davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
VOLLEY BALL RACE
SHOULD BE EXCITING

Ths vottsY Sail tssrramsat 90 -
pisYed az ere Y. g G. a. Gymnasium
this sftsrreoa All sEesinE oaEhf 90
- Close ore fFgm start 90 taish-
TIE tssms are closely matched Yes
tsrGsg E Vas aaaoancsd that ths
Eaurs woatG b. - poiafs On i~nEsh.
tas &C. hss ben foass afvisabis On
acroz-s - tsrss 80 askr them 80
poazs Eanss TIE iScai team util
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

consist % J ?. wIttsr. BENJAMIN \.
Horn. a p. Horst. Rev. David John
sou. Cesar Aetcnh4Ecn. Arthur Huea-
ia. ~. n Cicyctt and ~ = StrlsteF.
40 admission 81 % BE- charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
Last Dance and Card Party.

VIII be given by the WoOdmen OF
South Rock Island April II at their
hall Admission. couple 50 cents:
gents Is cents. ladies - eents.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
YEARS BUILDING
TOTALS S7S6, 966
vrr.HtE rEEcTs APARTMENTS
vI taasfraet Nfnr Flat Sfruetars 81
Tseas.eth street aaa Iishfh
Nreunr.


4 -...- ~ r.rf.-r r-.--a..- p
, .. t.. 49, cd 49, .-r...
-....-f.r s.g-. 80 49,,
-. ~ r..s-F 1000 - -
.--.-.. -s-ess-s f-sas Nr-ff ~ fsff
i5rs a.f fsFSFF No..
a. .a... reH hr year B-rg.aas
nr r..Hl vas aaa- far aatF rra
one. peHas bee fa- cam
s5 battling darIas raas time
w ..ss ft0aaao1
s aEaaar sgerr Co che
..a..r. or 96r srrsetarr vas
ere rE.re placed o.
.rsr.r es e1sF Of fsr aew
.rsrr rs.frr az Eereara
sa arf rveufv-see6rf street
uH# year rgrrr were fH8 ether
s Completed ere err-
a .ar.rrs bark raI ff4nrq
r rev -frl-ra-- Permit.
81 s.#.....Ha rF These erfefl.e- sr.
s.r.s ~ tfzsdoa asf $4,000
a.r. ..e. flr.FE f.- period rr.eH ra
fe rTf
U fT Ears ~ Fsrr
@ Cor permits fss1-f
sr fttF Tas year ere same
.....H .....F .4fe az r.--.ar.. 49,.
. - .f....f -. .....r-..
- 80. H.f.r- ...f. ~. -.---.-.....
q g. wr.stsr fs fr
.... .... ....-.. ....f ..-.........
.
I'd. f...f An go.
ap0
fat VOID. .'n'f.n
pm " 700
pas aTr Pra %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

Because you haven't the necessary cash for your uru
ture needs is why you should not have them
With our Equitable Credit plan you get those new
pieces of furniture that you have so long desired If
you haven't the cash Wen gladly wait for some future
date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

Jewel and Quick Meal" gasoline
stoves and ranges. all sizes and styles
from $3.50 TO $4,000 at Allen. Myers
& Company.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

az any price anywhere. Look them
over AZ Allen, Myers & Company
(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

ese Bright Spring DAYS we suggest a GO
,r the baby We mandle the justly celebrat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

l.t+r se~'t rouss paf~ss. bess s7r
ono HsHtF-f vrsrs. setf .H t.aet ts-
E.f E"a. Myers & Company =-
..a-I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

North star cork filled refrigera-
tors are the very best YOU can buy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

se as ssvs an as uzs-Tss
ssFs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
BRITISH ARE
 FACING DEATH

Every one has been dutifully saying '--..t this war is a serious business, but no man living, not even Kitchener himself, knew till three months age Just how serious it was. Kitchener knows now. Asquith knows. Lloyd 1eorge knows. Bonar Law knows, the iaGor ieaoers ot Brllain and the lapo, u.,iohs know 1usr how serious. now .-~<-ul, serious this war IS. And on Aohuoh streets and in London offices .n tne drawing rooms and at week eiius men are asking each other soft, yoce questions they would not dare f, ask aloud. and are getting answers sometlmes that give queer feeling a, their, British hearts.
 A serious business. indeed. is the wa, The issue of it, the cheerful and ire sponsibie optimist. with his eye on th. ...tst, when wars were waged by ma, ana not by machine, and when yalor not explosives, won fights, declares f, be assured. Only one issue is possibl.
 victory Tor our arms. A pleasant man this cheerful optimist till you mo- 1lce that his eye is upon the back trai, or ih the clouds. When you know him you damn him for a misleading fool.
 livery man in the empire that ought 'o De listened to sees no hope of vic s"fy, absolutely none. and little hope ol c.en drawn battle. unless conditions be changed--changed so as to be ut .eriy different from those under whic. ...e war has hitherto been waged.
 The first impression one got or reaching London about two months age was that the traditional British cock sureness had been shattered and hao been replaced by paralyzing sense ol uncertainty. You caught 1t everywhere on the streets, in the hotels. at din ners, In the house of commons and even in the press. It was not so much what .copie said, but what they refused to say. It was the determined and ob- . iuus effort to be cheerful that de- pressed and disturbed one. Everybody was saying to his neighbor. Cheer up things will improve" But everybody whom by himself refused to cheer up being firmly convinced that things were
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

oeastly rotten" He, was mostly en- gagged during those lonely moments in damnlng in his own particular way something or somebody, and not the
 ,ermans, either, because of the rotten
 illness" of things in general ano especially things about the office.
 What was wrong? The fact was simply this: That the British people were standing and looking with newly opened eyes at the .specter of defeat
 looming up through the channel mists la specter unlike the traditional spec ters of our dreams, sleeping or walk ing, In that it refused to disappear and wore shiny helmet That specter unless conditions were changed, could not be laid. but would take on real ity of hideousness and permanency for their children to contemplate for sue cessive generations. There are people doubtless reading this line who pause to say rot" But the British people are not saying "rot" any more and die not say rot" when their eyes were
 red some two months and a half ago.
 Up to this time the call had been foI men, men, and more men. Now to the nations ears came a new cry: "Muni- tions, munitions, and more munitions That wonder working little Welsh man" was on to his job.
 One question still remains to be ask ed What Is to be the issue of this serious war" The answer is plain :; so plain that even the easy going cheerful optimist can see it. And the answer is this: eff the change in con- ditions so splendidly initiated be moi continued, and with ever increasing ac- the issue Is Defeat"
 Seriously, soberly. solemnly let it be said that unless the empire can furnish of war and in overwhelming numbers men of war; the bitterness and humil- iation of defeat will be our portion and the shame and slavery of an infamous and tyrannous militarism will be the portion of our children.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
CURS|NC THE
 DYNAM|TER

The Du Pont Powder Company is do- ing what the states or the nation ought to have done long ago. It is going straight at the root of the bomb out rages that fill the news columns by curbing the sale of explosives to ire sponsible parties. Hereafter nobody can buy any of the stuff from which tragedies are made unless his identity and that means, of course, his re- sponsibility is known to the firm.
 There are always going to be men with real or imagined grievances against the state There are always going to be some of these with so little moral sense or so ficlSle sanity that for fatal moment an urgi toward assassination or vandalism will rul,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

School Books. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
FAKE BLOCKADEs

In one respect the attitudes of En- gland and Germany are identical. Each insist that international law should be rewritten to meet the peculiar exig glish note, politely as it is worded. ex- presses this view exactly.
 England purports to be maintaining a blockade of German ports. But En- gland is entirely unable to establish even pretext of blockade of any of the German ports on the Baltic Through the Kiel canal Germany is able at will to transport it's fleet from the Baltic to the North sea or in the opposite direction While England has an overwhelming naval preponderance it is still not so great that it's fleet can be divided. The English fleet must be kept together. If it were moved into the Baltic, to close the German ports there, then the German fleet would have temporary command of the North sea, which would change the whole situation and temporarily interrupt communication between England and the continent.
 On the other hand, it is possible, un- der present conditions, to blockade Germany's ports on the North sea, and likewise, although without warrant of international law, to maintain what amounts to a blockade of the outside ports of the neutral countries of Swe- den, Norway, Denmark and Holland.
 Therefore the British contention, i7 practical effect, i3 that because she has not naval strength enough to blockade all of the German ports and thus to prevent goods from reaching Germany by water. she should be permitted tc blockade the neutral ports of the coun- tries through which Germany can ob- tain supplies by way of the open ports on the Baltic.
 Tn other words. England, like Ger many, wishes to ignore the rules of international law, because she lacks the power to do what it would be to her
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

advantage to do under internationa law as it now exists. She wishes tc
 stretch international law to make ur for her naval deficiency, precisely as Germany does. If she could, in fact establish and maintain a real blockade of all German ports, there would be nc issue between her and the United States-none whatever.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

heir actions. The only way to curb
 ich men and to check the deliberate criminals who live by terrorism 6 to make the securing of explosives all but impossible. A little social sanity can do it. Du Pont shows the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed, clean ed and repaired by us--
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a speciality of making and repairing furp.
 First class workmanship. All work guaranteed Our prices are reasonable. Once a customer always a customer.
 Come and sec us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom ( Hagen and
 Zshners Jeweiry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
FOR sALE-Pisne. insuirs at Nus-
 get sffios.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR pART7

Are you enjoying the telegrapll,c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget is providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the papar which is now giving to the people sf Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur. nishss you the most and latest teie- graph news
 The Daily Nugget, S2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

The Nugget ts giving It's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or Iifice. Do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinner ssrvsd Sunday. Msals at all heurA Family dining room in connection. Home made bread fer sais.
 AR& GINNivAN, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Huntsr Rye end the Pa n'ous ,Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Dis tiled ssrlns 1so4- 1908. bought in bono and rsdueed te % per osnt by U. 6 government by the bst<s ar saIIon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Trunks, suit easss, sranitsware crockery, hardware at hoits.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

he hardly understood till he saw it
sorrow upon picture which had late
ly been found and rehung upon the
wall. It was a portrait Of divers
mother.
II am disappointed" she murmured
in bitter reflection to herself II did
not expect Oliver to clear himself, but
I did expect him to face his accusers
If only for his fathers sake. What am
I to say now to the 1udge?"
Nothing tonight. In the morning
we will talk the whole subject over
must first explain myself to An
drews. and. II possible, learn his in
tentions; then I shall know better
what to advise"
Did the officer you met on your
return from Tempest lodge follow you
to Shelby?"
Il have not seen him"
THAT is bad. He followed Oliver"
1T was to be expected"
"Oliver Is in Canada?"
Undoubtedly"
(which means"
Delay. then extradition. It's that
fellow Flanagan who has brought
this upon us. The wretch knows
something which forbids US to hope"
ALIAS. yes" And silence followed,
during which such entire stiffness
rested upon the house that q similar
thought r,se In both minds. Could It
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02
CHAPTER XVII.
Tho Curtain Lifted.

Tho Curtain Lifted.
1t was dark when Mr.. Black came
into Shelby, and darker still when he
rang the bell of Judge Ostrander's
house. But 1t was not late, and his
agitation had but few minutes in
which to grow. before the gate swung
wide and he felt her hand in his
She was expecting him. There was
no necessity for preliminaries, and he
could ask at once for the judge and
whether he was strong enough to bear
disappointment.
Deborah's answer was disconcerting
1--WE not seen him. He admits no.
body. When 1 enter the library, he re-
treats to his bedroom. l have not
even been allowed to hand him his
letters. I put them on his tray when
carry in his meals"
II am afraid he never will hear
from Oliver. The boy gave us the
slip in the most remarkable manner. I
will tell you when we get inside"
When she had heard him through,
she looked about the room they were
in. with a lingering. abstracted gaze
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

up his arms to lift her from her horse
at the door of the hotel.
But his refusal was peremptory.
I'll be back in Just five minutes" said
he. And without waiting for second
pleading look. he lifted her gently of
and carried her in.
When he returned, as he did in the
time specified, he had but one word
for her.
Gone" said he
Thank God!" she murmured with a
smile.
Not having smile to add to hers,
the lawyer withdrew.
Oliver was gone-but gone north.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

"fougn neglect or
overwork I get run
down and my sppe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, LAM
guild, always tired
feeling, ! get q bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

health again. 1t is truly a great bless
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly Of it. I take pleasure in recom-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. !, Swan Greek,
Michigan. n
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me-" Before taking your
remedies was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was dread. try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines" = Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago. Maine.
If You want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med.
1cine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened.
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02
Wireless Waves.

wireless Waves
1t has been found that wireless tele-
graph waves are propagated along the
surface Of the earth with a velocity
slightly inferior to that of light.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter..

Swan Greek, Mich.-"I cannot speak
TOO highly Of your medicine. When
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
eokal.Derid)t
1entid)er Stub.
aIab.S .Statuten sntsebsiilen nab MI.
terjeidJnct. --geamtemipabl.

Der bsutife &lub bat nunmebr cine
fefts form. na6bem in Der Delegdtens
8sriammIuna ueitsrn abeno bic Stls
tutm bes alubs gum siDeiten Wals
DerIeisn uHD autoebeiBen iuurben. Die
onireisnben Wiialisber unterBei6neten
6srsitpillie bic geriaiiuna, bsr.n
6ouptdrtiisl iOIaenbsrmaBen Iauiet: !:
~Sis Cincinnati 5urnaemeinbe III
ein,ia unb dllein baitbar fir al.
Shulben. bic irasnbipie aus Der @ers
ipdltuna oes aIubs ertpahisn moaen,
ln6 he TOD barum aud bic adnse 2eie
tuna unb aonirOas iibsr bas alubs
ei1enthum bd6sn. ohne bah bdburh
irosnbpelae 0erbinbli6teit fir eineu
Werein ober bsiien Wlitalieoer. bic ii3
fem aiub nni6liebsn. eniiiehen."
Bel Der barduffolaenben Wdbl Der
ileben gerirauensmdnner, in berea
bInbsu bic gsrpaltuns 6es alubbdus
les rubte. ipurb,n folaenbe Serren qes
tuGhIi: ssobn q. Miill.r (auf 7 fabs
rel: Guasn stoedh (duf 6 %abrs): Wm.
eiebina fauf 6 sSubrs); 6p. araus
(nuf q 'Sahrs): Geo. Roif (auf 3 ~1bs
rel; Gbns. 70. GiiRi (auf 2 sslbrs)
rnb 0m. GhItiinae (auf / etnhr).
Tieis iieben 9srtrausnsmGnnsr oraa,
riiirisu iih iofort ME folat: Dm.
Sblsiinoer. prdiib.ni; Geo. Rotb.
Viass prdiibsnt; Gbds. 20. aiinai Ges
ireidr: 6p. arnls, GtdbmeiIier;
:sSobn o. Wliilar. Guaen siedb uno
Mm. aiehino, gsiiiser. - Serr gtus
ouit Steiuba6. Der tii6tiae 9.ripdltsr
hes alubs. aab gum Sbluh einash:n'
ts anfcrmaiion iiter BAG 9ermi.tben
Der siu,elneu sRdumIihteiten,
tprmit iid bic aHtprienben 9el.anisn
bolIia ,;--eriianbsn sriIdrtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Sudj Seutidlanb.
BON Grit Sic.

Sonas 2ie's sobn Grit Der1ffcnts
Itat oieies getenntuib gu 0eutfalanb.
ous ais Stimme aus ROripeseu Ssa6s
tung Deroieut.
Sd ertunere mid nod iuie beute oes
SiIbss, gu Dem &aiier WilbsIm IeIbit
ben GnttDurf ge5eitJnst bat: Der beis
Iise @eOrg in GeitaIt eines iugeno,
i6lanten Rittsrs, uub Dor Inn Elm
9ra3e, Der iih i'm Staube pinSet. @s
purbe bumdIs in allen ilIuItrirten
3eiti9riftsn reproou5irt uub Der llms
Ihrift: 80lter GurOpas, pd6rt Cure
beilisiten Sitter! entipreaenO ausses
Iegt.
Gur mir i'm Rorber batter eine ans
bere 9eutung oufiir: Die auItuy Beits
eurOpas i'm Sample nit Der ruiIiI9eR
gdrbdreil
Oas mar odmdls Elm Srdum.
Sebt 1T es Dirtlihteit geporosn.
Dir StaubinGuier iiub Sermuren
Wir fiibleu uns in sngiter 9erDanots
Idaft nit benz bsutfdeu @OIt, lpir bens
Ten ouf Die glst6e Qrt, uno unfere
Sultur 1T oon Sem slei6en Gjeiit 9e'
tragsu - bsm 9siit, Der einsn 2utbsr
sinen 9dnt, sinen geetbcpen, sctuen
gismard eritebeu lieb.
Wdt S9reden unb 9epurberung
Iinb mir Rorolduber 3euge oss helbens
baften Samples ben 0eutidlano NIT
elmer eausen 8elt fiibrt. Wan retbt
'i6 uHfpiltiirIi6 bic 2tu9en, Inn su
priifen, ob man mad lit uro es slaus
ben lam, penn man uuf Der stHen
Seits 9eutidIaub iiebt nit Oeiterrstd-
llnedrn unb Der seiterr nod Dcrladtsu
Eiirisi - suIammen cine Gtrtppbners
sabI Don siria 13e Mauisusn --1anA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15

auf Der anberen Geite bic Idnae, lana
Reibe Don Geinben mibt, bic elmer bei
anbereH beIfen miifeH, nm ibr bebrs
3ieI, bic bsutfaen @Olter gu Serf9mei
tern, errei9en gu t0unen; Rnblant
5rantrei9. 9rob 8ritnHnien unb 81
Lamb, 8eleien, Serbien, Mpn.ensgrl
StaIten, Sapan, &anabd, 4uftralisi
SnbieH unb - bic 5ibf6i Snietu. 81
fammen cine Uia6t DON iiber 900 Wiil
liOnen Wleni9eu!
Oas 1T Der &umpf 9apibs mi
Oem 8oIiatb, Der bier iib pieoerboltI
Wlan bat gefagt. mir gpripege
itdnoen unter englii6em Gtnflub. 9dl
tann Dieqeiht ni6t geleugnet tDerber
uno es lit mOgIi6, bab bisIer Ginflr
ii6 in Der noripegifhen preTe tptber
ipieaelt. SSebenFaQs ldbt es fi9 mid
beItreiten, oab iih engliide 0entuHgs
art bel uns ftart gettenb mudt. 2lbe
ta bin getpiB niAt falI6 unterrt6tei
penn i'd - troB ben pielen anberd
Spmptomen - bebaupte, baB Elm al
tDiftiger She'll Der norneqiIten SSm
teligen8; bes 9eumtenItanbes, oe
profeforenipalt, beS WilitGrs, bel
4er3teitanbes, Der te6niT9 @ebtlbetet
unb Der fiibrenben N8dnner in pam
bel uub Snbuftrie germanti6e Smpu
THEN begt. lluo ndbe3u ale unIer
S6riftitslIer uno 9i9ter, nit Snu
6amium an Der Spibe, itebeu gum
ausgeIprO9en auf bsuti8er Seitc.
0as gonb, mittels beFen mir btTtp
rid uub tultureQ felt an 0eutiH
Lamb DertnHpft finb, 1T 70 tart, bal
es nur auf Soften unieres Raiege
fiibles 3erriIIen iperben tOnnte 9t
Stimme beg Blutes pirb INNER II
unier 6eipiFsn t0nen, ni6t nur, ipef
Elm out She'll norlpegiIder 5Gmiliel
Don oeutI6er6ertunft lit, Tcrlbern DeH
bic g&ot uniere 9lugen oafiir geoffne
bat, bab alles, mas DON germanii6et
9eiIte unb Dpn germaniI6er Gultut
1T, 5uTammenbalter muB, penn MI
Qeiitig unb materteQ unier nationalel
RaiIengeprdge bepabren tpolen.
N3ir Stanbinapier haben feline Sc
meinT6aft nit ben Romanen, Del
Sluper unb Der angelid6iii6en 8elt
bic cine 2tn5abI BON furbigen ToItsar
ten in allen RiiGncer, bpm Neger bti
3um onbier unb &anabier, umfdBt
@ir fino pielmehr Elm 9lieo Der grn
Ben qermuniT6en90lterfamilie - uni
man ion es niiIeu in 9eutihlanot
baB es i'm neutrulen Rorpeqen Sau'
Tenoe unb 2tbertauTenoe gtbt, oere1
belize @eoonten 0Qotb qelten IN Ieinem
groben Sample nit GOliatb.
(DeutI6 Don 6. G6arlet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
@aidineubauer molten itreiten.

Iie a9nidlineubaucr iinb eifrig be.
miiht. ibre Union gu itdrfen unS All
oeieitiaeu, Inn 1criiien ScroerIngeu,
Gle iie an Die Sabrifautcn su itellen
beabiitti5en, alir genebeuen 3eitPa6.
Srud geben Su tonnen. 9 ie 9eiiie leb-
nen iih aegen Die Stiidnrbeit auf uno
JcrInnacn einen gIeidmdBiaen Qcbn
fir Gle BON 80 ooer 40 Gents per
Stinbe. gsie bic 6abrifnnten 6ebnlip.
fen, iino ibre 9eute nit Der Stiiddr.
beI., Die eirem aeIibten gtrbeiter
ebcHio Diel ooer ned mebr einbringt,
lebr BufrieSen. 9ie 5abritanten ihei.
Een aud, uitt eeionHen 81 iein. Die
Sor6eriingeH Der Union Sls 6epiai.
gen; eber pcaen lie ibre Gabrifen
Itiiebel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Die aantpfe In SIerifo.
u NIB 5iebt lid mad aOrs
repn auriid.

Gl yGfo, 9srds, Ia. Suli. Gss
neral 5rdneisoo DilId bat bic Gtdbte
3dcatcas unb aguns Gdlientss auf>
gegeben unb sr ipirb fpabrIteinlid ben
Dorriidsnben Garran3d 3ruppen 5us
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aus elmer am abenb bonn 9tad> 5aupt=
quarter an Der Jront eingetrofieueg
OepeI9e berborsebt.
Die 0epsfds entbdlt fsrnsr bieUlit.
tbeilung, bdb bic Staaisregierung bon
3aeGteods mad Sombrerets perlegt
unb bic ftdbtiide YerpaItung in bic
6aHbs eines Mannes geIegi porben
fei, Der bisRr psber nit 9illa nod
nit earrdn5a etiuas 81 tbun bate.
Wtdn glau6t, bdb es bem General
Oregon, Dem Garrdn5a apmmans
beur niht i6psr balten nirb, 3acas
tecas cher 9lsuas Galleries gu beieben.
gilla 5os iid in gutter Orbnuns BON
Ieuas eatientes slriid, uno bic RGus
mung Der Staot toItete ibn nur 3tpei
GiienbdbnSiigs, bon oenen elmer nit
8srpuuotten uhb Der dlibere nit 9ors
rdtRH arsefiilt mar. IS fanosH absr
5iemIi6 beftis. Ra6butssfette itait.
Sn 3orreon ipiro 0iIIa i'm S.anbs
iei1, cine srLbsrs 1ruppsnmadt 5u
ton5entrirtn, als in asuns Galisntss.
3ipiifen 1orreou unb Wsonisrp operis
rem Denisitsns orei gr0bsre Qbtbi.
lung.n Dcn gilla 3ruppen. Sine bds
Don itebt unter bem gefebl bes Sent
rails Rdrul Wabero. Der aon3tntri.
rung bieier 2ruppen tonHen dber burh
cine 9tgen6epesuug bon Nonierp aus
SinberniiIe in ben Weg ssIesi p<rOsn.
unS cine ioIde ioa bersiis i'm Sang.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
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