davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
WEDDING
DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH

/ WASHINGTON, Dec. At was officially an
nQunced today that President Wilson and Mrs.
Gait will be married on Saturday, December f8,
and that the ceremony will take place at the Gait
home in this city.
No invitations will be issued to the wedding.
Only the immediate members of the families of the
president and Mrs. Gait will be present.
it's understood that Rev. DR.. Smith, of St. Mar
garet Episcopal church, will perform the ceremony.
At the White House it again made plain
that Mr.. Wilson and the bride-elect wish that dip
1omats, congressman and other officials will refrain
from sending gifts.
Plans regarding the honeymoon have not been
ANNOUNCED, but it is kown that the presidential
yacht, the MayfloWer, has been refurnished and
that the is not to be granted leave of absence
during the holidays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
TO OPEN "TEACuP lNNv ON
SOUTH PALMETTO AVENIJI

Mrs James Hause, of Springfield.
Ohio, has rented and is occupying fo~
the season Mrs. Geo. F. Locke's resi-
dence at 225 South Palmetto avenue.
Mrs. Hause is accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Gillette, and
baby. Mr.. Hause expects to join them
here about the middle of the month
Mrs. Hause and daughter are plan.
ming to conduct delicatessen, provid-
ing all home-cooked articles of food
and calling their place the Teacup Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
CITIZENS ASK PRIVILEGE
VOTING ON COMMISSION
MANAGER Government

A petition, copy of which follows,
is today being circulated among the
citizens of Daytona, and is meeting
with a hearty response in all direc-
tions:
ITO the Honorable City Council of
the City of Daytona, Florida.
I'VE, the undersigned citizens and
qualified voters of the city of Day
tona, Florida, believing that of the
many forms of commission govern
ment in vogue at the present, the
managerial form is the most efficient
and economical, do, with the attain
ment of that end in view, petition
your honorable body to adopt the nee
Ian election, to be held on a day speci
kfed in said resolution, not less than
40 days or more than 80 days there
after, for the purpose of electing a
charter board by the qualified voters
pf the city of Daytona, Florida, under
and by virtue of Chapter No. 694C
| Sf the laws of the state of Florida, en-
titled An Act authorizing cities anc
| tpwns to amend their charters fol
their government
KThis petition will result in the call
ing of an election by the city coun
cl (councilmen were among the frs
sfgners) to be held at the same
time as will be the general elec
tion, at which time charte
board consisting of five qualified
voters will be chosen by the people
Ehis board will then organize an,
proceed to draft a new charter 70
the city, and after its completion vii
then be submitted to the voters 70
ratification. The board members ar
to be allowed 80 days in which t
complete their work, although it i
not compulsory upon them to TAX
that much time. If the charter as pre-
pared by them is adopted by the pee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
PRISON TERMS GIVEN
CONVICTED AGENTS OF
HAMBURG line

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Convicted officials of
the Hamburg American steamship line were sem
fenced this morning to terms in the federal prison
at Atlanta. n
Karl Buenz, the Hamburg American lines ageH
managing director; Adolph Haghmeister, purchaf-
ing agent; and George Koetter, supervising engt
. neer; were given sentences of one year and sibI
months each. The sentence Of Joseph Popping
hauS, SupercaTgO was one year and day.
The Hamburg American company fined
one dollar
Judge Howe allowed all of the defendants fout
months in which to prepare appeals The prisoners
were released under bonds of $4,000 each.
The defendants. accepted their sentences With
out changing color or expression. Buenz, through
his attorney Rand stated to the court that he alo
was responsible for the acts committed, and thai
the other men merely carried out his instructions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
wedding OUT OF DIRTY
DIPLOMATS JUST BEGUN
WASHINGTON REPORTS

II WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The dismissal of
Capt. Boy-ed and Won Papen was but the first step
in the governments campaign to eliminate all for
eign diplomats who interfere with the laws and in
dustTies of the United States. Boy-ed and Won
Papen were selected as conspicuous examples
The names of other diplomats who are slated
for recall have not been given out, but it is known
that action against several, including Austrian
COnSu-General Nuber, is contemplated.
/ Boy-ed and Won Papen probably will go to Mex
ico City.
WASHINGTON Dec. At was learned at
the German embassy today that Won Papen will re-
turn to Mexico, to which country he is officially
credited. Boyed will undertake to return to Ger
many.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
BARON IMPLICATED IN PLOTS.

San Francisco, Dec. -4.--BaTon Won BTlckeTl,
attache of the German consulate here, was today
brought into the federal investigation of bomb
plots, as of the results of testimony given be
fore the federal grand jury. A government agent
questioned the baron at length, and afterward re-
quested him to appear before the district attorney
for further examination.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
WHITLOCK IN BAD?

Washington, Dec. 4.-Despite denia1s issued
by the state department. the belief is growing that
Brand Whitock will not return to Belgium. Re-
ports from Germany state that he will not be per-
mitted to return The recall of Capt. Boy-Ed is
expected to influence the case.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Rome, Dec. A. Socialist members of the Ita1-
ian chamber of deputies were hooted on the streets
~here for the attack they made the Allies at last
Fridays session, which ended in an uproar when
Deputy Lucci declared that the people wanted
peace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

L. E. Ellenwood sold Friday to Bar
nett Koons the residence property on
Bay street which he recently pur-
chased from j. b. Garrison. Mr.. Koons
is planning to bridge the canal and
erect a two-story apartment house. In
the transfer of the property Mr. Ell
lenwood becomes the owner of Mr..
Koons' house and lot on Second ave
nue..
Miss Kate Dittmann is assisting in
the Daytona postoffice through the
busy winter season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
November %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Ephriam
r. Morgan of Salt Lake City, Utah,
who, on September 20, 1910, made des-
ert land application, serial No. 06549,
for E1s SWA section %; E1s NWA,
section 26, township SO south, range
10 west, Salt Lake meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, u. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 30th Cay of Deem
Der, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
7, Willard Jones, of Newcastle,
Utah, Jeter X. Gardner, of Pine VAL
lev, Utah, Israel Barlow, Jr., and
John l.. Fackrell, of Woods Cross,
Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
George A. Cole, 405 Kearns Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah, attorney for
applicant.
First Nov. 26-Last Dec. "a, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
OBJECTS OF CHARITY.

Space in his columns and copies of
his paper go to make up the newspa-
per mans entire stock in trade. These
two are all he has to offer for sale to
given any sort Of satisfactory reasons
the public, and no one has as yet
why he should ever be asked by any
one to donate them.
One thing newspaper people will
never be able to understand, is why
any person will walk into newspaper
Office and make himself or herself an
object of charity and insist upon what
they would disdain to ask for in any
other shop or place of business in the
town. The principle is the same in
the newspaper office as in the dry
goods store, the grocery, the drug
store, and what great many people
need is to recognize it as the same
and get off the newspaper list.
Advertising space in the newspaper
is for sale-not to give away. 1t has
a certain value in itself that makes it
worth money Copies Of the newspa-
per are for sale--not to give away.
If they are worth having, they are
worth the exceedingly small price
asked for them.
The public, or at least large por-
ton of it, has some very erroneous
ideas about these matters, and it is
but just to the newspaper folk that
their ideas be corrected in accordance
with the same business principles that
prevail in all other business establish
ments.
In a vast majority of cases this gen.
erous charity on the part of the news
papers is blissfully taken for granted,
and the papers liberality is abused.
That which is purely favor is ac-
cepted as a matter of course, and
what should be requests are couched
as demands.
When the courtesy has been per-
formed there is rarely appreciation
and more often dissatisfaction-ge
orally silence.
The result. in many other towns and
cities is that ban has been placed on
all free publicity, no matter what its
object-evcn upon church notices. In
these cities such favors as the press
bestows are properly appreciated and
valued.-The Fourth Estate.
eve are pleased to state that In
this localitl thtere are no serious a
buses or imposittions upon the good
nature of thte press. And while we
now and then encounter chronic
"sponger" the great majority Of our
people are ready and willing to pay
for what they get from the newspa-
per, the same as in any other BUSINESS
establishment.-Ed. Record.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
More New Cars.

The two newest cars in Cedar City
this week are Saxon and an Oak
land, both five passenger touring ears
and each of the six-cylinded construc-
ton. Another point of similarity is
the price, each selling at 5000, Iron
County. Mr.. j. S. Woodbury. and j.
II. Fife, the respective agents, have
them here for demonstration purpos-
es. They are both very nice appear
ing cars, and seem to not be lack
ing, either in power or modern con
veniences. This is the first new type
Oakland shown here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
THE OLD, OLD SUBSCRIBER.

How dear to our hearts are the old
things in general,
When fond recollection presents them
to view;
Old pewter, old linen, old friends and
old china,
Old books and old songs are far better
than new.
And old shoes for comfort 1--WE need
new ones badly
The old corncob pipe I shall always
hold DEAR
But the old, old subscriber, mention
him gladly,
Ever faithful and true, he renews by
the year.
The old, old subscriber, the dear old
subscriber,
The faithful old friend who renews
every year.
Old wine and old sweethearts, the old
err the better;
The old folks at home-what is home
without them?
The old swimming hole-it must not
be forgotten
The jewel of memory's whole diademi
Old times and old customs, and e'er
the old dances
(We'll have to admit we can't turkey
trot)
But of old institutions, if one must
take chances,
The old, old subscribers the best o.
the lot.
The old, old subscriber, the dear OLE
subscriber,
The paid up subscribers the best o
the lot.
the lot.-Exchange.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
FOR SERVICE
One of the best prize bulls
at the State Fair-Registered
Short Horn Durham.
AT
E. ]. HIGBEE'S

Work is being prosecuted diligently
on j. A. Kopp's new garage, which
is now pretty well closed in against
ths storms and cold weather. This
improvement gives MIR. Kopp an a
bundanee of room for, long time 20
come and places bin in much better
position to take care OF his rapidly
increasing business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
Beware of Cheap Substitutes.

In these days of keen competition
il is important that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake Of extra profit Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has stood the
test and been approved Tor more than
forty years. Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
PAROWAN DEPARTMENT


made business trip to Parowan Tues
day.
We are pleased to report that J. L.
Lcwder is able to be out again, having
been i'll for several days.
A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday to Maurice Lyman Of Paro-
wan and Leone Jones Of Enoch.
]. c. Cshoon, who has lately located
here, has rented the H. A. Mitchell
residence for the winter.
y
Mrs. J. l.. Lowder and her daughter
Camilla leave for Provo in few days.
Miss Camilla will attend the B. Y. u.
Editor A. H. Rollo Of the Parowan
Times went to Cedar City to eat his
Thanksgiving dinner with his family.
Gordon Eatough and family are in
Cedar City for the purpose of spend
ing Thanksgiving with their mother,
Mrs. Z. c. Watson.
Miss Zelma Bentley, who has been
suffering for some time with an abb
cess on her neck, is slightly improv-
ing. DR.. Green has the case in hand.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson left for her
home in San Diego Tuesday morning.
after three-months visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ben
son.
VIM. H. Lyman has lately pur-
chased new Buick car, and is very
much pleased it'll his buy. This is
the first Buick car to be placed in
Parowan, and it is certainly beauty.
y
The dance given by the ladies "Get
Acquainted" club last week was a
great success. All present seemed to
enjoy themselves, and it is conceded
to be one of the most enjoyable par
ties of the season.
= .
An excellent opportunity for the
study of civil government is offered
by the Presbyterian Church workers
here. Rev. Rice has organized class
with Mrs. Mary A. Gum as presi-
dent.
Hezekiah Oliver, an aged citizen of
Parowan, passed to the great beyond
last Friday, at the age Of SO years.
Funeral services were held at the
home Of Charles Adams, where de-
ceased has lived for the past fifteen
years.
r. r. Page of Provo has Just re-
turned from San Diego, CAL, where he
has been attending the fair and look
ing after his mining business. He,
with his brother d. r. Page, are now
at their iron mines near Pinto, doing
some assessment work.
A large audience was delightfully."-
entertained at the opera house Mon
day evening by the Hawaiian Sing
ers. The whole program was very
much appreciated, but the selection
which was best of all was the Rosary,
guitar selection, which was rendered
most exquisitely.
Representative Day, with his wife,
Misses Agatha and Berta Day and
Master Scott, left for California on
Tuesday to attend the fairs, going by
way of Salt Lake City. They were
accompanied to that point by Miss
Marie Dougall who, with relatives, is
expecting to spend the winter at
Ocean Park, California.
Sheriff ]. H. Cory was in Parowan
Saturday for the purpose Of selling
the Escalante Development Company's
dam at "Mud Springs" The property
was purchased by Leon Eckles for his
brother, Alex Rife Of Los Angeles
who has taken up land in that local.
ity. The property was sold at auc.
ton, bringing only enough to pay the
costs Of suit brought against the com
pany.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26
COMPLIMENTARY.

jack was just admirIng Mabel's
hair. How pretty It Is" Mabels Rival
.--"Oh, sine has some prettier than
at"-Boston ript.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-26

Sher1n j. II. Cory was In ParoWan
Saturday for the purpose Of selling
the Escalante Development Company's
dam at "Mud Springs" The property
was purchased by Leon Eckles for his
brother, Alex Rife Of Los Angeles,
who has taken up land in that local
ity. The property was sold at auc-
ton, bringing only enough to pay the
costs of suit brought against the COM
pany.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17

Die 9eamtsn bes Gtaatsoeparte.
ments tOnnsn nidt peritefsu, ipss6alb
bic 4ntuOrt, Dsnn iie bersits am
Dienitag benz gOtf6uiter penfielb
iibsrss6en ipurbs, nod INNER ni4t
bier einsstroffsn IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
3ie Sage tn Galonifi cine
fritiid3e.
Die auslanber. ipis ginse6orenen Der.
IalIeH, cine geIaseruus bsfiir9=
teHb. bic Stabt,
Die aaiirteH tperbeu salOniti ni6t
bsrlafsn, Biz nsr Jrisbsn inter
3sianst ifi, . iast Elm Diff
sisr Der Miirteu.

Berlin. 16. Sss. = auf brabt=
loism Urge Ttah SdppiiIs. n. .. -
.Sn Saloniii berri5t eine art ga.
nit fast bic llsbsriss 1a6ri6tsn.
agsntur. Die 9eD6Itsrung befiir5s
iet SetpdIttbaisH IeitsHs Der 5ruppeH
Der Iuiirten, uahosm bic grie9ii9en
2ruppeH absesOssu iinb. aa6 bic
ausfiatsn auf cine gelassruHg Der
Staot Dsruria6eu srnftIife geiar6r
tungeH uub bas @srbaIien Der ierbi.
l9sn JIii4iliHse, bic iib IN Der Stat.
befiHoen, eridsirt Dsrbd6tig. Sis
VatslisSsr Der Ssutiden unb 0iterrsi=
aii4eH aoIoHie DerlaIen bic @tasi.
IS pirb psriidsrt, bab sins Rsus
terei uHter ben frausSfii9sn SruppeH
itattssfuHoeH babe, Don beusn iid eis
nise iD.igerieu. bel Dem ausperfsn DOli
SdiBensrGbsr gu helfsn.
Salouiti. 16. De5. - Die
gaiirtsn tpsrbsu @risdenIanb ni5t
lpisSsr DerlaiisH. Biz Der Jrisbeu uns
ter5eidnet iii4. iust. elm Sffisisr Der
AlliirteH ~ Sem aurrsiponbenien Der
afoeiirten pr.iis.
9lIIs absebenoeH Sampfer iinb nit
ausldnb.rn beisbt, Hamsntli9 Deuts
I4sn unb SeiterrsidsrH. uub aud bic
.inbsimifde geDOlieruns Don SaIOniti
DsrIdbi, cine gslassruns befiirdasnb,
bic StaSi. Der britiids aDniul rGtb
ben britiI9sn llntsrtbanen. namsnt.
LID ben yrausn, bic Stabt 81 perlai.
fen. 0ases,n ,DmmsH in jebsr Siunos
isrbiid. Siii4tlinss uHb Gris9.n. bic
sipiiden saloniii unO Der Gr,uSs Is.
ben, in Der StaSt an. OisIe asuts
befinbn ii9 i'm srObtsu GIenb. Bss.n
Der llnt.rbrsduns Sss eiienbabnD.r'
tebrs 5pifden SaIOniii uHb GisOssIi
tomm.n alls bisi. esut. gu Gub. Gin
JliidtlinssIaser III in @cIo etabIiri
iporbsn, no iia aud bi. SEPARATIONS
bafis fir bic GlOtts Der glIiirisu tss
fiubst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
SteSHeniibe ! er Jtaliemer
bat TAFT sans aufgeb5rt.
ss finbsn nur nod an sinaslnen
puntteH QrtilIerietdmpfe Itatt.
5n WtOntenssrO brinsen bic Ositsrrsis
der ipeiter Dor.

Wten, 16. Deg. - lte6er aons
Don. = Die MiIitdrbebOroen BADEN
Die fOlgsnbe Offi3ieue g,tanntmaduna
iiber bic Greisntife auf benz arisas.
i4auplaB srlafen:
"&uffif4e Gront: Qlm Sormin TluR
pat Die armee bss gr3bsr5oss SOiepb
Gerotnanb etnen glnsrtff Der RuiTen
absef4lusen.
"SuOfDeitli6 bon Slbta tpuroe elm
ietnolidler sSlieger gum gtirber9eben
9e3nnRgen uno gefansen genommen.
Gins unisrer 5Iisqerseidpaosr belegte
in erfolgrei4er @eiie bic 8abnb0fe
oOn antomopta unb alepa, on Der
13ieOiOic3esSarnp Gifsnbu6u nit
Somben. Sn aleDa brad 1euer aus.
@ae uniere QerOplane tebrten tros oes
beftigen 5euers oes Seino.s uuuers
iebrt 5uriid.
DStalienii6e 5ront: rQn Der tiroler
9reH5e uno an Der Sion5o 5ront bas
ben Osrein5elte 4rtilsriegefe6te itatt.
gefunben. SSm SIitia sbal baben ii9
unisre 5ruppen our6 cine ueberrum=
pelung elmer porsef@obsneu feinbli6eu
PoIitiOn bsmd6tigt.
rSiiODitli6e 5rOnt: 2lm MitttpO6
buben unIere Sruppsu iiib0itlt6 DON
9litaci ben 5eino Bis in ben saras
pab 5uriidgetrieben. 9tnbere 0fterreis
9ii4<uRgartihe Sruppsu baben Ii6.
na4 beftissn 8GmpfeH, Der S0bsn
nDrolia Don 9jelopolje bemG9tigt unc
bic 9egenb Spiiden Rosai unb 3srane
beiest. Weitlid pon Spst bat Der
5einb augefaHgeH, iid in Der Ri9s
tuHg auf pIapa unD @uiiuis 5uriidSus
5iebsH. Die 3abI Der 9sfanssusu 1T
ieit eefieru auf 300 seftisssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17

elmer anberen Mesieruns iibsr Elm. an,
bere 9lnselssenbeit sefii9rt bat.
Dix Diterreidiidaunsarii8e Resies
runs 1T nm 70 iDeniser i'm Stanos,
Der Resieruns Der Der. Staaisn in
bitiem unsetp0bnliden 9srfabrsn snts
gegenSuionlmen, neil iie ieine aennts
nib Don Der sanaen aorreipOnben3
bat, auf bic iis 9e5us nimmt. stud
lit bic Siierrsidiidsunsariide @egies
rung teinesipsss Der alnfidt, bab bitIe
DOGe asnntnib, ipsnn iie eriitirie, fit
ben iesissn jail gsniisen tpiirbe, Der
ibrer eisenen snformdtion semdb. Elm
ipeIsntli6 anberer III, aIs Der Jaa
cher bi. 5a[s, auf lueIde bic amsrifas
niide Resieruns aHi4sinsnb gs5us
nimmt. Die Siferreiaiiasunsariide
Hesieruns 1T bssbalb ss5puugsn, IS
Der @afbinstoner ResieruHs 5u absrs
IdiIen, Die ipe8ifiitsn ssfeslitrn
0ruHbIGBe 5u nernen. b.reH 8erlebs
ing Der aommaubsur bes llnisrefee'
.boOtes iih bel Der 3sritdruns Der rans
coma" iduIbis ssrnddi babsn iou.
Die amsritaniide Rsgisrung belt
es audi fir am pIabe, auf oas gsrbdls
ten ces BerIinsr aabinsis in bent ers
pdbntsn RotsnrDehisI iib.r dHSers
5dGls 8ssus gu nebmeu. Die Siisrtsi'
diidsilusariidas Rssisruns bdIt oies
fir ourddus uuange5rdA!. AenH bic
ameritanifhs Resierins odrnit bsab'
iidtisis an3abeutsu, onb oiss ein prd'
esbensfau fir oen jsBigsn Jda i.i, iisbi
iid bic 0iterrsidiid dsunsdriihs Rssiss
rung. I'm Wlibprfdnoniiie gu Ssrnlia
BEN, peranlabi. 5u srtldtm. oab iis iit)
bic pOlle 5reibsit iDabren mub, fpab'
renb Der Gr5rtsruns Ses .ansDna',
Jales ibr.n sis,nsn stanSpunst in
seieblider Wsiis Su uertrsisn.
3um Sdlub, iasi Der ROrrsfpOns
bent ,briidt bic OIterreidiiasunsariias
Resi.runs bem 9Oti@afir psnfislb
! a.g.niiber Spmpaihi. aus fur bic
Opf.r Der .antDna' saataiirpphs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
Sritiihe 0emeinbeit.
DolIeR qatetpOF mad
D.uti 9Ianb uHtsrs
biuben.

2onbou, 16. 0e5. 2OrS Rpbert
Cecil, Der 9urlameutsietrstGr Iiir
orspGrtise Ineeleusnbeiteu, tonitas
tirte Dunneritas auf btesbeJiisl liae
anfrasen i'm llntsrhunIe, bab be-
ird4tli6e GuantitGten Nabrungss
mittsl our6 poitpatste na9 Deutit'
Lamb asTanbt purben uno oab Saribcr
nit benz gotIbafter in Wuibinstrn
bersits W2ittbeiluna sepfIOsen tDcrpen
lei. Gr isste bin5u, bab anbers
edritte aetrOffen tpOrben ieisn, Inn
bic 9tnasIss,nbsit in SufrisbenItslens
Der MeiIe su erIsbigen.
9tuf bic 5rase, Oh in oiier Sa6e
Der brittThen 5lOtte ipssieIls Snitruts
iionsn ertbeilt porben ieien, entaesne'
te sr, bab ss ni6t orgebradt Iei, bars
iib.r iid aus5ulahen.
Nas giireer &pmmittee, tpeI6es
bic Berienbuna bon Hobrunssmitteln
mad 0eutitlanb unb Ssitsrrsia in
bic 6anb senpmmen bat. mu6ts in
porig.r Wo6e in Rep gurt bic ans
tiinbisuns, bab Der Der. StaateT
pd.etpoft bic sritsn g}diete nit Rub'
runesmitteIn. beitebeno aug torben'
Iirtsr WsiId, SdmdIS uno Reis iiber'
ssben porbsn isien. 0isie patsts
ieien fir bic buussrnben Sinber in
Gsuti8IauS GnS Ssitsrr.i3 bsitimrnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
Die Sentralmdhte fbnnen
nibt smseben, bak bic
9llliirten ausZalphtft
elm streitrs Gala 8
MAIDEN.
Sast Die Wieuer Reue
Nreie QreiIs.

3arid. 16. Dss. Die Geutrul'
mahts tOnnen ui9t sueeben, ooB bic
entente aus SaIoRiti Elm S'peitss
@olais mobt". iast bic Biensr Neue
6rsie preHe. Die 3eituns fiisi biuou,
buR bic GtGbliruno elmer Iolden goiis
Die IcgiIden 5oIsen bubsn tpirbe, baB
Der arieg auf sris9tiaes Sebiei nins
iibsrsetrusen perben pirb. unb fiigt
binSu:
,Denn bic gnientemG6te beobiibs
tissr, in SaIoniti gu bleibsn, III @riss
denlanb oIler @erpEf4tuns eutbokn.
iein @ebiet eeaen Elm 0orriiden ber
Sruppen Der gentraImdbie 3u per'
tbeinieen. menn 9riehenIdnb gu
ihpad 10, fich ieIbf Su Oertbeioisen.
nirb es an ben beutiteu Usrbanbsten
.sinsn pubEsn Grsiins iiussn.'