davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS NEW PLANS
Board of Trustees Hold Important
Meeting and Make Changes.

Board of Trustees Hold Important
Meeting and Make Changes.
A complete reorganization plan was
announced by the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors recently, following the
meeting of the full board of trustees
of the central agency, which was also
attended by the subcentral managers.
The Changes.
Elimination of publicity department
Acceptance of resignation of traf.
fic manager. Department to be cut
down.
Cutting down of force in auditing
department.
Voluntary decrease in salary OF
general manager of $1,500
Elimination of office of chief clerk
Closing out of New York and Chi
cago offices.
Relationship of subcentrals to cen
trail to be on a partnership basis
rather than on contract
Consolidation of Spokane and Gar
field districts, and Walla Walla and
Yakima districts.
Rentention of western Oregon.
Two trustees to be elected from
each district and one more for every
500 cars over the first 500 cars.
Fixed marketing charge abolished
Districts pay operating cost accord
ing to tonnage.
Executive committee of three tC
meet twice a month
The full board will meet only three
times a year.
The function of the central agency
to be restricted to selling only.
The annual meeting to be held the
first Monday in March, after this
year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Idaho Banker 70 Penitentlarv

Boise. Idaho.-Charles e. Massey,
former cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Jerome. Idaho,
started serving Monday in the Idaho
state penitentiary an indeterminate
term of from six to 20 years. happy
man For five years he carried on a
system of embezzling in the bank and
covered his false transactions. Con-
science-stricken while an audit of the
bank books was being made, he con-
fessed Saturday night, waived all stat
utory rights, was sentenced at mid
night. When they checked up the bank
records the auditors found Massey was
short exactly S1S,540.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
nav of nisorder in Rome.

London-Great demonstrations in
favor of Italian intervention in the
war led to serious disorders Sun
day at Rome and collisions with the
police, according to dispatch from
the Italian capital. Many persons
were arrested. including Signor Mari
motif, the futurist leader, and Pro-
lessor Benito Mussolini. editor of
the Milanese Popolo Italia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
British Secure Workers in U. S.

A private employment bureau SER
vice at Newark, N. j., has received
urgent requests from several indus
trial centers of Great Britain for
more than 400 men to take the places
of workmen who are at the front.
The call is for American and British
subjects. The factories seeking the
workmen offer free transportation
and a guarantee of at least six
months work. Two hundred of the
men alread7 have sailed An electri-
cal manufacturing concern in Liver
pool has sent a demand for 1000 men,
according to information received by
the Newark bureau.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
AGAIN ATTACKED
THE DARDENALLES
WAS ABOUT $4,000 YARDS OF
SPACE BETWEEN ALLIED
FLEET AND FORTS.
BIG GUNS SHOOK THE EARTH
sistance-Four Great Columns
of Fire Shoot up-Shots Elk
ploded very near Vessels.

Chanak Kallessi, Dardanelles-Fo
two hours the hillsides fronting on
the Dardanelles resounded Sunday
with the crashing thunder of a bomb
bardment, the greatest effort so far
made by the allied fleet to silence
the forts south of this place, and KiIlo
Bahr, on the European shore.
The bombardment started about
1915 in the afternoon and contin-
ues until shortly after o'clock, and
for two hours of that time explosion
followed explosion so closely that it
was difficult to separate the detona-
tons from the reverberations of the
preceding ones.
When, shortly after 1890 O'Clock
the Turkish batteries in the Hami-
dieh and Medjidieh forts added their
quota of noise to the bedlam. the
very foundation of the ancient shores
of the Hellespont seemed to rock and
SWAY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Child Suicides From Grief.

Salt Lake City.-Nellie Spratling,
age 9, daughter of a farmer in Salt
Lake county, killed herself with poi
son recently as a result of grief over
punishment administered by her moth
er. The child quarreled with an older
sister and was spanked for it,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
North Dakota Prairie Fire.

One man dead, two others prob
ably fatally burned and property
losses aggregating s125,OOO comprise
the toll taken by prairie fires in four
North Dakota counties last Sun
day. Tonight the fires were under
control. Norton, McHenry, Ward and
Steele are the counties affected.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Leaping Tongues of Fire.

Out of the horizon, $4,000 yards
distant, the dense bank of black.
smoke lowered like threatening
pail, from the folds of which leaped
long yellow tongues of fire-signals
that agents of destruction had been
sent on their way. Around Fort
Hamidieh black columns of earth and
smoke rose and the slopes about
Fort Medjidieh and the other works
of kilid Bahr were at times entirely
enveloped in the fumes of the explod-
ing shells of the British Dozens
of waterspouts, propelled skyward
by the force of the exploding pro-
jectiles, stood in the strait between
Chanak Kalessi and Killid Bahr. Over
it all lay the bright sunshine of an
ideal spring day.
The correspondent had found
cover behind a deserted artillery
epaulament, about 500 yards from
Hamidieh battery and 200 yards from
Kale Sultanie. At 11:40 in the morn
ed on the tower of Kale Sultanie.
Five men of war were seen entering
the bay inside the Kun Kale and
Sidd El Bahr line. 1t was learned
that three of the units of the fleet
were British, two of the Agamennon
and one of Lord Nelson type. Two
others were French.
Slowly they steamed withia about
$4,000 yards and then opened fire.
From behind the traverses covered
with the greenest of grass rose sud
denly four columns of fire, followed
by as many balls of reddish smoke
and through the air shrieked four
large shells. One of them exploded
not more than so yards ahead of a
British vessel; another fell little
short amidship; the third dropped
astern the craft, and the fourth fell
trifle behind the third. A salvo
from the British vessel was the re-
ply.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

The secretary of the interior is au-
thorized to designate one member of
the commission as its chairman, who
shall be in immediate charge of the
work and have power of approval or
disapprovai of all administrative mat
ters connected with it.
In accordance with this authorize
ton Secretary Lane has designated
w. c. Edes chairman of the commits
sion. The members Of the commits
sion, which consists of w. C. Edes,
chairman; Lieutenant Frederic Mears,
late superintendent of the Panama
railroad, and Thomas Riggs, jr., are
directed to proceed to Alaska at
once. The chairman is to make his
headquarters at Seward, Lieutenant
Mears is to be stationed at Sheep
Creek and Mr.. Riggs is to conduct
surveys in the Broad Pass region"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
explosion Wrecks Big PLANT.

Kansas City. Moan explosion be-
Iieyed by the police to have been
caused by bomb wrecked the seven
story cooling building of the Cudahay
Packing company's plant here Sun
Day night. causing a loss estimated
at s75O,000. Two men employed in
the building at the time were in
inred.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Steamer Minnesota Struck Rock.

Kobe. Japan.-The American steGad-
er Minnesota, plying between Japanese
points and Seattle, struck rock Sun
day night. off Iwajima, near the south
western entrance to the Inland sea.
In a wireless message Captain Garlick
said all the passengers and crew are
safe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
CANAL CELEBRATION
PLANS ALL READY
COMPLETION OF DALLES-CELlLO
PROJECT WILL BE CELE-
DRAFTED MAY 8 TO 8.
CONSTRUCTION AT $5,OOO,OOO
Length of Canal Is 81a Miles and In
cludes Five Locks-Free Navi-
cation of Columbia River
and Tributaries.

After ten years of work there is
water in The Dalles-Celilo canal.
April Z the water was let in as far
as Ten Mile lock, April it was let
in to the Five Mile lock, and April 9
the slow stream reached the Twin
Locks at Big Eddy, the lower end
of the eight and a half mile court.
1t took five days to fill the entire
bed. While the water was slowly
flowing in the engineers and work
men went over the four-mile stretch
of concrete lining with microscopic
care in search of small flaws that
might develop into greater difficulties
About $50. men are at work putting
on the finishing touches.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Editor Nelson Dies.

Kansas City, Mo.-William Rockhill
Nelson, editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star, died at his home here
Monday. Mr.. Nelson was "A years old.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

May, 1913, and Captain T. II. Dillon
from that time to the present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Good Bargain in Railroad.

THE Alaska Northern has been
purchased for a price less than its
physical valuation as estimated by
the Alaskan engineering commission
and by the engineers of the inter
state commerce commission. 1t is to
be put into operative condition, and
will be used as a base for extending
the line along Turnagain Arm. Under
the contract approved by the presi-
dent the road is taken over free from
all debt or obligation o. any kind.
The estimated cost of construction
of this line from Seward to Fairbanks,
including the Matanuska branch, is
$26. 100000
"The president has made an order
directing that the work be carried on
by the Alaskan engineering commits
sion, which is to have the general
duty of preparing and adopting plans
for construction. the employment of
the force and the making of contracts
, for the purchase of supplies for the
work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

Plans are forming rapidly for the
great celebration along the Snake and
Columbia rivers to be held in connec-
ton with the formal opening of The
Dalles-Celilo canal during the week
of May 49,, The completion of this
canal, which is eight and one-half
miles in length, and includes five
locks, removes the last barrier to
and its tributaries from the Pacific
ocean for 500 miles inland. The work
cost nearly 100000
The celebrations commence Monday,
May 3, at Lewiston and continue dur
ing the week until the fleet of boats
arrive at Astoria. People from every
part of the Columbia basin will take
so much to the section drained by the
Columbia and it's feeders.
Farmers, business men, transporta-
tion men, chambers of commerce,
commercial clubs, good roads enthus-
lasts. irrigationists, governors, con-
gressmen, engineers and high govern
ment officials of the United States
and Canada will rejoice in practically
every town from Lewiston and Pasco
to Astoria, with some extra big
"doin's" planned at The Dalles.
This Dalles-Celilo canal will make
possible all water transportation from
the upper Columbia basin to Astoria
by boats of the Columbia river stern
wheel type.
A passageway around the natural
barriers in the river between the
towns of Cello and The Dalles. Ore,
il does away with the necessity of
transshipment by rail from one point
to the other.
Eight and Half Miles Long.
The Dalles-Celilo canal is on the
Oregon side of the Columbia and
parallels the river for eight and one
half miles. 1t takes the place of the
old Portage railway.
Work of construction was begun in
1908 and has proceeded continuously
to the present with the exception of
Interruptions in 1912 and 1914, due to
failure of congress to make the neces-
sary appropriations. The total cost of
construction will be approximately
s4.S50.0 900, including $4,000 expended
for the improvement of the Three
Mile rapids, near The Dalles.
The actual construction of the canal
has been done by the United States
government with hired labor, save
for 1000 foot stretch at the upper
end completed by contract. The work
has been done under the supervision
of the United States army engineer
in charge of the first Portland. Ore,
district, with other officers in actual
charge of the field work.
Major Jay J. Morrow has been the
supervising major of engineers in
charge, with Captain H. H Robert on
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Route in Detail.

The interior department statement
says in part:
THE route adopted is known as the
Susitna route, and extends from Sew
ard, on Resurrection bay, to Fair
banks, on the Tanana river, dis
lance of All miles. This route in
cludes the existing Alaska Northern
railroad, which runs from Seward
through the Kenai peninsula for a
distance of II miles to Turnagain
Arm. This route is to be bought by
the government for $1,150,O00, 100000
OF which will be paid on July 1, 1915,
and the remainder July l, 1916. The
contract for the purchase OF this road
was signed by Secretary Lane, and
approved by the president subject to
approval of title.
'.From Turnagain Arm the route is
to be extended through the Susitna
valley and across Broad pass to the
Tanana river, and from there on to
Fairbanks. 1t is to be a standard
gage road. A side line is to run
from Matanuska Junction into the
Matanuska coal fields, 3S miles. The
road is to be built with its present
base at Shin creek on Cooks inlet,
and from this point it is expected
that Matanuska coal will be shipped
during the greater portion of the
year. The grade from the Matanuska
field to Shin creek is 4-10 of l per
cent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
ALASKA RAILWAY
ROUTE SELECTED
ENTIRE PROPERTY OF ALASKA
NORTHERN COMPANY PUR-
CHASED FOR sf.15o, 900.
THE FIRST SECTION OF ROAD
One Branch Will Tap Matanusks Coal
Fields-Entire Cost of System Es-
timated at $26 300, COCOON
struction at Once.

Washington The Seward Fairbanks
route has been selected for the gov
eminent railway in Alaska, Secretary
Lane announces. The property of the
Alaska Northern Railway company
from Seward over the first stage OF
the journey has been purchased for
81 100000
Branch to Coal Fields.
The government system, the state
ment adds, will include a SSmile
branch to tap the Matanuska coal
fields w. c. Edes is designated as
chairman of the Alaskan engineering
commission which will build the road
by the presidents order. The esti-
mated cost of the entire system is
given at $26,S00,O0O. Congress pro-
vided not to exceed s35,000,00O.
Secretary Lane said construction
work would begin at once, and that
probably 40 miles of the extension of
the Alaska Northern from Ship creek
would be completed this year. Con
struetion will be carried on under con
tract, individual contractors building
separate units of roadway. In one OF
the orders signed by the president
the Alaskan commission was instruct
ed to guard particularly the health
of the men at work and to adopt a
system of compensation for accidents
similar to that in force in the Panama
canal.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04

(5ortleeuns auf geite A.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
liden rllllilhen Expedition nod gsar@
no, Dem bulaarildlen S1aunthnfen ON

li6en ruliilden expedition nod @orz
11a, Dem bulgarilden paupt6afen am
S6ipar5cn Meer, bie bpr cini9en gaz
gen beri6tet mar, lie9en 1,ic6t ppr llnb
in ben gntente 2dl1bcrn gibt mon
it'd nod (ober lpieber) Ser Sofinnng
bin, baB 9iltmanien, tpo anpalerno ei@
ne itorfe glgitotipn fir bos Gintreten
auf seite Der sllliirten berrldt, Ben
3urdmarid elmer ruliilden Nrlnee err
lanben iperpc. Solte bielegntl9eibung
getroffen iperocn, 10 biirfte lie burd
Die ernelltc Sbati9fcit Ser ruiIiiden
armce in 9lt9ali5ien bceiniluBt ieir1,
lpo rrllilden @eri6tcu 5ufplge -
Der General Spanoff einen ipeitercn
Sieg iiber Die 5eutonen am gtripaf[ub
glponnen baben lpl (Ger @iener
gcrtdt 5eist Gin onbercs gilb.)
8eiter nDrblid III 8olbDniel1 miro
aucb bart 9efanpft llllb Sic Mullen crz
beben ben slniprlld, bie bentl9e Of
fenlibe gebcn1mt 5l baben, lpel6c Sic
gtnnabme bon G5artprD5f gum 3iele
bate. 1batladlid). linb bie 9lulien on
Der gan5cn Ditliden Sront Die 9nereis
fer, ipte lelblt Der oeutide pffi5iellcgcz
ridjt 5ugibt unb 5lpar ponr 9ligaer
Golf bis Hnndnten. Ion belltlder
scite ipirb ald 51gcitanben, baB Sic
9cntl6en ge1lDt6tgt iparct, lire 2ini<
en- i'm Geebiitrift riidiparts 5u berlez
gen, abcr es miro bennlprll1t, baB allc
anbcren ruiliiden slneriffe abscl6laS
gen ipllrben.
sln Der @eitftont bebinbert ItGle6z
tes @ctter 5lr 3eit sic Gperationen.
) Scr @iener 8eridt.
8ien, 3. gipp. (lleber 2pnbpn.
@pn1 Ditliden Sdallplas perfiinDetc
geltern Abeno pas Diterr. elr1sarilde
ariegsnmt:
uI1t Ser Stripa Daucrten Sic aanz
pie geitern unb Gcllte an. Ser seinb
sing NIT ltarfen gtrcitfraiten gum gnz
griff ppr lno Ourdbrad uniere gtelz
lungen in Der Mabe bon gienieipa. linz
lere Nelerben parfen i'm aber I'M 2auf
eines lofprtiscn @csenangriffes ipie<
Der 5llriicf. shlBcr Ben ldiperen Ser
lnlten, melcbe Sic Gullen OH Spbten
unb @erlprnbeten 5ll per5eiGnen bats
ten, fielel1 iiber 1000 8efangene in bic
1dnbe 1lnierer Srupper. u
uSn Ibldnitt bes l111teren gtDr
ipnrbe berSeinb ipeiter 5ltriidgeordngt.
aae ruililden @eeenangriffe brade,,
trot Der groBen gaunitipnspcrld)menz
bung 5ulammen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
llnler VeiQu0ter 1T &raflel erbdlt arQnfcuz
ltrlQub,
9Sas abcr nidbt lit @erbinoang nit oen, ape ,yau
iteDen lpA.
@eu gerdt iber oeen Sail o0 feline Spite aeaen Die oeden
Beb0rben gebabt babeu
nb wa ndt Hr bic Sefnidet bcimm, Der epuoonr
9reic scfadJt uphn
sSnlmer6iu ipurbc s5err gral1b Bhit(pcf

nbn muroe @err 8rann @9itp bobrd 9ooe oe=
bradt n sen laub rabrdenld @oraucr Defamation
santnss st No an Sop su loa ood ciniac
Ere'te entbaten goldaftr Serono uberrode ben ganf
6ronrds Grdl. 8ion g4e beier b1rt6eten rons6z
nlden Spionen in 8aen Ginn1iduno in 9crn Sos
2eben 9erettet fat Inner uisant nnn Sic 6an idc onbens
pefdnrornng fp1 emit - geeres 6cr Bic pprcrgen
gpt bon Seem Yorf Der nigen 8eorn lnb e6n ncue
@erfnln9 nit 100000 @e6be Sic @c6r6eiten ge9n Sos
n1nred beaufen id in g. g., @1oil ga 5unbertauz
enSe - Mebrbt ge9n 9rohib. in C6ip n1r etpa 100000
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
MQe Triebensgtrd0te ber lebteu Sage
mQren ,,Tate".
Ut -
,,Sein lrieoe, ebc 'uir nid)t sieger iino",
go a8te oer nsne fra Yemr uno prad ei aro6s gBor
Sen aus
aein Srieoe, ebe wir ,,idt sieser iino",
go ia8te Der llene fran,
Gr1iclt bafiir a6cr ci,t :
''tspptnl,t nit 5t5 5u 1,

uecmene arssage perdnoert en Scr npron cb <
met Die Mnsrei gsrbcn 6luti9 obeeldaoen gs
Gminsf $50 gerlin einen fnen
Nnd9 5ub Gin rniicr gtgcsanpr11 gtoaliscn baoeoen
ipar talld 8nien baen cinen cinen gz
fo9s1roen Damn aber NIT Gu gcldaoen uno bpren
1000 gangene ~ Sn @erbien oat Sic @amppae lpe
sonopn 9'ot fflde Sa9e Der 1bden armee Sofft
ab oaB lie entpidn On ser sgefron fu6 heon
ungintigen @5etters.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
9cr arieg.
9cutlcb c 8 e t i eb /

Berlin, 3. Npp. (s5ia 2onbon.)
2as ariegsamt gibt bellte su, DaB
Selbmaridoa Sinbenburg gcnDtbigt
mar, feline 2inien 5ipild)en gipe,1tel1
lnb Sem Slien : Gee am 1Drblicbcn
gnoc leiner rliiilben Sront 5uriif-
5n5ieben. Ser beutide pfii5ieae 8cri1t
iiber Die Spcrationen i'm Often lautet
ipie fpl9t:
Nrmee 5inbenbllrs: Sic Muiien lc~
ben ibrc gngriffc ppr 9tpinsf fort. sic
itiirmten biermal gese11 lnlere @telz
lun9en BEL Sllllgt ln1o @arbllnolpfa
nno ipllrben jeoes,11al nit Ic6tperc11
gerlnlten 5lriif9eldlagen. 3tpilcbcn
Den Sccn bon Gipcnten llnb ssllcn ipaz
ten lpir ieop6 9en0tbi9t, llnierc 2i,1ie1
riidiparts 5ll berlegen llnO es gelang
Ben 8lliien, bas 9orf Mifulilhfi 5u
bcleben.
arn1eesruppe Grin5 2copplb: Sic
2ase iits1a,bcrd1,bert.
Wrmeegruppe 2iulingen: Nn,Soi1sz
fifanaI orang Ser Sei1o gcgen Sic
Sdleuien BEL Slaritbi por, tpurbc aber
abgei6lagcn. slud gil beiben geitel1
Der 2iIoippc g5ortorbsf $5ccrltraBe
lpurocn sic 9fuilen ipiebcr gum giifsug
ge5tuunscn. 5 Sfft8iere uno 66O @aunn
ipllrpcn 9efo,19en llnb MoIbinenfaz
11pncl1 genoln1nci1.
Sic 5ruppen bes Generals u. gpt6<
mer fa1npfcn mod ltnt Sen 1lorblibeu
Gbeil bon gienifolpes. (@eltcrl1 mar
Die tbeilipetle grltiirl1llng bieler Grtz
idoft nit 1000 G5efangenen beri6z
tet.
(8er 9fiidala @inbenburss bon ser
2inie 5iptiden ben Sccn Glpcnten unb
Sllcn ldeint 5l1 benelltc,l, bob scr
oelltide General sen Mngriii al1f Sic
rnIlilde Seltllng 9ipilrsf ppn 8eltcl1
nno 5iibtpciten Der. aufsegeben bat.
Ser Slleniee lieet 10 Meilen ipeitlib
bon 8ipinsf llnb ser Glpentenlce 10
@eilen liiblid) ppm Sllcnice. Sic
9el1tl6cn 5iebcn iid) offenbar arf cine
2inie ipeltlid bon Mpbo Mlegonbrppsf
5uriicf.
SON Scr icrbi1bcn Sront.
Berlin, 8. Sob. (8rabtlps biogabz
biQe.) Son ber ierbii9en Srpnt ipirb.
pffi5ieu eel1elbct:
SHE Stabt l15ice i'm norbipclt(ihe1.
Serbien lit bon beltldcn Sruppen be-.
iebt ipprber.
Sic in arasuiclpatId een1abtegell@
tc beltebt aus 6 @ei1uben, 90 aano@
nenrobren, 12 Mincniperfcrn, mcbrc<
ren tauleno @cipcbren, elmer grobcn
Merge Mllnitipn llnb anberem &ricosz
materials.
Sic 9rmce @Dlpeb Fat $50 gcrbcn
gefangen unb a @eid)iibc erbeutet. -
Sic armee @allipib bat in Sen lebtcn
brei Sagen LOO Serben gefangen.
q Heroam, 8. Mpb. Ior ser
91onmllng bpn 8ragniclpati If
iprengten Bic @erben alle @ebdube bon
militdrilher 8ihti9feit" lcbreibt ein
aorrelponbent bes gerl. 9ageb1att.
"9te Serbel, fdmpftel1 nit GROCER Gaz
pferfeit llno bertbeibieten lire 5erlbpls
ienen @rdben lolange es n,ogIih ipar.
uara9uieipatI6 tpar Scr Treffpunft
Der strneen a6neb llnb @alltrit. Ser
linfe Sliigel bpn &0lpeB 1,abcrte li1
5ucrlt, ipabrenb Der oeutl6e Sliigcl Der
Gallipib Mr,nee pom Mpralptbal
nabe 8ptarifn einI6tpcnfte llnb be-
bcrrid)enbe,SDben belebte, pbippbl bnr6
Den feinbliden 5dbcnBiberfanb etipas
auf9ebnlten.
Sonltiges bon, 8sa lfan.
2onbo1l, 8. giob. (Nadn.) Sic
2anbnng fran56liider Sruppen in s. az
bala an Der griediiden &iilte ipirb
in elmer 9epelde bpn 5ofia na1 gerz
lin genelbet unb oblppbl bie NaGriclt
llo6 llnbeltatigt lit. icfeint lie bp6 Die
ipabrldeinlide Spl9e Der seitrisen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
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bctt cinen idblinmen Stanb bat, lpcil
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11hen lit. Scr Spruh: Simmer tapfcr
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2citltern Ser Mlliirtcl1. 9as beltatigt
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gobcll. Ser cnalild)c gtaats : Sefrcz
tar @rcD cntblDbete lid nid)t, ppr bem
Garlonent Sll bcbauptcn, bab bcr oncz
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bie Wlib gabell cintrat, an lpirflamcl,
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8riiIel ibnt la9te, CT lperpc i'm IN
&enntnib lescll, pb Die 6inribtlng
ltattfinben lperbe llno gleicb burallfgez
fell al,r Soinritbtung 9coeben babe.
9ns erflart heramerifaniidlc @clanbte
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adtet 9as amerifonilde Yublitlmn
bleibt bei Ser slniicbt, BOB sic Seltlcben
li6 eincr5intcrlilt ihnloig 9cmadlt bnz
ben, 8as lit ia ullh Der Grunb, ipcs<
ipe9en Ser en9lilchc Staats Sefrctar
g e lpgen bat.