davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-04
St.OO-~pcr TODr=-$t.00
PERSONALS

was here a few hours today
Miss Ruth Hemphill, of Cor
bin. visited relatives here the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson are at
tending the Bankers meeting, at
Crab Orchard.
Mrs. J. u. Tuggle left Sunday
for White Springs, Tennessee,
for a few days.
Kenneth Tugglc returned home
Wednesday from a visit to relea-
tives in Virginia.
Miss Elsie Jones and Edith
Jarvis Of Colmar were calling on
Mrs. J. II. Jarvis this week.
Mrs. j. i. Stlvers. of Corbin,
was visiting relatives here the
first of the week.
Sol Wolf who was once in
business in this city, was here
this week, he is representing
Levy Bros.
]. A. Stanbcrry and family of
KnoXfork intertaincdtheir friend
and relative William GRAPHICAL of
Somerset.
!. A. McDermutt cashier of the
National Bank Of John A. Black
is attending the Bankers Associa-
ton at Crab Orchard this week.
Miss Lucille Woodson, of Flat
Lick. was the guest of Misses
Nan and Lou Foulkner the latter
part of last week.
Misses Alma and Leona Free
man. of Stony Fork, Va, were
visiting friends here the first of
the week
Charlie Butcher, of Cor.in, and
Mr.. Adams, of DanviIle, were
calling on some OF the fair sex
here Monday evening.
Mrs. Martin Gentry of Rich
mond was here this week attend
inc the funeral of her uncle, W,
7. Gibson.
Geo. Grinstead of Madison Co.
was here this week. attending
the funeral of his brother n-law
w. T. Gibson.
Charles Grnstcad of Wilton,
and VIII Grinstead of COrbin
attended the funeral Of their un
Gle W. T. Gibson yesterday.
K. W. Cole, cashier of the FRS
National Bank is in attendance
at the Bankers meeting at Grail
Orchard.
Miss Lou Faulkner left las
Tuesday for Cincinnati, whei,
she has gone to enter the Conser
atory of Music for term of tel
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamlet o
Benham, were here this week at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Noe
Mr.. HAMLET holds a position
with the Benham Coal Co. a
master mechanic.
William GRAPHICAL from Sun
merset and j. A. Stanberry sn
Jim Stanberry from KnoXfor
were calling on Judge J. II. Jarvi
of this city last week
Prof. b. c. Lewis. is miXin
with the voters of this Distri'
and&tum<ing it thoroughly. H
delivered am address to a lars
audiance last Sunday in | aur
county and made a good impre
son.
There will be a great wakir
up at Union College this year,
there will be avigorous campaif
in the field work from now u
Ill the first of September.
that the school will open with Il
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-04
= Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some.
thing distasteful. They will like RexalI
Orderles-a mild laxative that tastes
Ike sugar. 9 Sold only by US, ~ cents.
Herndon Drug Co., Inc.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin E. Cogs
well announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Edna Allan
COgswell, to Mr.. Clarence Wen
dell Otis, on Wednesday, August
4, 1915, at Ithaca, n. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis will be at home after
September first at 1904 S. Eighth
street. |egre IEaute. Indiana. Miss
lOgSWeu was. until the close of
the Spring term. a valued mem
Der of the faculty OF the Indiana
Conservatory Of Music. She was
one Of the most popular young
people Of Indiana and will be
missed in social circles. Mr.. Otis
IS a prominent business man of
Terre IIaute. Mr.. Cogswell. this
fan, VIII assume the duties of su-
pervisor of music in the public
of Washington. d. c.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Homer Man Injured by
Accidental Discharge
OF a Revolver

Louis Marrone, foreigner of
Homer City, was injured on Fri
day afternoon by the accidental
discharge of a revolver while a
customer in the store of the j. NJ.
Stewart Hardware Co. Marrone
had a revolver which he declared
would not shoot and handed it to
Walter Wiggins. one of the en-
ployes of. the store. The weapon
was discharged accidentally, the
bullet striking Aarrone in the
right $ronrs. He was taken to the
IndiarQ hospital where it was
found that the injury was not Sc
riOus.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Confessed to RObbing Mails

Joseph a. Bell, Of Cresson. 30
years old, yesterday confessed to
postoffice inspectors in this city
that he was guilty of rifing the
mails and had been stealing mon
ey from letters for several
months. Bell has been employed
since January I, 1913, as the only
mail clerk on the train between
Cresson and Indiana by way of
the Blackjack valley.
United States Commissioner
Robert c. Hoerle held Bell in 81
600 bail for the September term
Of federal court at Erie. Bell is
president of the parent-teacher as
sociation at Cresson and assistant
superintendent Of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school at that place.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Back Bally Injured.

James Ryan, of Brushvalley,
aged "a, was seriously injured
when thrown from a horse at that
place Monday afternoon. Mr.. Ry-
an had bought box of nails and
was about to return home when
the nails fell from his hand and
lighted on the ground near the
horse. The animal SHE'D and he
was thrown from its back. SuS-
tanning a serious injury to his
spine. His recovery is expected.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
SEVERE STORM
DOES DAMAGE
Bridges Washed Away
and Buildingt Struck
by Lightning
some CROPS ruined

A series Of the most destruct-
i've wind, rain and electrical
storms which ever visited this
county did heavy damage in the
rural districts Monday afternoon.
Bridges were washed out, corn
fields were laid low, several build
ings were struck by lightning and
cattle standing under trees in the
fields were killed by electric bolts.
The storms were particularly viO-
lent in the northern section of the
county and reports received indi-
cate that the damage will amount
to thousands of dollars.
The bridge crossing Penn Run,
between the village of, Greenville
and Grace Church, was washed
out, and another bridge on the
Hiram Gibson farm was swept
away, crippling the rural mail
service in that section of the coun-
ty.
WesIey Ackerson. who had one
Of the largest corn fields in Cher
ryhilI township, may lose his en-
tire crop, as the corn was leveled
hy the heavy wind. Several small
farm buildings in the vicinity of
Penn Run were damaged by wind
and lightning and hogs were
killed.
A valuable colt belonging to
Charles Bell, of Davis, was killed
by lightning as it stood in the field
Two COWS Belonging to d. j.
HeIman, Of Rayne township were
killed by a bolt that struck tree
under which they sought shelter.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Tried to Jump Train;
Lost HIS Foot

Sanford Shatfer, aged 80 years.
a son of Christy Shaffer, of Black
lick, lost his right foot Tuesday
afternoon in an attempt to jump
a Buffalo, Rohestr & Pittsburgh
freight train. Shaffed wanted to
ride from Josephine to Scott Glen
short distance away, and in try
ing to board the approaching
train he made mis-step. His right
foot was ground off just above the
ankle. He was brought to the
Indiana hospital.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
italian Artillery Fires Train

Geneva, Aug. "a dispatch to
the Tribune from Laibach says:
. Shells from the Italian artil-
lery set fire to two trains on the
Borgo-LevicO railroad while they
were on their way to ROvereto.
The first train was filled with
troops, of whom 800 were burned
to death. The second was carry
ing ammunition, and eight cars of
it exploded.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Killed on vest Penn

y ilIiam CIawson, a son of the
late William Nlawson, Of Burrell
township, was killed at Dornecks
Point on the West Penn railroad
Saturday night, the body being
found along the tracks Sunday
morning. He was brakeman on
the road, and formerly resided in
Blacklick township and later in
North Blairsville.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
DROWNED IN
BALD EAGLE CREEK

Miss Erma Buterbaugh, aged IA
years, of Cherry Tree, this coun-
ty, was drowned in Bald Eagle
creek, at Flemington, Clinton
county, on Saturday, with three
girl companions who were wading
hand III hand. The other girls
who lost their lives at the same
time were Esther Fisher, aged 90
and Thelma FlOruss, of Fleming
ton, and Marion Bower. of MOnu-
ment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Barn Struck by Lightning

Fifteen pigs, a cow and consid-
cradle grain and farming machin-
cry burned here Sunday night
when a barn of Mrs. Sarah Wilson
was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed. The storm was one Of the
worst this section has experienced
in years and considerable damage
was done throughout the district.
The loss suffered by Mrs. Wilson
is partially covered by insurance
it is said.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Raising of the Colors.

day, August u, when the entire
brigade will be reviewed by Gov.
Martin q. Brmbaugh and his
staff at 500 o'clock that even
ing. The annual governor ball
will be held in the Auditorium in
the evening. In addition to being
here on the day he reviews the
troops Gov Brumbaugh is plan
ming to spend several days at the
camp and arrangements have been
made by the ordnance depart
ment for the erection of special
canvass for his use.
There will be many things of
interest to be seen here encamp-
ment week an Indiana county
residents should arrange to spend
one or more days from August 7
to IA on the grounds.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

His friends there when notified of
his plight last evening failed to
come to his rescue and he was
forced to remain at the central po-
lice station over night.
He has been married eight years
and has three young children, 2
boys and a girl. Since January !
CT this year he had been receiving
$1,000 a year salary, ais rating
previous to that date having been
$500 a year. The rules Of the post
Office department prohibits en-
ployes from holding down other
jobs III their spare hours. An in
ference drawn is that Bell had
been ritiing the mails as a means
Of getting money for l6-day va
cation which the government al
lowed him in July.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Indiana Street Car Struck
by Train at Clymer

George WyncOop was killed and
10 others slightly injured when a
New York Central train struck an
Indiana county street railway car
near Clymer Thursday afternoon.
WyncOop, with both legs fractur-
ed and internally injurejd, was
taken to the Dixonville hospital:
where he died that night,
The train rounded sharp curve
just as the street car started to
cross the railway tracks. The
street car was wrecked.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
NATIONAL GUARD EN-
CAMPMENT OPENED TODAY
Preparations Being Made to
Entertain $4,000 Guests
Here Sunday
Interesting Ceremonies Attended

The annual encampWent of the
Second Brigade. \. G. p, opened
at the model camp grounds just
south of Indiana today, Saturday,
morning. Advance details from
the various commands arrived on
Thursday and the camp has been
placed in reception for the main
body of troops which arrived Fri
day.
The encampment promises to
be one of the most successful in
the history of the brigade. In ad-
dition to the regular routine work
Of the soldiers there will be a
number of athletic contests and
daily concerts by the regimental
bands.
Governor s Day will be Thurs
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
TWO GUARDSMEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Somerset Boy Shot While
Cleaning Gun

While he was cleaning his gun
cn the porch Of his home prepara-
tory to going to camp with Tenth
Infantry, n. G. P, in Indiana
William II. Traup. Of Somerset,
aged 40, a member of Company G.,
that regiment, accidentally shot
and killed himself at Somerset on
Monday evening. The bullet en-
tered the side Of his head above
the right eye, passed through the
head and struck the second floor
Of the residence Of John Staub.
across the street.
\ second tragedy and one that
brought sorrow to another com
pany in the National Guard. oc-
Cured Thursday morning at 80
o clock, when Private JnO Lynch,
a member of the advance detail
Of Co. II, Eighteenth Infantry, fell
from the special train a short dis
tance from Latrobe and was
ground to pieces.
Lynch in company with two
other men were enjoying a quiet
little race from car to car. Be
tween two of the cars there was
quite a wide space and Lynch mis-
calculated the distance and fell,
being caught by his leg on the
coupler. He screamed for help
and one of the corporals lying
down reached out his hand and
grabbed LynchEs wrist. He was
slowly drawing him up to safety.
when Lynch, already badly
frightened, wrenched his hand
loose and fell under the wheels
being ground to pieces.
1t was some time before the
members of the company could
convince the railroad men that the
death was not a joke and the train
was ten miles away from scene
of the tragedy before they stopped
while the conductor telephoned to
Derry. \ track walker meanwhile
had made the gruesOme discovery
and notified the Derry authorities.
Undertaken Nicholson. of Derry.
was called and gathered up the
pieces of the body and prepared
the body for burial.
Lynch was about % years old
and had been a member of the
National Guard for several years,
being one of the most popular
members. He was unmarried and
lived with his aprents in Nor.
mandville.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

AT POlazzo eight attacks by
the Italians were repulsed. but the
ninth attack resulted in the cap
ture of several miles of newly
constructed trenches.
THE Italians have brought up
more heavy guns against Gorilla.
the systematic bombardment of
which has begun. The AustrianS
are replying feebly.'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Antl'SuffFagetteS Active

The anti-suffragists are becom-
ing active in this section and the
ladies announce that they will
have booths during the Indiana
county fair. Some noted speak
ers are also to be secured, among
them being Miss Clara E. Mark
son, Of New York City.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
New sIctgi at BiaiFSViiiG

BIairsvilIe, Aug. 4-The new no
tel. the Fountain Inn, opened in
this place Saturday night and is
one of the finest hostelries in this
part Of the state. The hotel Occu-
pies the site of the old structure
erected in 1920.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Work on New Post
Office will Start at Once

1t is said that work on the new
federal building here will begin
in a short time. The local post
office is badly in need Of more floor
space and no time will be lost by
the postal authorities in provid-
ing the new plant.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Goal Company Sells Land

The Buffalo & Susquehanna
Coal & Coke Company is said to
have sold to Thomas Olson 10 ac-
res of land in the vicinity of South
Mahoning township. The cOnsid-
Grafton was $4,000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
GETTING READY
FOR THE FAIR

Officials Of the Indiana County
Fair Association are getting the
grounds and buildings in shape
for the annual exhibit. The fair
this year will be bigger and bet
ter than ever, is the promise of
the association.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
PENN MARY COMPANY
REPAIRING HOUSES

Heilwood, Aug 4-The Penn
Mary Coal Company Of Heilwood
is contemplating the placing of
new roofs on all it's houses and
painting them. The work will re-
Cuire several weeks time and will
be big Improvement.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

The Lucerne Coal Company is
contemplating the construction of
a swimming pool for its employees.
The company IS to pay a portion
of the expense and the remainder
Of the cost will be shouldered by
the miners.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

Workmen are draining the wa
ter out of the Sample Run mines.
which were put out of commission
by the cloudburst Monday, and
the plant will be in operation be
fore long.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Mill Se Celebrate
iiuf Anniversary?

The Indiana Chamber Of Com
nerce is contemplating the hold
ing OF a celebration in 1916 in hon
or Of the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of the birth of the town. The
plan is to have an old home week.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

Advertise in the Patriot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
Sic 9aroanelen eiue bartt 9iu6 filr Die
%erbiinoften III tladeu.
1)iflf ofr am Don,barofn.ent tbfilnebmenofn
$bitff bfreits bft1aoi9t

abbul 9amib BON Der Siirfei ieins
S5reibeit ipiebersrlanst babe unb feline
5reunbe unb 4nbdngsr Inn iith Ders
jennie. Wan slaubt. baB er BON ieBt
on tpisbsr cine tui6tiss Role in ben
@Hselesenbeitsn f.i1ss 2artbss fpielsn
tpirb.
4uf bem 0ftli6en ipie bsm tpeifli'
den ariessf9auplaB bat ii6 absefes
ben BON ben tlgliden @nsriffen unb
Sss.nangriffen auf S4iibensrdbm
ni4ts Di4tises ereignet, bod i9siHt
fid i'm n6rblidsn poIsn tpisber cine
srobsre S4Iuat ag sntiuideln. in
ben aarpatben a6er ideinsn bic DETER
reiaer sinise pi9tige grfoIse erruns
gen au babeu iubem iie BON ben Ruiz
len aah oertbsibiste 9ebirssz&Gmms
einnabmen uno babel mebrers tauienb
Gefdngene ma9teu.
Sitsnbe tit pisoer einmal Don bri>
sii4eH 4Diotitsrn bombarbirt porben,
dbsr nit peI4em GrfOIs 1T nod ni6t
betaHnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09

Gonbon. 8. gsdrs. - Die brts
tif6fransOiTfde JIOtte fdbrt fort, bic
DarbansllensJorts au bombarbtren;
70 slatt gsbt biss obsr Hi4t fur bic
S6iffe ab, benn cine gdu5e AHdabl
BON linen fnb m.br ober ireiiser
tart bei&dbist porb.n. @ie aug bri'
tiI6en QusIlsn perIaatst. finb peitsrs
iiirtiide Sorts gum S4ipeigsH sss
frddt tpprbsn, mas uber in Ten oifi'
,iellen tiirtiihen gsri9ten IN @breoe
seftslIt mirS. 2luf isben falI Ieiiten bi:
9iirlen iebr ensrsiidru @iberitano
unb bic Gef6OHs aus ibrsn benH4en
idipereh geldiibsn baben bic Rrissss
fdiffs fdon sesipunssH fi8 in rslpstt'
boiler gntiernung au 9dlten.
Dieter aampf UNI ben geIiB Der
mad, aonfantinopel fii6renben Weers
snse nimmt I'm aussnnblid bas oIIsr'
srDBts Sntsrsife in 4nipru4. nuo eng
bamit psrbunben 1T AUDI bic IN Grtss
dsnlanb berri6enSs aufregung als
Jolse Der Rsiisnatiou bes aa6inets
bes prenlisrs 8eni5sIOs. b.r bas eins
greiisn grisHenlanbs in ben 2risg su
Guniten Der 9sr6inoeteu fir H0tbig
baltenb, reiisnirts. psil Der a0nis
NIT feinen aniidtsn uiat iihrsin'
itimMte.
Die 3dbl Ter e9iffe in getra4t
aeSOgsH. ME au6 bic 9r0be unb 5raa'
nett. Der Gsi6iits ftsbt bic S6Id4t
in ben Darbaneasn sin5is in Der Gss
i6idte bar. Sas risiis. ensIiihs gans
serihiff .Queen GIiSa6eth' f4leubsrt
aug eintr Gntfsrnuns BON $1,000
gJarbs, DON tlsinsrm S4iffen unter'
itiibt. 15.s0niae GsiaOifs iiber bic
@allipoIis6aIbinisI nad ben tiirtii6en
Horts an Der Giiati'+en Seite Der
0arbanslI.n. Ter offiaislI. britiF6e
gsrift sisbt niat nur gu, nub Bic
.Quesn gliso6etb" brsimal pon 5tIos
ssf9iiben qetroffen porben ist ions
bern audi. bab bic msiiten Der in ben
Odrbdn.nen bsfinbli6sn Sdiffs. brt'
tifde ME frdns0iii4e, setroff.n Dors
ben ieien. iOtpsit 1T absr nod teius Der
Shiffs untergesangen. Die Siirten
teboupisn, ben britii4en 8eri9t tpies
terlessnb. baB tsins .insiss tiirtii9:
9atterie serftort pOrbsu iei unb bic
feinbli6en SaifFs ss8Uunssn porSsn
ieisn. iih suriidsuSiebH. slu@ bic bri,
iifden sylusseuse bu6eu bereits unter
BEN sseuer Der siirtsn erbebIi@en
S6oben ssIittsu.
aus Eutareft .ommi ois iHtsrsNan'
is gaa9fi$i, bab s.s frabsss GaIian
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
6einen gdbaben
sat fopeit basBombarbs'
ment dngsridtst.melbet
beraorr.Iponbent bts

e otdl u Insttgers".
Berlin, pia 2cnbon. 9. WGr3.
Sn einsr bonn Rontas @ormiiias nm
10 li6r oatirt.n luutsubspsids bon
ben DarSansI.n srtl6rt Der aorrss
IpOnbent bss .aOtaI.anssissrs- in .is
nsr gsT1rsibuns b.s gcmbarbsm.nts
Der SORTS in Der Wssreng.. bab IN Der
Gtabt SarSansll.s ni@t bic gsriHsfi:
aufrsgung bsrrfde.
Bon ben 2anSbattsrisn iinb na.
ipsniss G@iFs abs.fsuert ipprpen1.
fiist Der aorrsIpOnbsnt bins,I. .Ri&t
Der ssbnis 5bsil Der gdtt.risn bat ios
melt bds Jtusr Der Osrbiinbstsn Tssits
bsantiDortst. ba Der acmmanbear Der
artiIIsrie biss perboien bdt. gber bic
ipsnissn Gaiiif,, oie aberf.utrt iDurs
ben. baben CUTE RsfuItate srgsben.
Rsbrer. briiif4s G6iffs iDurbeu Of
isrs sstrcffsn.
Die @ritsn ssbsn vrsefabr 90
GAaas h ess $suass ab unS sdam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
Sic Sage In 0rie@enianb
cine fritii1e,
iReSnterDeution su9u NJ
fen Der 9erbinbetsn
foll bsimIia Be.
f9lofien fein.

9lo11eH etH.
ROm, 8. WGra. - aIe SPECIAL.
Dep.I4eu. bic ben italisniI9sn 3.itun.
gen aus gtt6en susebsn, fimmsn bas
rim iiberein. bab bic 2age in Grie6ens
lamb cine f.br errests 1T. Ginise Der
aorreiponbeutsn briiden bic 4niidt
aus, buB bic Rsinuussoerf9iebsnbsi
ten. bi. spii4en b.m a6nig aonitan,
tin unb pislen isinsr Rutbgeber beites
ben. bi. 5olss eines beftissn antasos
nismus III. Der .stpifhen benz a5uig
unb Dem premisr Glautbsrios @sniass
los lit, Der am Samiidg nit feinem
ganssn &ubtnst reiiguirt 6at, nu4bsm
fein gorIbIag, bab grisdsnianb iid
ben @srbiinbstsu anfaIisBsn Iolls, DON
Dem S0nig psrfpOrfen iporbsn mar.
Qnbers Sorreiponbeutsn iinb Der
Gnii9t, oab bic Sntsroeution 9ries
9srlanbs su 9uniten Der gerbiinbstsn
bereits befdlofsn uuo bic ieBt beftebens
b. ariiis nur tiiuitIih arransirt ipors
ben iei, um .s b.m &Onis aOuitautin
Isihtsr gu MAIDEN. sesen Deutfalanb
StsIIung su usbmen. oem ssseaiiber es
aus 5amiIisns unS poIitif9en Grim
ben DerpfIidtet lit. Der ginflub
0eutI4Ianbs IuG gum sroben Sbet!
bafiir OerantiportIia setpeisn iein. bub
@ris8.nIaub naa benz 9aItantrieq
SaIoniti unb aapaIa am Issdiidsn
Wlesr erbielt.
ssn Often ipie TIM gSeften
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09

fanben Gyplofiontn patt. sort .a-
bat felt Der erplofion am 5. Mdro
ieinen Shub mebr dbsefeeusrt.
~@uulois1. .asamemnon4 unb
~aorb ReIfon1 tpurSen je breiual ges
troffsn, Der nns.ri9tste S9absn mar
absr nidt iebr bsbeutenb. aluf
Der .aorb RsIfouA iuuro.u brsi Wann
peripunbet.
.Ddbrenb bisie Sp.raiionen I'm
9ange ipdren, bombarbirts Der Rreils
ger Dublin bi. 2anbsnge Don gu,
lair. CT ipurOe bon pisr3SIIissn Gs.
i4iiBen bef4oiisn uno brti oSer bier
nal sstrOffen.
.Da ss ie6r tpihtis mar, bi. mas
tirten GefHiibe 5u fiHben, tDdTsn uns
fere 4eroplahs manhmal geSipungsu.
Isbr niebris 5u fliessn.
gfm 4. Mdrs fisl Elm Waiferflusstug
NIT sipei Dffisisrsn' on gorb ins
Wser. gsibe Offi5iere ipnrb.n Oers
lebt. Der Gsutnnni Douglas. Der nit
einsW aubsren 0aierflug5sIe rttos-
nos5irte, iplrbe peripurb.t, mar aber
I'm Stanbs. suriidsufehrsn.
.Mm 5. WGrs ipurbe bas mdfers
flue5eiIg 80. 17s, NIT ben 2suinanis
BrOmet unb Bronn an gorb, % nal
gstroffsn unb bds Glug5tua Ro. Z, nit
sinsm Dffi3isr unb .iHem llntsroffi5i.r
an goro. odtmals II.
Die Daf Robal', bas Wluittrfdiff
fir bi. yaiferflus5suss. III nit aI.m
ausssriiiist, ipas fiir bic Reparatur
unb bi. Snfionbbaltung Der m gOtb
befinbIifen Glugssues n0this III.