davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
RED CROSS SEAL CAMP PAIGN SHOWS
 SPLENDID PROFIT
State Nets 100 Per Cent. In
 crease and Ranks Among First in Country

Hartford, Feb. 20.--While complete returns of the result of the Red Cross Christmas seal sale for 914 have not been received at the office of the State Tuberculosis Commission, sufficient data is on hand to indicate an ap- proxirnate business of two million seals. This is an increase of the sale Of 1913 of almost one hundred per cent. and places Connecticut among the state leaders if not first, in the nunber. of seals sold per capita. This record is especially gratifying in view of the slackness in business in many portions of the state and the numer- sous other demands for assistance due to the European war.
 The proceeds from the sale will amount to about twenty thousand dollars and this sum, less the expenses of conducting the sale, which have been kept very low, will be used for tuberculosis relief work in Connecti- cut under the supervision and direc- ton Of the various organizations that acted as the local agents for the Tuberculosis Commission in the differ ent cities and towns Of the state.
 Secretary George I. Allen of the Tuberculosis Commission states that while the financial returns from the campaign are most welcome and will De of great help in tuberculosis relief work an even more i'm portant func- sion was accomplished in the educa-
 ionaI directions Facts connected with the care. treatment and preven-
 ion of the Great White Plague have been brought home to the people of Connecticut as never before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
RAILROADS OPPOSE
 LOWER RATE BILLS

A hearing was given yesterday aft ernoon before the committee on raii. roads on three Of the so-ca11ed hos tile bills spresented during the session, which aim to reduce the passenger rates of the New Y ork, New Haven ec Hartford railroad or to offset it's re- cent increase in passenger fares with in the state No one appeared in fa- vor of the bills, not even the legfs- lators who had presented them, bu. Vice President B. Campbell of the, company made a statement in opposi- ton to them, saying that the enact ment of any one of the bills would be apt to put the New Haven into Teceivership and that any legislative reduction of the co1npany's revenues would result in disaster to the road on account of it's present financial condi- tiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Mayor Max Can't Tell
 Why He Was Arrested

London. Feb 2o-Mayor Max. Of Brussels, now a prisoner in Ger many, says in a letter to an old friend, the singer Marguerite Sylva. that he has been confined in the in ner fortress at Glatz since Oct. 12.
 esI can say nothing about the cause of my arrest,., the mayor. writes. Tor my letter is likely to be stopped. I was warned today that the tone of my correspond was too free and had given. offense with the statement that henceforth nothing would be passed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
[. Locomotive Sparks
 Cause Forest Fires

Washington, Feb. 2o-Locomotive sparks caused 50 per cent of the fires on national forests in the White Mountains of New England and the cording to the forest service. More than half of the 503 fires in the east occurred in Virginia alone, 227 of them starting from locomotive sparks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Minister of Uruguay
 Arrives Here Today

Washington, Feb 2o-A round Of official entertainments are being arr ranged by the state department in honor of pr. Juan Carlos Blanco, Uruguayan minister of public works, who was expected to reach New York today to return the visit of Secretary Root in 1906 and to represent Uru- quay at the Panama-Pacific Erpost- ton. Dr. Blanco will come to Wash ington next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
6zARRANZA ASSEMBLING
 BIG FORGE OF SOLDIERS

San Antonio Texas, Feb. t20.-A mes sage from ViIIa1dama, where the Car ranza forces are concentrating prepar- atory to an attack on Monterey, says nearly 10000 soldiers and a large number of guns are there. An11nuni- ton is arriving daily from the border and 1t is reported the command is equipped with ammunition for als army of 25. 00n men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Reading of Pastoral
 Letter is Forbidden

Havre, Feb 2o-The German au- thorities have forbidden the reading of the Lenten Pastoral letter issued by Monsignor Heilan. bishop of Ma. rnur, according to information receiv4 ed here, because it enurnerates i'm stances of indignities which he ac- cuses Germany of having inflicted up- on the priests of his diocese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
AMERICAN STEAMER SAFE

Amsterdam. Feb 2o.-The American Steamship J.. L. Luckenbach, which left Boston, January 27 with a cargo of cotton and wool for Bremen arrived at the latter port today A passen- ger who boarded the ship at Ymuden on proving he was a Dutchnan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
CLOSED IN ALI
 DEPARTMENTS. FOR REPAIRS

The public library will be closed in all departm ents tomorrow and Mon day for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
INDIAN LEADER DEAD

Bombay, Feb. 2o.4The Honorable eGoeh1 Crishna Gokhale, an Indian leader, who was spresid dent of the India Congress in 1905, died suddenly yes terday. He was the representative of the non- official members of the Bombay legislature in the various leg islative councils for 20 years. He had devoted himself to the cause of edu- cation among his Mahratta country
 men by serving as a professor in Fer guson college. He was 49 years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
BRIEF MENTION
. . .

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Beckley OF
klamath Marsh are spending q few
days in this city.
A. r. Hunt is down from Portland.
G. A. Cunningham and family OF
Chiloquin are in town for . few days.
Anna Mcclure Of Glenwood Canyon
is registered at the Hall.
w. c. Van Emon Il down from the
Agency.
e. O.. Weed il here on business
from Weed.
g. w. O'Neil Is here from Reno.
W. L. Moore recently came down
from Chiloquin.
D. =. G. Bennett Of Yainax 10 reg
istered at the Hail.
e. .. Wallace 70 registered 1t the
American from Bonanza.
J. W. Jory. . rancher Of the Mid
land section. Is in town on business.
e. P. Mosley and Frank Dayton,
ranchers. are here on business from
near Dairy. =.
G. Bradley ID registered at the
American from Seaside. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
WIN England tend TO become race
Of wsaklings after the war;

WIN England tend TO become race
Of wsaklings after the war;
These are but few OF tho Qucs-
tlons that haven't been answered. The
subject II being talked OF In hun.
dreds Of ways In hundreds OF places.
Il ranges from suggested polygamy To
taxation Of bachelors.
DIR. Philip Boothyer, we'll known
Nottingham medical authority. In
jected tho prevailing topic OF discus
sion into the meeting OF tho Royal
Sanitary Institute at Brighton. whom
he told the delegates:
British stock Ia sound. Its moral
quality has not dctcriornted. War has
taught Us much. and will teach us
more. II Will teach US. l hope, to
follow tho examples OF our great en-
emy. I hope we shall learn In some
measure. as q nation. tho folly and
immortality OF cutting down our Oh.
spring to one or two individuals per
family. as many have In recent years."
DR.. Duncan Forces. another author
ity on the subject. after pointing out
that the government has taken steps
to minimize the infant mortality situ.
alton. emphasized that the govern
ment should Immediately take cog
nisance OF the birthrate peril. and Of
fer some inducement to the various
classes In which tho tendency TO raise
children was limited TO one or two
infants. He suggested q law Of i'm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
Society

Niss Asnss Lee entertained At N
informal dance at The White Pelican
last night. IN honor Of Niss LsaA
Montague. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. voye.
Misses Lamb. Torrsy. Blackford.
Wells. Lee. Boyd. and Messrs. Lamb.
Bennett, lawrence. Loswe, Ackley.
Dodge. johnson. Hail. Berry and Nc.
Allister.
Miss Madge Shive ID giving q din
ner party this evening In honor Of
Miss verda Cosad. who 10 leaving the
18th for Martinez. Calf. Those In
vited are Miss verda Cosad. Mis-
Mary Schubert and Leland Haines.
j. B. McAllister and Gene Lamb.
. . .
The Bridge Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon BY Ars. Don J.
Xumwalt at her homo ON south Riv-
erside. In addition to the member
of the club. there were a few invited
friendc. Mrs.. @. A. Krauss carried
on the honors for high scors. Those
present were Mrs. Robert 4. John
son. Mfs. G. w. Ebsrloln. Mn. Geo
Noland. Mrs. Clarence Underwood.
Mrs. e. r. Reamss. Mrs. W. o. Smith.
Mrs. C. =. Stone. Mrs. r H. Mills.
Mrs. B. 81. Geo. Bishop. Nrs. q. A.
Krause. Nrs. VIM. n. Duncan. Miss
Baldwin and Miss Montague.
Mrs. g. A. Krause has returned
from an extended visit with rels-
tives at her former homo In wiscon-
Gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Eberline
have returned from . short visit to
San Francisco.
Friday afternoon the homo Of Mrs.
f. Garich on Jefferson street was the
scene Of q delightful entertainment.
A portion OF the time was spent in
doing embroidery work. while many
pleasant musical selections were rem.
dered. Tables appropriately decorat-
Cd with autumn leaves and garnished
with the most dainty refreshments, to
which all rendered their hearty ap-
probation. concluded the afternoons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

munity from taxation that vvuld
cause fathers and mothers to isel ~
every now child would not be a ~.
ed burden Of expense"
A certain cotcric OF society venss
In England. some OF them titled. IN
arguing tho points Of legalIssd polyI
amy. Another society suggest
broader latitude OF msss!sss asa
scores Of organizations and nost
ments suggest scores OF things.
it's up TO the government. Nbs<
Iicved the government viii deal Win
the situatlon soon In manner taa'
will place Q premium on babies 10 ~
future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
GOOD SALARIES
PAID TEACHERS
KLAMATH AND MORROW ooVN.
TIES LEAD IN DEMONSTRATION
FOR INSTRUCTORS IN THEIR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SALEM, Oct. S.-Morrow county
paid the highest salary to male teach
era last year. and Klamath county
the highest to female teachers. ac-
cording to figures compiled BY etate
Of Public Instruction
Churchill.
Male teachers in Morrow county re-
ceived an average salary Of S126.e2
q month. and Hood River county.
with an average Of e116 . month. was
second.
The average salary paid women in
Klamath county wss $3.50 . month.
and Clatsop county. with an average
salary Of $7s.13. ranked second. Sal
aries for teachers throughout the
state were slightly higher than dur
lng the preceding year. according 70
the figures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
MORE BABIES IS
ENelAkO'S HOPE
ON BABIEs DECIDE FATE OF Ma.
TOM I'LL ENGLAND BE-
COME wEAKLING AFTER THE
WARP" Is ISSUE
By ED L. KEEN

LONDON. Sept. 14.-(By mail -
More important than winning the war
Ia the future Of the British race. With
ever-increasing seriousness the prob
lem Of future citizenship OF the Brit
ish Isles Is being discussed In the ma
tion. While Thousands OF Britain's
best men are being slaughtered. seri-
ous British minds at home are asking:
How can the public be encour-
aged to increase England's declining
birth rate? What are we going TO do
for children. who alone can repair the
loss Of the military slaughter houssi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Herald van, aa. sH t..s'''.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

BIG Time q Doszis.
Friday night an orchestra from this
city rendered Q delightful musical
program to the trippers Of the light
fantastic at grand ball held in Dor
ris. The hall was crowded to over
flowing. and all who participated
therein were rendered q pleasant time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

her way to the fair. She has been to
Oregon once before. and likes II 70
we'll that she says she viii come
again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
Town Topics


Leaveo for Dsnanaa.
Mrs.. Bogss left on this mornings
stage for Bonansa.
Boaa1a vis1toe.
Miss Bessie Kilgore Of Bonanza is|
visiting friends and relatives here.
vihits Doeris Fair.
Jud Ager from Aser d spending . |
few days In Doris. visiting the fair.
Re&urns Hc0e.
Miss Anderson. who has been Wis
iting friends in this city. left on the
morning stage for her homo in Dairy. |
lGrs. DoFAee Recovered
Mrs. Earnest Dorkee. who aas been
lot the hospital for several days. has
recovered and returned to her home.
Leaves to Accept Position.
Scott Hubbard departed recently
for Nedford. where he goes to accept
10 position a. moving picture operator
for the Star theatsr.
Woodplle Burns Again.
One Of seehorn's woodpiles caught
ION iire again this afternoon and the
fire alarm ives ssnt in. The depart
ment made . quick run. and soon had
the flames under control.
Big Time q Doszis.
Friday night an orchestra from this
| city rendered q delightful musical
program to the trippers Of the light
fantastic at grand ball held in Dor
ris. The hall was crowded to over
flowing. and all who participated
therein were rendered q pleasant time.
Mise -llonths- Old Baby Dies.
/. The s-months-old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Irwin died at the hospital
last night from telescoping Of the
bowels. Az . last resort to save it's
life. Drs. Hamilton and Merryman op-
Grated. but found the bowels dead.
and telesceped to such an extent that
to save its life was impossible.
Goes Before Grand Jury.
e. B. 0atewood. who is charged
with distributing liquor to Indians on
the reservation, came before United !
States Commissionsr Ferguson for a |
hearing. His bail was fixed at $500, !
and being unable to furnish the same.
he was bound over to the federal |
grand jury and taken to Medford BY 7
John Montague in an auto this morn
ing. Montague also took several wit
nesses with him to appear in various
cases before this term.
Football Game Today.
This afternoon the klamath Coun-
~ High School team ana the high !
school alumni team clAshed In the
hrst football game Of the season In
Nodoc Park. A large number Of
klamath Falls people attended. The
game had just started st : O'Clock.
Quick Payment oi Insurance.
8. q. Martin yesterday received il
draft for s3.5oS from the Firemsn's !.
Fund Insurance company. IN pay
ment Of the insurance on the resi-
deuce In the Hot Springs owned BY
Martin Brothers and Mrs. 9. X. 4
Ramsby. which was burned Sunday
week. The insurance carried WAS
$4,000, and the adjustsrs allowed
e3.BeS.
Milwaukee Woman Here. a
:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Nine-M Monfhs- Old Baby Dies.
The s-months-old baby Of Mr.. and
Nrs. Frank Irwin died at the hospital
last night from telescoping Of the
bowels. As last resort to save its
life. Drs. Hamilton and Merryman op-
Grated. but found the bowels dead.
and telescoped to such an extent that
to save it, life was impossible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Hydrant Wrenches Lost.
Fire Chief Wakefield says that hy-
drant wrsuchss are constantly being
lost. He requests that everyone who
finds one please to return It TO him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
Goes Before Grand Jury.


Football Game To-day.
This afternoon the klamath Coun-
~ High School team and the high
school alumni team clashed in the
hrst football game Of the season In
Aodoc Park. A large number Of
klamath Falls people attended. The
game had just started at : O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

visiting FroW Iowa.
Miss Mabel Bovine OF Sioux City
Iowa. arrived last evening. en- routl
to Bonanza on visit to her brother
Fancis ]. Bovine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Attend Grand Lodge.
Jasper Bennett and Glenn Johnson
have gone to Portland TO attend the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge Knights
Of Pythias, - delegztss from the
local lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Miss Anderson. who has been VII
iting friends in this city. left ON tn
morning stage for her home In Dairy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Leaves to Accept Position.
Scott Hubbard departed recently
for Nedford. where he goes to accept
L position a. moving picture operator
for the Star theatsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Jud Ager from Ager is spending
few days In Doris. visiting the fail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Mrs. Earnest Dorkee. who aas beer
at the hospital for several days. hai
recovered and returned to her home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Nrs. Boggs left on this mornings
stage for BonAn1a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
Die srORe SHeniiue.

gs tpdre Elm miBisss untsrnsbmen
cine aniidt iibsr bic 3isIe aus5uipre'
den, psl6e bic beuti9e Sesresleitung
nit Der SffeHiiOs. bic iis in S5rlntreif
begonnsn bat, perfolgt. Nnee:
meinem lIrtbeil sufolss iIt GaIois Der
3ielpuHtt. mas ia auh cine p6Iia To-
glide Golssruns sri6eint. 9lIIein baz
nit ift ni9t iiber alien .3peifsI ernie
Zen. bab Der @oritDb ipesisfI segsn gas
lais gsri6tst ift. gs tann iit babel
uieaeiht bios I'm cine Mustirung eines
8orftobes, Der an elmer anbsrsn SisIls
srfoIsen foa, banbslu. Gins fOl9s Dor
ii6t i'm nrtbeil III DON @i6tiateit,
neil Der irrtbiimlite @laube elmer
Rieberlass Der Dsutihsn entiieben
tOunts, fails iis ben GrfoIs bei gpern
ni6t peitsT uusbeutsn unO ii9 mpmens
tan nit bsrn 8ortbsil begniigtn, ben
ibnsn bic gro6srung elmer ipiftigenI
Gtellung eebradt bat. aber cine
2ndfidne lte1t liar Dor Wulen:
9lsiGbisl peI9e plGne bic beutfrbs
Seerssleitune berfolst. it feitifebenb,
oab bic beutI9en 8srbiinbeten an beiz
ben 6rOntsr oprriden unb bdB lire
6einoe iib uunmebr auf sintn @err
tbeibisungsfrieg beiaranten. Sus iftl
I'm @tpinn, Der iebr bod an perurs
Idagsn 1T uub ben Si.g Der beutI9enI
Wuffen in ii4tbars 5erns riidt. Sin
Jeinb. Der fih in ber SefenIipe ~bdlt, |
ANN feline groberuugen MAIDEN; feinI
Seitreben fam nur iein, fein. enbails
iee Rieberlaes m5glidYt lanse btnauss
IuIdiebsn. Sebt biie6s gu unterIus
hen, nie lunge bic gtatirtsn i'm Stanhs
ein perben. bic beftdHbigsn unb trdfs
issn gOrft0Be Der beuti9eH @sr6inbes
en- ausSubulien.
Rad iuie ppr 1T uuisres grm.Hens
lie GSIung bes pro6leins an csr 5itfis
zen Gren5s Su fuden. Denn RuBIano
0 p6[lig matt gefebt 1T, baB q fid,I
Ios Hp9 Dtrtbeibigsn taHn. 70 lam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
faE Conception or sEurRALlTY,
IN tie century Dietiopary the defiui

10 the century Dictionary the defini
tion Of neutrality is ss follows: I'm in
transitional law, the attitude and con
dition OF nation or state which doe
not take part directly or indirectly II
war between other states, but main
tains relations Of amity with all tn,
eontendins parties"
The results of an investigation as Il
how the neutral countries regard ths
furnishing OF arms and munitions oi
war to belligerents will be of interest
1t seems that in Europe the practice
during the present war is strikingly
different from that in the United
States; In Bulgaria. Denmark, Greece
Holland, Italy, Norway, Rumania,
spain, Sweden, and Switzerland the sale
oi arms and munitions of war by priv
ate firms Is prohibited. That is, no
country in Europe allows the sale OF
munitions Of war to belligerents.
Aud TO keep their neutrality above
reproaeh these nations go even further:
the transport Of war material across
their territories is forbidden and rigidly
enforced. except by Greece which has
allowed transports to Servia.
1t is well known to everyone what
determined and persistent efforts have
been made by tie Allies to induce swe-
den, kunania and Bulgaria to allow
transportation of war materials. But
these attempts to coerce these small
countries by their great and powerful
neighbors have not been successful.
But in our own country, our boasted
land OF freedom, Of democracy, Of hum.
OF lofty ideals, the leader
in striving for universal peace between
tile nations, how fundamentally differ
cnt is the conception of neutrality' We
are the only neutral country in the
world that Ia furnishing q belligersnt
with munitions OF war, and moreover
on scale that makes our land one OF
the most important factors In this
world struggle.
Leslie ID. Bissell.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
0ebmrfen.

irsbsrid unb emma glari. gbsrrp
@rOpe Roab; MGbaen.
SOi. unb Marie aubr, 1011 Gras
nan arsnue; aHabs.
Charles unb Warp 5risb, s5l
Dorf Strabs; Rnabe.
Deter unp Sufdnne S6mibt, 415
Worf Gtrobs; auabe.
9iitor unb Waris MiEaIsseO. 1921
Central apsnue; WdbHsr.
ebuart unb Sophie Msisr, 1856
5arrifpH apenus; anabs,
gldrtnes unb Moibilbe Semmsr,
1929 gaffern absnus; anabe.
Geo. uHb emma SntienburI GIG
glnrt Sirabe; anabs.
D1pib unb Wdricn Mcnnif. 1850
Woobburn aptnue: m1sden.
SpIuefter unb aoretid SartIaub,
1055 @infisIb 2lpenu.; MGbHen.
sSof. unb Carrie Woraenroth, 4345
9irainia Apsnue; Mdbhsn.
abnm nnb Gamma puttoif, 2325
9ius Strabs; ancbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
Gum Mbihlmk
aOmmt bieir @ode bic saiiOn bss
Spmpbonisfou5erte.

Mit ben bsiben aonsertsn, bic AM
Srsitaa RaHmittag unb am Gdmfiug
abenb i'm Gmerp 4ubitorium fat.
finbsH. a.lanai bic biesidbrige Saiion
Der Spmpbonie,onserte gum eib.
ihlub.
9tls Collin ipirti In bi.ien beisen
Ronaerisn Dr. grnit aunpaIb NIT,
Der bsreits BEL friiberen gsIsg:n6siten
als aIapisrpiriupie bier ipo1lpsrbisni.
9riumphe aefsisrt bat. Or bat fir bis
bsibsn Sdlubionssris ein a,rosramm
sufammsnaeiteIIt, bas ausfdlieblif
8eetboDsn'ids aompoiitionsn snts
hdIt uub ipie folst lautst:
Cuberturs SWsibe hts 6aui,s1
alapisrionSeri .aaiisrton5trt1
Smphonis 80. z In u Dur.
Der @orpertauf Der ginseliarlsn
nimmi am tsuiiasn zagt Bel Der
Gburts s9einiamp 60. feinen 4nfaug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28

iid bas in Oitpreubsn ssssisi bat. aber
bic politif6e Wa4t DeutidLdnhs ion
gsbrc6en iperhen, mas burd RE Sers
itiidIuns Deutf9lanSs ssffeben pirb.
Disiem plan sufoIss ipirb Sdnnopsr
ipieber elm aSniereih glu9 ION Elm
aSnisreih WeitfaIen, bas aiiB,r bic
isr qropin; nod SefensglaHau un5
bic @bsinlanbe umfdbt. ipie es ~aonig
2uitid" sinit beberrid1t Bat, tpieoer
bsrseiteIIt ipsrben. Der bsuti6e 8unb.
ioipeit sr bunn nod beitebt, Mrs ireiter
burt bic abtrennang Der baSu sshOrie
gen @si6e sefprtnet ipsrbsu. 9llic
bas SSeal 1T bag Deutidlanb por
1865. bas nun untsr ruiIii9sr 8or<
btrri9aft iteben ipn, bamit es nidt
ipieber BON ein.m nsuen 9ismnrd 5us
iammsnssidpsiBt miro. gliassaotb~
rinpsn fGIIt natiirlih on Srnntteib
suriid unb I'M Elm rsues pclsnreih 5u
sriinbtn. iiber bas Der Gar resiert,
tperben preuben aud bic polnii6en
prppiuasn abssncmnen. Das Bib.
ipel4ss bas prfisi6is Rublanb iid uus@
malt, lit bsIuitiasnb. 9lber um bisien
Spdb burdsufiibrsn. miiisn bic aoz
laden erft ben @ss nad Berlin ftnosn.
gis ieBt If ibnsn bas nidt selungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
siImnnieruebmea arstsu edIs.

6srr georss Q. Cor itsbi aIs Qrd,
iibent on Der Spite zines erobartia,r
ifilmuHitrHehmens. ber Dorlb MIN
aOrpprniiOn bon Rem gpri, Si. nit
eiHem glttisnlupitaI bon tinitnsiIsn
sipei MilionsH infofporitri pcrosn
III. Dds Rapital foa isbod, pis
6err Cor aefiern srtIdrte, btnnsn 60
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