentiary. An Of t6si
ewish prisoners participated b
lie services. Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

Uncle Jimmy Spears, one. o.
the prominent Democratic politi
clans Of Eastern Bates, was in thu
first Of the week on business.
Mrs. Delbert Shelton who has
been spending a week with hel
sister, Mrs. Clarence Morris, re-
turned to her home near Ballard
the first of the week.
Great values.'in ladies suits
Walker McKibben Mere. Co.
Mrs. S. A. Hall returned to her
home in Kansas City the first OF
the week after visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Mooney.
Owing to the. high water the
Rich Hill Stock Show which was
to have been held September 81
and % has been postponed. The
new date will be given in our
next issue.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong left the
first of the week for Salt Lake
City, Utah, where she will spend
several weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, and
other relatives.
Eugene Arnold, who spent last
week in this city visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Arnold,
has returned to Kansas City
where he is employed by the
Wells-Fargo Express Co.
Next Sunday the Creighton
base ball team will play Butler
on the home team grounds.
Creighton was here several weeks
ago and defeated the home boys
who say they will even up the
score next Sunday y.
Mrs. Bertha Hoots died at her
home in the west part Of town
last Friday. Funeral services,
by Rev. r. NJ. Talbert,
we're held at the home Sunday af-
,ernoon and interment made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Miss Laura Bernadette Duvall
md Miss Beatrice Duvall left for
chicago the latter part of the
week where Miss Laura Berna-
lette will resume teaching in the
chicago Auditorium of music and
Hiss Beatrice will take voice cul-
ure.
Clyde Butler and Lee Bright,
automobile drivers, were arrested
tuesday, by Marshal Braden,
harged with exceeding the speed
init with their cars. Wednesday |
hey appeared before Police
Judge Hemstreet, where they |
lead guilty and a fine of five dol
ars was assessed against each of
hem.
H. D. Chambers, one of East
'oone townships leading young
'enfocrats was in Butler the last
f the week taking in the fair
nd meeting his many friends
rom over the county. Bud 8
tends have him sized up as first
ASS timber for sheriff and are
ringing pressure to bear to get
i'm into the race next year. The
oys are freely predicting that
hen the time comes Buds hat
i'll be in the ring and so will
nd.
Gollmar Bros. Circus arrived
/ time Tuesday and about II
clock gave the usual street pa
de on the down town streets. ,
he afternoon performance was
ven under difficulties owing to
e incessant down pour Of rain.
le night performance was |
He'd off entirely. They have q Il
ut class show and considering II
9 handicap under which they Il
bored put on q very creditable i
ow and should they come this .
" again they will do Z big bus B
-. lie
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
At Star! Sept %, Csc.

At Star! Sept %, Csc.
The home of j. w! Allison, Of
near YOUNGSTOWN, was destroyed
by fire Monday.
New corduroy tan caps, Walk
err McKibben Mere. Co.
Elliott Walker left Wednesday
for Champaign, ILL.,, where he will
enter the University of Illinois
New Bradley sweaters, Walk.
er-McKibben Mere. Co.
H. G. Cook, of the American
Clothing House made a business
trip to Kansas City the first of
the week.
Best school shoes, Walker-Mc-
Kibben Mere. Co.
Freeman Walton who has been
spending some time in Kansas
City, returned home the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Clarence Dixon, of La
Cygne, Kas., spent last week in
the city at the home of Elmer
Dixon.
L. N. Frizell who has been Wis.,
iting his sister, Mrs. j. A. Trim
BILE, returned to Kansas City
Monday. e
Mrs. j: D. Allen and son, j. w.
Allen, of Jefferson City, are Wis,
iting r. d. Allen and other rela-
tives in the city.
New neckties for men, Walk
Mere. Co.
Mrs. Hal Travis was called to.
Pleasanton, Kansas, Sunday by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. L. Baldwin.
New style middies for school,
McKibben Mere. Co.
Mrs. Ora McCann returned
Tuesday from Rich Hill where
she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Wheatly.
Virgil jackson, son of G. IT,
Jackson, of west of town left last
week for Chillicothe where he
will enter a business college.
Warren Duvall and Robert
Shelton left Sunday for Column
bia where they will resume their
studies at the State University.
Best school hosiery, Zoe to 25c,
Walker cKibben Mere. Co. /
w. D. Arnold, of Paris, Tex,
came in Tuesday and will spend
'ome time visiting homar folks.
Mr.. Arnold is employed bn the
Paris Daily Advocate.
The second week of the Butler
Iigh School showed an increased
of II making a total
# 222, 1O7 of which are non-resi-
lent or tuition paying pupils.
Ladies new fall waists, Walk
r-McKibben Mere. Co. II
Richard Vail returned the last
+ the week from q visit to .rela-
ives at Champaign, Ill. He also
listed Chicago, st. Louis and
lansas City.
Lieut.. George DeArmond and /,
rife returned the first of the
eek from a visit to relatives in
ioux City, Iowa. They will de-
art soon for the Philippine Is 9
Inds where Lieut.. DeArmond 9
i'll join his regiment. Is
Dr.. M. /. Hurley, who was sent .
this county last fall by the {
Iissouri State Agricultural Col Fl
&c 70 have charge Of the hog fc
,olera situation, il again in the ff
Iunty Monday he WAS in the q
4 .AE $3.50 s.~.~& - AZ. nA..~.A.. 1>ok II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Christian Science Services

Will be held in the court
house in the Probate Court room
every Sunday morning at II
o clock. All are cordially invit-
ed. Subject
Chatter"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
q. 8. Submarine MI is Launched

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 14.-Sub-
marine MI, built for the United
States Government by the Fore
River Shipbuilding Corporation
was launched today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

ting relatives in this city
Sheriff johnson was a Rich Hill
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. D. F. Payne visited her
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Clark, at
Nevada last week.
The Times good friend j. F..
Hill was welcome visitor to this
office Saturday.
w. |. Cooper has moved his
furniture store to the Mcfarland
building on the south side.
Frank Welch came in from
Kansas last week to visit his
mother, Mrs. j. w. Tnnis.
Wheat "a years old was re-
Gently threshed in London, and it
made exceptionally good flour.
Col. l. NJ. Smith of eastern Bates
was county seat visitor Monday
and made this office pleasant
call.
One car of good Arkansas
white oak bridge lumber just un-
loaded at Logan-Moore Lumber
Yard, Butler, Mo.
For Sale-Buick automobile,
1915 model, completely equipped,
only run 500 miles. A bargain.
4S-2t Chas, Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Shubert
left Friday for Bolton, Mo-,
where they spent a few days Wis.,
iting Mr.. Shubert's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Miller,
of Kansas City,. came down the
last Of the week to visit his par
ents, Judge and Mrs. G. G. Mil
Ter.
John Coleman made business
trip to Clinton Saturday. He
made the trip in his car and re-
ported the roads as being pretty
rough.
Mrs. j. P. Edwards. who has
been making an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Conger, in
Washington, d. c., returned
home last week.
Walton Crutsinger, wife and
son, Walton, Jr., motored down
from Garden City last week and
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Crutsinger:
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Shubert left |
Friday for Kansas City and Bel
ton, Mo-, where they visited rel
atives and friends. They re-
turned home Monday:
Arthur Fischer of near Rock
vile came up Tuesday to see the
circus and called at this office
and renewed his subscription to
The Times for another year.
The superintendent of public
schools of st. Louis has ordered
he teachers in that city to avoid
he European war in teaching
events to the pupils.
A. C. Coberly manager of the ,
logan Moore Lumber Co., accom- i,
panied by his wife made a bus.
.ess trip to Appleton City and
Rockville the first of the week.
Ottawa, Kas., had a funeral l
procession in boats last week {
When it was necessary to take {
he body of Preston Brown and e
he pallbearers from his home to
he cemetery in boats.
A large automobile manufac-
urer in Detroit has agreed to
mploy every discharged convict II
rom the Michigan penitentiary S
t salary of five dollars per day. F
70 if you want a good job all you v
ave to do is to get in the Mich
gan "pen."
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andres, r
f Lees Summit, visited Mrs. Ma =
ell Weaver last week. Mr.. An =
rees several years ago was con- a
ected with the Mcbride hard -
are company on the north side p
the square.
Orval Ray has been selected =,
J driver and caretaker of the a
ew fire department team. This W
certainly a good appointment :,
} Mr.. Ray is a first Glass horse =,
an and will care for the team ~
J it should be. w
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

aonSou, 16. SUM-. Gum eriteil
UtaI felt Wo9en ba6en in 9elgien uHo
Jrantrsi5 an einer Iungen 2inie Der
britifdsn Gront bsitise aampfe itatts
sefunbsn. Der Ofii3ie1e gsrIiuer Be-
ri6t nimmt baruuf ge5ug uHo idgt,
Odb bic Gran3OfsH unb 8riten nj,
iibIi4 sIeid3.itis mi. Der RiebsrIags
Der Ruien in gaIiaieu bic SfieniiUs
rsriffeu bdtten.
Der GsIbmarf9aI Cir Sobn Grsnd
iaSt in sinem tur5.H gsri9t, bab bic
griten in Der Rdbe bon iSeitubert in
Der 9i.niias Tatt i.inSIi4e poii.io,
nen bon elmer Wleie lang eritiirmt
bdtten, iie a6sr our5 .insn beftigen
9essnausriff Der 9suti6eH ss3pungen
iDorbsn ieieu. bic SteIluHs'n pieber
uuf5ussbsn. Cir SObn iast ni6ts iibsr
bic erlitieusn @srluite, bi. ouf beibeR
Seiten ie3r 6sbeutsnhe ssDeisH iein
miifsn.
Die Deutfhen ssbsn e6enio ir.is
miitbis Sn. in Der RGbs Don gpsrn ct.
mas gobsn DsrIoreu gu brben, 4. ia'
gen dber uidts eariiber. bub ii., ipenn
aud Hur tsupordr, GrGbtn in 2Gnss
elmer Wt.ils bei iJstuberts aufsebsn
mubisH.
SIM Often brinsen bic 9.utI6en
uub Ssitsrrsi6er anbultsns Dor, auss
senommsn in Der @sssnb spiitsn Gus
rouna uuo ben Siturpfen an Dnisiier,
mo bi. RuFeH bic 9riidsnt6pfe osr'
i5eibisen.
Die aus ben Dspei4en erii4tIi9 III.
bat ii9 Der General Don WadeHIsn
bic 2luisabe seftelIt. 2em6ers nod Dor
aem 1. SuIi gu nsbmen, uno ipsnu bi.
Rufen ni6t i'm Stan& iinb. feiusr
armee unS ben nit i6r operirenSsu
qfrme.n ,nsrsifdsr.n Dibsritanb gu
Ieiitsn. oIs biss isbt ber Sdl TT. bann
pirb ss ibm nidt idtpsr fallen. isiu
3iel nod Dor bisier 3sit 81 .rreiGen.
Der IsBts 3eppsIin ansriff dui
bic OFtiiite bon Gnslanb bat iebr ne.
mig glufresuns DsrurFa&t. Die atnge'
lesenbit Tam ipGbrenS bss 9asss i'm
llRtsrbaus 3ur Sprade. Diniam
SObnfon Sida fasie, bab bisie an.
sriffe inner bdufiser DiirSsn unb Elm
febr srniiliHer alHsriff auf aOaSOn
biHnsn aurjeu 81 sripastm;eL grI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

46enb bonn arhssminifsrium erlai'
fen:
.R5rbli6 BON gpern ba6en bic gris
ten cine 2inie DON bsutidsn Grdben
beisbt, ipGbrsnb bic gritsH zine aini:
DON Grdbeu, Oi. iie ipeitIi4 BON Ga
gaHes ssnomm.n batten, uHtsr ben
9es.nangriffsH Der 9euti4en ipieSer
alfseben mubteH.
.R5rbt9 bon 4rras babsu mir az
peri4isSeRen puntten an goben ses
iponnen, namsntl.tb 0itli6 Don gsOtrs
DAME be aorstte uHb iiibIia unb iiib'
ipeitIi4 DON Sou4e3 unS i'm Sabp'
rint6.
.Siibli5 Don qrras babeu bi.
0eutIfen in bsitigsr Weiie bic 9ofi'
tioHsn bombdrbiri. Die iis in Der Rdb
Der 5outrent Garm DerlOrsH, i. mad.
ten dber isine SHfanteris glusriif:.
~Rbeims iif abermals 6Ombarbir.
iporS.n. Der 6eino bat unseflbr 100
Gsi6oHe in bic Stabt ssporfsu. nos
bon unssfGbr einDussnb auf bas Dad
Der aoibeerdle nieosrfitlen.
.Sn ben @oesfsn bab.u mir I'm
TsaitbaI GOrtidritts ssma4t. Dit
bdbsn am rsti.n ufer bss Gluiies ben
beiset. Wir mn4tsn bort
$40 @sfansen. unb srbeutetsn Di.I
ari.ssmateriaI.
.glm 9isnitus ipurben Don eina.lnsn
beuiiaen a.rOpIaneR YOnrbsn auf
glancp, ct. Die uno gslfort sef4leus
bert. Sn Ranes tDurSsn nue. sinise Gi'
piliiten peripunbst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
122,5OO @efansene
Saben Bic gcrbHnScten bonn 1. bis
3nm is. SUM in @ali5ien
semaAt.
Il ND SO aanonsn, 1877 Wi :
f9ineRgef6ase uub 18
Wunitionspogen ers
& 4rieue.


f9iueHgeiadse unb 18
WunitionspogeH ers
beutst.
Dien, IS. SUM-. Die fuIs.nbe Of
fi3iel. gstanntma4IHs DurSe 5iss
am Wittipo9 srIafsu:
.Jn 9alisisn rpareu bic Ruiien tros
bdrtnGdi@n Dibsritanbes nibt i'm
Stanbe, ben 9Ormoria Der psr6iinbss
ten qrmsen aufju6aIteu. bon uuieren
iissrsiden 5ruppen f5arf DerfoIst, sies
Zen iia Si. seitLagsneH ruiiiI6en
aorps iibtr gleptop, 2uba9op unS
Sdparotp 5uriit.
.Siiblia BON Der oem6ers eiisus
babn erftiirmte in Der Sienitog Ra6t
bic armee beg Generals go6m Grs
mofli bic ruiIii6en goiition,u an Der
sdrBen SrOut, ben Geiub iibsr Sabos
ipa@issuia uno Rubtt suriidtrei.
bsnb.
.Siiblib bonn 9nisIier erobsrtsn am
Disnitas bic 9ruppsu bes Generals b.
pflan3er 9altin bic 5tabt RisniOn. "
Bonn 1. Bis Is. 5uni baben mir
1os Sifiskr. unS 122.3oo Wann ss.
fangen senommsn unO So aanonen
unb 187 Mafdinsnsef4iise unS 5S
NunitiOnspassn trbsutet.
Die Stalisnsr babsn nsue iiolirte
angriffe psriu6t. uamentIi9 am
Sfon3o SIub. bsi WonfuIeOn., Sas
srabo unb glapa. iino aber iibepdlI
3uriidssihIas,n p0rbsn. eIu4 an Der
aSsu.Ssnexra ra,se1ss, ,uSitli<kaau llIoGn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
2,SOO,OOO 9euti1e mnb
Sefterrei9er
Ste6sn angebli8 BEN Rui T.
ikn aegenii Der.

- HH US l.
2onbOH, 16. Suni. Der &orz
Respondent Oes Rsutsr'i6en Bureaus
in ct. pstersburg idst, baB bic ruff
iten WiIitdrs bic Stdrte Der gegen Die
Rufen operirenbsn beutI9 0ferreis
6ii6en Grmee auf nift tpenigsr als
45 ,beutide uHb 26 0Iterrei6iI8e Qrs
msetorps (ungefabr 2,8O0,000 WanD
abi4dBsn. gs iolIen alein IA oosr 15
oeutide armeetorps 10000 bis600,s :
coo Dtann) an Der 2u6ac3optasW sWis5z
MIA 5ront in GaIi3ien teben, auber
BEN 0iterpi4ii6en Sruppen, uno man
bdlt ss fiir pabrI4einItd, oab bic
0eItI6sn 7 4rmsstorps (280.000
Raun in ben SjtieeproOin5en baben.
Der Gorrfponbsui fiigt bin5u, bab
man in ruiiii6en Uli!itdrtutiier ers
ipartet, bab Die 0eutI6en unO DETER
rsidsr Derfu3eH tperben, Dom Deiten
Der brett segeu Gemberg oorSuriiten,
pG5reno lie glei93eitis cine ueiterc
5!anteH6epegung in notwithstanding
tuHg ssSen Ratpa bin ausfii9un per'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Ser b ritii DE 3ampfer
Stratbnairn im triiben
Wteer tprpebirt.
Gin 9 bell Ser geasung
umge etommeR.

gOnbon, is. Suni. Der britiide
9ampfer Stratbnairn" Don 1895
Sonuen, nit elmer 2dbung aobIen DON
gdrotif no3 Qr4auseI, Rubidno, an
gpro, purbe am Ulittpo6 DON einem
beutiten llutsriseboot i'm Srtfaen
Wlesr torpeoirt uno in ben 9runo ges
6obrt. Glf WaHn DON Der geiasuHg
nurOtn nj Riliorb Sapeu gsIanoet.
Der aapitdn uno Der Rsit Der geiass
ung srtrans,n, ais oas Boot, in bem
re ii5 befanoen, umTdIue.
Die 9eIdsung Der rStratbnairH'
bsitanO aus n.un gnsIduoerr uHb "a
GbintIen unb bauon pur0en nur ein
GngldnOer uno 3sbn Gbineisn ssrsttel
9as sorpebo trof ben 0dmpier
mitteR in Der 5site uro biss bate Die
Grploiipn eines Der 8ampfehel sur
SFolse. Bier goote fuurben nit duer
Gle ausgsisBt, spsi 0aDOn I4Iugen
I'M, pdbrenS Elm aHberss an Der Ssite
bes 9dmpfsrs ssriaslts. 0as Ieste
guut nit ben elf Wbdnu tpurOe ipdter
aufsefii5t uno bic Gsuts tpurosn nab
UliIforb 5apeH sebrah,.