davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

believed he was doing nothing for
her.
You had just seen Mr. Hurley when
you dismissed me as your attorney
Did you get any money from him ?"
Fleming asked her.
NO" she replied, ''but we are
friends"
The suit of the baroness never came
to trial. The day it was set she failed
to appear in court.
Her chase of Hurley from Europe to
New York, thence to st. Louis and
back to New York, where she remain
ed several months, occupied much
space in the newspapers of the coun-
try at the time. She came to Ameri-
ca, she said at the time, fully expect
ing Hurley to meet her in New York.
Her luggage consisted of numerous
trunks of wedding finery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
FiOe Reel Feature at
The Opera House Today

Manager McAfee has a five reel
feature for today at the Opera House
that is bound to please movie fends
of Americas. MY Lady of Quality"
with Cecilia Lofts, a famous player
film is the picture that will be shown.
Manager McAfee is being congratul
ated on the brand of pictures he is
now showing at the Opera House.
These famous player pictures are pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
WIDOW Who meant
TO Sue N. ]. HURLEY
MUST PAY $25 FEE
MRS. JESSIE BACON, WHOSE SUIT
DID NOT MATERIALIZE, WAS
SUED FOR $500.
(By Associated Press.)

INV YORK, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Jessie
B. Bacon, friend of Michael ]. Hurley,
st. Louis millionaire, must pay her
former lawyer, George E. Fleming,
of New York $25 for his legal SER
vices in preparing the breach of prom
Use suite she threatened to bring
against Hurley, according to the YER
dict of a jury in Justice Co.'s court,
which decided in Fleming's suit for
$4,000.
1t was brought out in the testi-
mony that while Fleming was spend
ing his time in writing out complaints
against Hurley, he never filed suit
in Mrs. Bacons behalf. 1t was shown
he was awaiting the outcome Of the
$4,000 suit of another client, Bar
oness Barbara Ursula Won Kailnow-
ski, who alleged Hurley had failed
to keep his promise to marry her.
Mrs. Bacon abruptly dismissed Elem
ing by wire because, she testified she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

duced by the best actors money can
secure and a visit to the movies as
shown at the Opera House is equal to
a visit to the theatre. The same plays,
the same actors and the same settings
are shown on the soreness as New
York audiences see on the stage.
Tomorrow the Opera House offers a
three reel feature "An Hour Before
Dawn with Laura Sawyer in the lead
ing role.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take GroVe'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

The vets in Iowa are trying to
head off prohibition with bill pro-
viding for the sale of beer only in
saloons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
CHILl'S ECZEMA
Yields to our saxo salVe

YIeIdS 60 our SaXO save
Troy, N. Y.-"My little girl had &C.
zema on her feet for about eighteen
months. The doctors used ointments
and doctored her blood but did not help
her. Nights it would itch so she could
not sleep. Saxo Salve has entirely
cured her and l am writing this letter
so other sufferers may know about it. -
Mrs. JOSEPH CLIFTON, Troy, N. Y.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap We will
buy back the empty tube.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ca, and
at leading drug stores everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

said
THE great danger is from infection, -
he continued. "Shrapnel makes a big
wound going in and a big wound COM
ing out"
Out of 100 cases under his charge
81 wounds were caused by shrapnel,
and every one was infected. In the
100 cases there was only one bayonet
wound.
One lesson taught by this war, DR.
Martin said, is the necessity for a
large base hospital behind the fighting
lines, as the fatality list increases ac-
cording to the the distance the wound
ed have to be moved. A deplorabe cir
cumstance in this connection, he added
is that the wounded can be taken Out
of the trenches only at night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26

ALI kinds of jewelry repairing
done at Parman's drug and jewelry
store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP.
Many of the Colleges Are Now I'M
posing Severe Tests.

Two views are held among school
teachers and superintendent, as to
what shall be done with pupils who
fail to keep up. The old time teach.
er was rather inclined to pass them
along. The student, it was argued,
would lose interest if compelled to
drop back into another class. He
had probably got about all that can
be had out of that grade or stage Of
his work. He will get more to let
him go on than he will to make him
grind over the same work again.
A few years ago there was a wide
spread impression that a good ath-
lete could slip along through almost
any college. OF recent years, both in
colleges and High schools, there
seems to be stricter feeling about
scholarship requirements for ath-
letes.
That many of the colleges are now
imposing severe tests was suggested
by the news reports of the past
week, to the effect that at Cornell
university, 144 men have been drop
ped as the result of the mid-year
exams" Also 169 others were plac-
ed on probation and denied many
privileges.
Probably some students do lose
heart on being dropped back. Also
the better portion of the class, who
are allowed to go on, make a dis
tinct gain by parting company with
the sluggards. An indolent pupil is
mere baggage. Explaining things to
him, which he should have worked
out for himself, robs the rest of the
class of valuable time. They all tend
to drop to his low standard. Bright
pupils compare their work with his,
and are satisfied with a mediocre per-
Torrance.
The experience of slipping along
easily by the tests of school or col
lege must demoralize a student. 1t
will not be thus when he gets into
business. There competition will
have its effect, his inefficiency will
quickly be eliminated, and he will
drop into the back eddies of life. He
needs in the seclusion of school, a
,aste of the same sharp jolts that he
will get when he ventures out into
he cold world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
IRISH TAKE WILSON PLEDGE.
ChicagOans Promise $4,000 to Any
Task to Which the President
May Call Them.

Chicago can pledge it's $4,000
Irish population to the full support
of President Wilson in an emergen-
cy. While we all still love the home
SOIL our hearts of today are with our
adopted country, no matter what
reason it has to call on us for support
physical or moral" The statement by
Dean w. H. Cahill of Loyola univer-
sity brought round of applause and
a chorus of that's right from a
gathering of representatives from
twenty various Irish and Gaelic or
CARNATIONS Thursday at the Hotel La
Sale for the purpose of completing
plans for an Irish Aonach on Decor
alton day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Age

A big crowd was out to see the
unique game and it was voted one of
the best games played at Luther in
years. Some of the Sorlein boys
hadn't touched al ball for several
years, but nevertheless they demon
strated the fact that they knew the
game, and Luther had to work every
inch of the way.
Three of the boys, Arne, Oliver
and Leon are at present students at
Luther. Albert, Jens and Magnus
are farming near Bode. Henry is Vice
President of the First State Bank,
Bergen, N. D.; Carl, Cashier Farm
ers State Bank, Rawson, n. D.; Os-
car is cashier of the State Savings
Bank, of Bode, Iowa. Henry played
with Luther College from 1908 to
1905, and Carl was with the team
in 1908 and 1909, and Oscar was on
the team in 1912.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26

Nine Sorlein Brothers Put ND Great
Game Against Luther Monday
Afternoon.

When it comes to furnishing a
real base ball team, with the nine
men coming from one family, we
think Sorlein brothers of Bode,
Iowa, hold the record of the United
States. And they are some ball
players, too, as they held Luther
crack first team helpless for eleven
innings, the latter winning by a
score of to 3. The combined ages
of the Sorlein brothers is 20S years
and below we give their line up and
ages:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Sentiment JOlted,

Just as the happy husband of a
few months was about to leave home
for the daily office grind, his wife
placed a hand upon his arm.
Harry, dear, she softly said
haven't you lock of my hair some
where in your pockets?
/ have, indeed, sweetheart, was
the prompt response of hubby, and
he affectionately embraced the shar-
er of his sorrows and joys. / have it
right here in the pocket closest to
my heart.
That's fine, Harry! delightfully."-
returned little WHEY. Won't you
please take it and see if you can
match me some puffs when you get
downtown?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
TO SAVE AN EDITOR.

Here is a minister who appreci-
ates the editor. At a recent editorial
convention he offered the following
toast: ITO save an editor from
starvation, take his paper and pay
for it promptly. To save him from
bankruptcy, advertise in his paper lib
orally. To save him from despair,
send him every item of news of which
you can get hold. To save him from
profanity, write your correspondence
plainly on one side of the sheet and
send in as early as possible. To save
him from mistakes bury him. Dead
people are the only ones who never
make mistakes
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
THEATRICAL CRITICISM.
Theatres Have No Right to Exclude
Theatrical Critics.

A decision has just been handed
down by justice of the New York
Supreme Court, to the effect that
theaters have no right to exclude
dramatic critics from their play
houses. Great interest has been eX-
cited in newspaper circles over this
case, resulting from the exclusion of
the New York Timess dramatic
critic from a certain theater because
of an unfavorable review of a play
In these days when motion picture
theaters are spreading out into re-
mote country villages, the right of
the newspaper to give the opinions
of it's staff and of its readers on such
performances is a very vital one.
1t is the business of dramatic
critic to see, or try to- see that the
public gets good returns for it's mo-
ney. Judging the character of play
by advance notices is exceedingly
difficult. Almost any play can get
some good press notices. A great
many people buy tickets for perfor-
mances at which they feel their time
and money were wasted Country
Ipeople will travel long distances into
large cities for an outing, in which
theater going is the principal amuse-
ment They often go home feeling
that they have been deluded by the
alluremnts of the press agent
OF course there is a good deal of
incompetent criticism. Many smart
young men writing for the big city
papers enjoy slashing away at players
who are serious minded workers, and
in the main clever actors. But as a
whole the press is probably too lau-
datory rather than too critical. Many
a critic is won ever by flattering at,
Itentions from actresses and man
ayers.
In cases where there is malicious
criticism, the players have their full
redress under the statutes. But it is
doubtful if the ordinary slashing at
tack really hurts play much. 1t
arouses discussion, and may draw
people to see the play criticised. The
public soon learns to estimate incom-
petent and raw criticism at its true
value.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26

Girls wanted at the Meritol
Factory. 15tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
PRINTING THE NEWS.
Many Story Not Printed and Edi-
tors Accused of COwardice by
Erratic Critics.

" . oitSh hCoi ooue luOuSull6SS
fellow say. IF l was running a
paper, l would print the NEWS. {
don't care who it might hit. If they
don't want to get into the paper, let
them keep out of trouble
We remember one particular in
stance in which a similar remark
was made.
We had, through the pleadings Of
an old mother and fearful sister,
killed a good story concerning the
escapade of rather worthless young
fellow. But to his mother and sis
ter he was not worthless, and they
prevailed upon us not to print the
item which would disgrace him for
ever.
And we did not print it.
SO we were accused of cowardice
by this certain critic and were told
that we did not know how to run
paper.
In vain we tried to explain that
many things besides our own per-
sonal likes and dislikes entered in
to our weekly labor.
1t was no use, he said, we should
print the news.
Six months later the same man
came sneaking up to our house in
the dead of night to plead and beg
with us not to print a much worse
story in which he himself was mixed
up in.
We had the story but had no in
tention of printing it, for it was one
of those things that it is best for all
concerned and for the public, to sup
press.
But our critic had heard that we
knew the details and, with the un-
fairness that characterized his first
rtterance, at once jumped to the con-
clusion that we would chortle with
JOY over a chance to flaunt such
choice bit of gossip in the faces of
our readers.
Rememb ering his attitude on the
other occasion we let him squirm
bit.
We reminded him of his former
statement and intimated that he
had at that time opened our eyes.
I'VE would publish the news. If
anyone did not want to get into the
paper, let them keep out of trou-
ble.''
He remembered.
He admitted that he had so ex-
pressed himself.
But he was wrong, he said.
And this case was different.
Moreover, he was prominent
man-and married-and he had
family-and all of the same stuff
that every editor hears when some
one gets into trouble.
Well, the story was not printed.
1t never would have been. But we
feel sure that our critic believes
that the only thing that kept it out
was his prominence" and 'infIu-
ence'
No, dear friend, about the only
element that was totally ignored in
coming to our decision was you,
yourself.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Expansion and Contraction.

The teacher was trying to explain
to her class the effects of heat and
cold She told her little charges
that an iron bridge would expand
several inches in hot weather, and
contract a like amount in cold
weather.
She then asked little girl for an
other instance of the expansion and
contraction caused by heat and
cold. The child hesitated for min
ute or so, and then replied:
In hot weather the days are long
in cold weather they are much
shorter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
The Road Drag.

Why the road drag? Because it is
the cheapest and handiest bit of
roadmaking machinery; because it
can not injure highway, while a
grader in the hands of an inexperi-
enced man often does more harm
than good; because it will make and
maintain good roads at less cost than
thru any other method. Use the drag
Use it frequently use it persistent
ly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Was Member Burr Oak l. O. OF

Samuel Mclaughlin died Iast week
An Pasadena, Cal. He was II years
of age and native of Pennsylvania,
living in Pasadena sixteen years. He
leaves a widow and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held from
the chapel of Ives and Warren. Pase-
dena lodge of Odd Fellows, l. o. o.
F., will hold a ritualistic service
The deceased is a member of Burr
Oak Lodge. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
A Seventy-Year-OId Couple.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter,
Harrisburg, Pa, suffered from kid
rey trouble for many years but
have been entirely cured by Foley
Kidney Pills. He says: although we
are both in the seventies we are as
vigorous as we were thirty years
ago. Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep
disturbing bladder weakness, back
ache, rheumatism and aching joints
Engbertson's Pharmacy. May.
O
rr,r On. MnnA GnI,,-a.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Advertised Letters.

The following unclaimed letters
remain at the DEBORAH Postoffice:
Mrs. M. A. Olson, Miss Estella
Moe, R. A. Walker. Chas. w. Wat
son, Engebret Viste, Co. w. Schoen,
P. l.. Peterson, Peter Hovey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Ladies':

Three in one-Children's under
wear at soc. Come and see them.
Ages 2 to 10. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
nc

for the best guaranteed mercerized
silk hose. Nothing in the hosiery
line as good for the price. We guar
antee them. BEARS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05

in ben 2inim bss Gegntrs sinsn
tattiiden 5eFler gu eHtoedsn obsr cine
JIdutsnbepesuug gu ptrfiHbru.
qlm linten llfer Der Deidfsl DOT
Der @sreinisuna Der B5ura nit bic
fem 5luB Biz ua4 So9aessp. fpO
beibe Seitsn fart osri9an5t finb nit
me6rrsn ReierO. 2inien. fdetusn
ipeSsr bic Ruiisn nod bic beutideH
sensist gu isin, e. auf cine ernitIi4,
OffmiiDbspesuns Gntumm.n su Iaiisu.
fie fabrsn absr fort, fi4 seganisitis gu
bDmbarbirM.
Dsiter iio5fli6, 3ruiihen GumHin
unb gariinop, maateu ON Wittipo4
Disr;sbn Ssuti6s Resimenisr, Don
ibperer slrtilIsris uHtrritiitt. einsu
gsrfu6. bic aiuisn Der Rufsn gu
our46s6en, abtr obne Grfolg.
gon BEN sytrem re4ten JIiisel Der
Deutf9<u. Der fia in Der Rd9e pon
Raipa an ben Sit.rrsidifh.n lint.n
SIiisel anl6lob. urb Fiibp6rts Bis
naH @alisieH, an Den GIiifsn Hiba
uns Sunaise ifno aud bic 0iterreis
hiIh unsarii6sn sruppeH fart Der.
idonst. Die Seiterrsi3er unb 9euts
i&en in ben aarpatbsR iperben ieBt
auf apan5is alrms..Orps ubgsidGBt.
Sic ieben ihre Sffsuiipe fort, aIgefl.
idginli6 nit Der 4bii4t, bic RuHsn
ipieber aus Der GsgsHo BON praempsl
unb aus benz 0fliten 9alisisn su per'
tr.iben, bi. RuTsn Isifen ibnsn aber
ii6erol enersiiden Dioerftauo.
Der er5bts 5hsil Ser oiterreihii4eyl
Qrmee. bic friib.r an osm Telb5us in
@erbien betbeiIigt mar. fOq ii@ NIT
ben Delitinen, bura 4. psrfdrst tpors
zen IN, in ben aarpatben befirben.
Die Sott elmer ngusH JHpuiicn Gers
fiens io[l porIdufis uufsestbeu por'
BEN fem, neil bic Jribjabrsiibsrs
idpemmungen in Den 9bdlern Der
0rina. Der Sand uuo Der unteren
Dunau Si. Sp.rntioneu iebr srffiDes
rem iuiirSsn; bi, yuriidsebIisbsnen
Sruppen bdben jsst leoislia nc8 be
aufsobe. Die SftrreitiIc1 ungariidg
@renss esgsn siusH stiDdissn GHgrifT
Der Ssrbtn gu faiis.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Ser iapanii6e aremser
,,Niama"
On Der 8eittife BON Hie
ber aalifornisn gs.
itrdnbet unb bem
untersans ge'
peibt.

Wd bingto-, y. g., 4. Jbr
9us Dtarinebepartement III benahrith,
tigt pprben, oab Der iupanii6e pana
Ssrtreuasr ,aIama", nit elmer geicss
uHg Don 500 W1ann an 8oro, an oer
Wefttiiite Don NieoersaaIifprnisu ges
ltraHbet lei uHb aneefansen babe, in
Stiide gu seben. Die Dspsfas iuSi
ni9t, Ob bic 8sfoBuus serettet porbsn
1T.
aontresGSmiral Spparb, Ger SOm'
uanSeur Sss pu8ifiI9eu Seitpabers
Der Der. Staoten, Der bic Depei3e ge:
iaidt bate. purbs anssiptefeH. al;
m6sIite SiIfe gu Ieiiten.
Der arsu5er yRuleisb". Der fi4 IN
San Diego, Gal. befiubet piro Dabr-
I9einli9 bas srIts Sdiff fein, Ous an
bem S9auplaB bes Ilngliids artommt,
9l6miral Sotparb meIoets, oab bic
.elioma" uugefdbr 35 Waeilsn iiibIid)
BON Bort San 8artOlme geitrunoei
Iei, ouf oas grinben um petterc
ginselbeiten mar aber Bis ipGt am
9lbenb teins 9tntiport sinsetrofien.
Die ,QIuma" mar EN- pdnSertreuser
oon 9750 Sonnen unb purbe 1898 9ei
bdut. 5eit mebreren Monnten befdnc
fe Ii6 i'm 6ftIi6eu Ebeil bss StiQer
Oseons unp Iie bate bas oeutI9e &u'
npnenbOot .9eisr" ee5ipungeR, iia nj
Sdfsn ppn 5pnolulu interniren 81 Idi'
! len. Die n@eier" mar IN ben 9afsr
singelauFen, I'm iid nit Soblsn UNI
Qropidnt Su oerisben, als bic r&ldma'
srIdi.n unb bus auslauFen BEG Sano'
nenbootes perhinberte, tuoen fis oo'
Der Safsnsiufabst SteIIung uaRut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Gin mener Grfols Der
9emti@en
6O8 Grun5Ofen gefungen
genommen unb cine
4uSubI Gefdise sr

Il
pbert.
Berlin, 4. Gebruar. auf brabt'
IIofem Dese noa sdpDile. 6. 5. 0as
|bsutiae Sauptqildrtisr ma4te am
DOnnerfag bus 5olseHbs iiber bic
DOrsdnse uuf bem ariegsi4auPlas
betannt:
v2fn Der Gront. pnn Der Norofes Biz
mad Rbeims, fanben am YattDO9
nur Qrtiqerisg,fe4ie ftatt. Weiisrs
4nsriffe Der 5ran5Oisn BEL psrt5es
purben nit i6peren 9erluItsu fiir
ben Gsino abgsfdlagsn.
.R0rbli9 unb nOrbDeitli9 Don
Mafisas unb norbpeitli9 DON Ct.
MsnebouIo eritiirmtsn bic beuti4eu
5ruppen brsi 6interetnanber liegenbe
Reibeu Dpn fran5oiifhen S4an5grds
ben, unD lie beIsBten bic bauptidali9s
fen poiitiOnsn Der 5ran5oien auf eia
ner Strede ppn 5pei aiiometer. 9lle
frunSOiii4en Gsssnunsriffs, bic audi
pdbrenO Der Rudt fOrtseieBt tpurbsn,
ipuroen 5uriidsei4Iagsn. Dir nabmen
iieben Sffisiere unb COL Mann se>
| faugen unb ero6erten neun Wldi9inen.
gei9iibs, nsun anbere 9eiaiise DON
tlsinerem &oliber unb piel ariess>
material.
nSn ben mittleren @ogeien fann
am Mittpo9 bus erite 9efs9t api,
f9en oeutf6en Sruppsn auf S9nee'
Ii4uben unb frana0iiIden aIpenidssrr
fiatt. uniere Sruppen parsH barin er.
IfOlgrsi6.
nSH Sfprsuben wurOen 9fnsriff'
Der RuHsn gegsn bic poiitionsn Del
tOeutf9en IiioIi9 DON Ger Wssmel gu
riidsei9Iagsn.
n;5n pplsn, n0rbli9 DOn Der Wei4'
lief, baben @efe9te 5piItgn tleinei
glbtbeilungsn beuti6er unb ruiIiihe
auOaaerie itattseFunben. 2ln eineu
: puntt fiibIi9 Don Soda5sip ma6tej
bic Ruien ipisoerboIt gla6tansrifi
ouf uniere goiitiOnsn, iie ipurben abe
jrossmal nit f6peren @erluiteR gu
riitgeiaGagsn. Sn Der 9eesrb Do
BoIimoD riiden bic Deuti6eu beitGn
big por, unb biss tros Der bGufisel
Iuno bsftisen 9egsnangriffs Der Rui
fen. Die 3abl Der Giansensn, bi
mir semaht baben, piro INNER gro
Bsr.
.Sn ben aurpatbsn ba6sn Deutfb.
! Seiterrsi9er unb ungurn felt me6re
ren Sassu S6ultsr an S6uItsr nebel
sinnub.r setGmpft. Dir iparen mi
uriersn gerbiinbetsn on mebrerel
puHtteR in bieism ihpisrigen, Icbnee
tsoedtsu, gsbirsissn aanb erfOIgreit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05

|bem Jeinb 70 ercbe @srlulfe inie mOs'
LID bei5ubringeH.
Die 9tutiden bo6sn iri5Dif9eH BE-
tsutenbe 8eriidrtungen pd4 bem Sii'
ben s.i4idt, nm nit ben Seitnrsi'
6srn ben gDrmarih Der Ruhsn iibsr
bic Sarpotben auf5ubalteH.
2iuf BEN ipeiili6sn ariessfadupIat
finosn in Der Sauptfa6s nur 9lriiae'
Iiss.fs9ts fat. geibs Geitsn MAIDEN
Iober au9 e.IessHiIi4 Snfantsrissan'
Isriffe. Sn ben lsstsu 4ugriffW bisisr
art. am Miitwod, srranssH bic Seut'
iAen bsbeutsnos @oritiIs unS mad'
ten ms6r aIs 600 Gsfungene. alu4 sr.
tsuteten Il. cine an3ubI gsfdiibe.
Wenn biss aud ni4t offi5ien ougs.
tiinbist ipurbe, fOllsn' bi. britiiden
2risgsi6iff. ipisber aneefungsn ba'
bY, bi. StsllungsH Der Geuti9en an
bsr belsifden aiifte gu bomborbirsn.
Gs iit Offisiel uneetiinoist lporo.u.
|bab felt hem gusbru9 bss arissss
1165 tritif9e liutsroFfi;sr su Dffisis.
rsn sruaHnt iporben iinb.
Mit Der aopitatation bes gursR'
Sbefen asmp in Siibufrita NIB Der
|isbt au9 sripartsten aupitulutiOn ces
Sberitlsutnonts Usarib. Der i'm Stab.
mar, nit fsinen gur,n RebeIIsu i'm
Telbs gu blsibsn. neil sr BON ben
DeutfteH NIT Mdffsn unb Wuuition
|b.rfeben fDurbe. pirb bic RsbsIIion in
Siibufriia pdbri4einIi5 sin gHS. .r.
rei9sn, unb General aotis 8otba
iann Sann fsin.n plan, 9euii4sSiio.
|iOsisafritd NIT ari.g gu ii5ersieben.
sur ausfiibruHs bringsH.