davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
TRAINS ARE DELAYED.
Santa Fe and Rock Island Crippled by
Floods in South.

The Canadian river this week
caused a lot of grief to three railways
the Santa Fe, the Rock Island and the
Frisco. The frisky Oklahoma stream
overlooked its banks earlier in the
week and Thursday had reached a
high and dangerous depth.
The water washed away $500 feet
Of Santa Fee track near Purcell, Ok.
The Canadian went over its banks and
penetrated about 1875 feet toward a
high bluff. Traffic was necessarily
tied up between Oklahoma City and
Purcell. Last night the waters re-
coded and a big gang of workmen are
employed there today. The track will
be in shape for trains by o'clock
cials in Topeka today.
At present the trains are being de-
toured around the moist district,
causing a lot of delay. The Rock Is
land and Frisco experienced similar
trouble with the Canadian. but expect
it to be rectified by nightfa1l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
Eastern Farmers Are Looking
LOngingly Toward Kansas.
Nearly 100 Families Ready and
Willing to Come.
They ASK SOME ASSISTANCE
Have Little Money but Are
Willing to Work.
Chance for Landowners to Do
Good Business.

Here is a real chance for Kansas to
grow and start genuine back to the
farm movement Nearly 100 fam
! lilies of eastern colonizers-most of
them practical farmerS-are anxious
to come to Kansas and devote their
time and energies to agricultural pur-
suits if some individual or organiza-
ton viii advance some of the neceS-
sary funds to start the enterprise.
The proposition has been submitted
to j. c. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. At present more
than 40 families in Chicago and ada
cent territory are in the colonization
party and assurances have been made
that the party can be increased to 100
families. An ingenious scheme sur
rounds the colonization plan.
Most of the families desiring homes
in Kansas have limited funds. Their
average cash in hand is about 5000 to
the family. But the members of these
families have ambitions and are ener-
getic. They want to own a home out
on the Kansas prairies. The men
want to grow wheat and oats and corn.
They want few cattle and some
swine. Their wives want to raise
chickens and gather eggs and raise
garden truck. The heads of the fam
lilies want to rear their children out in
the Kansas sunshine and fresh air.
They want to give the children an edu-
cation in the Kansas schools and they
want a chance to make good. They
all want to own their homes and to
become a part of the state-helping
to increase her wealth and fight her
battles.
They Need Help.
But they need some assistance to
start.
So the matter was checked up to
the secretary of the board of agri-
culture and Mohler was compelled to
send back the information that Kansas
as a state could make no provision for
such an enterprise-that assistance
must come from private sources. Now
there is apparently a chance for an en-
terpriSing colonization or land COM
Pany to develop one of the western
counties through the loan of a few
thousand dollars.
Our aim is to COLOMBO in some suit
able territory where we can farm and
make homes for ourselves" says the
author of the letter who also seeks
home in Kansas land. Someone will
have to back US financially, because
5000 is all each of our families pos
sesses and this will have to cover all
expenses from the time we leave Chi
cago until the land could net US a liv-
ing. Many of us are practical farm
erS but work at various trades while
in the city. We wish to do general
farming, but must have employment
during the time we are not occupied
on the land.
I'VE do not want charity. We want
money loaned to us at a reasonable
rate of interest to enable us to buy
material for buildings, machinery the
live stock necessary for an average
farm and implements required for
general farming. This proposition
ought to appeal to some big land own
er who wishes to increase his land
value and also increase his wealth
awaiting the result of our experiment
because they look to us as pioneers in
this proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

sprinkling hose at Forbes'-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

on the drllI ground these selected
troopers were kept at it, dismounted
and mounted, until their sword arms
were as strong as steel wire and their
muscles like steel springs.
AS the men progressed in the riding
game they were put on the schooled
horses of the school, and later on the
jumpers, and were required to make
the animals do almost everything that
q horse is able to do The troopers
were made TO jump the horses over
obstacles of every description-stone
walls, brush, hurdles, pOst-and-rall
fences, entertainments and the like In
many cases the men had to draw
sabers and run an excelsior-padded
manikin through to the hilt while
the horse was actually in the air
jumping the obstacle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
Mothers! Here's Something New
For Group and Cold Troubles
An External Treatment That Does Away With
Internal Medicines and Chest Protectors.
You Can let the Children Run Outdoors in
All Weathers and Get Their Needed Fresh Air
and Exercise.

Growing children need plenty
of fresh air and outdoor exercise,
and this exposure is bound to
cause some colds. Internal med
icines injure delicate little stom-
achs and flannel jackets and
chest protectors are unhealthy.
The best protection is plenty
of fresh air in the bedroom and
a prompt application of the new
southern treatment = V C ks
"Vapor-O-Rub" Salve at the first
sign of trouble. Vick's is really
Vapor-Lamp in Salve form.
You simply rub it well over the
throat and chest and cover with
a warm flannel cloth. Leave the
clothing loose around the neck,
as the body heat releases vapors
of Menthol, Camphor, Pine Tar,
Eucalyptus and Thyme that are
inhaled all night long, loosening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
A NIGHT OF MUD
Washburn College Students
Were Out Until 3 A. Nj.
Went to RichIand on EndOW-
ment Campaign.

Persons who live in the southeas st
outskirts of Topeka were startled
from their slumber shortly before 8
o'clock this morning when Washburn
college yells rang out clear. Must be
bunch of rah-rah joy riders sug-
gested one sleepy working man to his
wife as he rubbed his eyes, and this
morning when he arose he thought he
must have been having a dream.
The fact of the case was that it was
neither joy ride a dream. Mem
bers of the Washburn college Flying
Squadron holding pep" meetings at
nearby towns in the interests of the
endowment campaign, were so elated
over having finally reached Topeka
after having spent the big end of the
night blowing through a sea of mud
between Richland and Topeka, that
they simply could not help displaying
their eXuberance of feelings and 10y
atty towards the college.
Made Friends at RichIand.
They had held a rousing meeting at
Richland, making many friends for
Washburn.
Soon after the five autos started on
the return trip rain began falling, and
it simply came down in sheets. The
motor cars naturally began to skid.
One of the cars which belonged to DR..
F. j. Ernest-because of the fact that
the chains were not discovered until
particularly badly when it came to
skidding. 1t was necessary for the
three men in the car-uwo Washburn
students and repOrter-to wade out
in the rain and mire and make small
steam engines of themselves by push
ing. DR.. Ernest SwearS by his car and
there is no reflection here intended.
1t might be mentioned incidentally
that the three men in question We're
drenched and plastered with mud
from head to foot. Credit should be
given John Elliott for his clever man
agement of the car AS matter of
fact everyone of the cars had their
dad spells.
Frederick Courtenay Barber, direc-
tor-general of the campaign, gave
breakfast party at local cafe at
o'clock this morning for the follow
ing members of the party: Miss
Sheldon, Everett Haskell. Richard
whitcomb, John Elliott, Charles Kes-
ler a reporter and two co-eds.
Richard Whitcomb presided at the
meeting at Richland. It was full of
snap from start to finish, being char
acterized by college yells, short talks,
and songs by a quartet composed of
Howard Searle, Roy Sheldon, Scoville
Davidson and Howard Cox The quar-
tet made real hit especially with
the children present.
Those who spoke were Miss Mar
garet Webb, Rollo Harger, Carl Linge
and Director-General Barber. Pledge
cards were passed out and a Wash
burn team will call later for the sub
scriptions for the fund
The cars taken on the trip were
driven by Miss Emma Crabb, Miss
Esther Peers. Everett Haskell. John
Elliott and Howard Searle. Dwight
Ream, president of the student coun-
Gil, took out a car but took the wrong
road. Miss Marjorie Rodgers had a
like experience Both cars reached
Topeka without serious difficulty. OF
the first five mentioned the car driven
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

the phlegm and opening the air
passages. In addition, Vick's is
absorbed through the skin, TAX
ing out that tightness and sore
ness.
The local druggists could
make more profit on internal
medicines, but they realize the
value of an external treatment,
especially in the case of small
children, and, in the interest of
their customers, are offering
Vick's in any of the three sizes
-25c, SOC or $1.00 on 80 days
trial. With each sale they give
a refund blank, good for your
money back if you are not de-
lighted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our dear
friends and neighbors who SO kindly
lent their aid, kindness, love and
sympathy during the recent illness
and loss of our dear mother. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs Minnie c. Rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Brooks
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
Lincoln Post, Attention.

The members are requested to meet
at the hall tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock to attend the funeral of our
late comrade, Jerome Stahl.
w. M. SMITH, Post Commander.
J. M. MILLER, Adjutant.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

cific shops here will be given another
hour of work a day and placed on a
regular six-day week schedule, begin
ming next week, according to an an
nouncement made today. The en-
ployees have been working seven hours
a daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
Put on EuII Time.

Sedalia, Mo-, April 23.-Twelve
hundred employees of the Missouri Pa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
g. s. & g. n. (omiptlinie.)

VI q. 6sS. a. l0a1tptltnte.)
so. 1o1-sunfet aimiteO, bon aep Ct.
$50. 1o2 @uniet aimiteb, bon gan Srans
CISCO 1903 borr1.
Ho. 7-Sdnen5ug, bon @etu Orleans !.
SO. s-9dnsusaa. bon Sci aio -.
II 100 bDrni.
SO. a-gnniet erpreb, bon Neiu pr
SO. io-Gunfei Grprss, bon gan Srens
CISCO ............ $3.50 nncbm.
Nbfabrt-
SO. 101-@uniet 2imiteo. uad Gan
No. ioswgunfet aimiieb, mad Wetp 81
$40. 7-@6neu8us, nad 4eI 9io .....
30. s.eansisaa nod 'asip orlsa s' .
...... 1f:30 BORN.
SIC. 9-@uniet GgpreB nod Gdn Sran>
go. 1o-suniet eSpreb, nod getD 81.
leans ..............1 t:00 nadts
Btetsrta 1ibiRs on.
SO. so1-gon 9ouifom, Bort eapoea,
@ictoria, guero ......7:20 nnd9ni.
Mbfa6rtA
Rn. .s02-ysad guero, gietoria, Sort
2abaca. 3ouiton ......7:55 ;borrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
S:s bentise gas1.

Gl1aliihe 3epelden er51blen mie.
Ger einmal, oaB es fir Die 9eut-
ifel lulo Die 8ulgaren i1Icft Itebe.
Die gnglanoer, 6ran8oien uno Ser
ben weroen ibrem &ororingen in
Serbien Elm @noe MAIDEN u1o nno
in &uBlan0 meroen Die StuIien Die
9eltiden 5uriidiagen. @uf Satfa=
den iino oiele 8ebaupt1ingen ieben-
faas nidt baiiert. SSn Serbien iiuo
Die 9eutiden iebt lbon iiber oas
Soltrebub Z 8latean porgeorlmgeil
ullo Die 8ulgaren limo Big nod Sos
feipab gefommen h1to an Der Dina
gebt es amar nidt 10 Idnea ipie rli-
Der Dordn, aber es gebt aub niGt
5nriif. 9ab bulgariiden Mittei-
lungen iirtb iibrigens Die Serben Dol
Zig oemoraliitert, mdbrenb iie iel6it
bebaupten, observation-disclosures
lin 0en Bergen eingenolnmen 5lt 90
ben.
Sonit lit nift bel Sntereiiantcs
auf ben S6Iadtfeloern at meloels.
nltr odB auf @aaipoli Die Sample
fpieoer %begonnen baben uno baB in
Den 9uroaneaen elm engliifes lt1l-
|terieeboot perlcnft lift.
9ns 2onootl miro genleloet Sag
@initon Opener gburd]in aus Dem
eneliide1 Minilterilim eel6ieoen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13

9eItes Del uno @aioIin erb1lt
man bon Der Glimp Oil Co., 400
G~If-gommerce ctr. Weres Gel. gra.
big 2252.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
Senmtassbe tradtnnsen

Ils fleuli1 in Der nralten pr1d,-
tiger 8ailobaa 5u 2onbon oas 2oro-
Wapors 8anfett abge6aIten tpltrbe,
ca muroe, wie Die Depeiden ung err
5ablt baben, Der @elanote Serbien's
nit elmer gang ~beionoereu gegeilte-
rurrg begriiBt, ols Der Gertreter oeg
beloenmiitisitelt, opferfreuoisiten nno
bcoaiernsmerteiten 2onoes @uropas
Sci ienem ganfett in ber@uiloban st
Sonoon tDllroen aud) Iebr idone Ge-
ben gebalten melhe Die M~npeienoen
81 better 9egeiIterung e%ntfIammterl.
Nber oieie 8egeiiterung fpar unargc-
braht, oenn biele Geoen maren Ge;
an ibrer Sbonbeit faIid nno per-
fpirreno in ibrer 9oritellung nso
ebenio nnangebradt mar oie gegei-
iterung beim @rideinen oes ierbiIden
0elanoten. Gem Serbien fat bic
groBe Seilnabme, Die iid oaourd)
flrnbtat, nift berbient.
9ie Serben iino tapfer, fem
@enib miro 10 unfimtig iein, oas 81
beitreiten. Sic iino opferfreuoig,
oas baben iie oft genlg beipieien.
Mber beoalernspert, in biciem Mu-
genblif beoaliernsmert ipegen hss
unbeilS, oas iiber fie gefommen lit,
Dos ii1o tie niht. Gem lie ielbit
tragen Die Sdulo an iGm. Sic ielGFt
trogen Die Shulo an einem groBen
Seil oes l1nbeils, oos oieler ar;eu
fir Die @elt i'm @efolee gebabt bat.
9omit mia id nift bebaupten, oaB
Der arieg BON linen berbeigeiiibrt
mlirbe. Mnoere &rdfte baben 90 NIT
geluirft. 9(ber lie babel1 ben auBerer.
IrlaB gegeben uno baben i'm gege-
ben oltr6 cine grauenbafte, idano-
|lide Sat. Cine Got, Die uns nit
.entiesen Dor Dem IoIf erfiiaen
fam, aus oeilen Mitte iie berporee-
aangen lit.
Bel einem onoern Golfe wiroe
Ioieie IeliBerling cine unaebeuer(ic
lngeredtigfeit iein. Isle fam man
Elm san5es goIf fir oas perantuort-
lid MAIDEN MOLTEN, mas elm einad-
rer aus leiner Mitte Gerbrederi-
ides int. Mber Bel BEN Gerben lit
Ies fein ungeredtigfeit. Demn Bel
tbnen fino 10 biele uno TO- afifeulide
@ertreden oieier Mrt bega,lgen NOR
cen, oab, man Ben Mor6 bor ollenl
pen politiiden Moro geraoeaus cine
farafteriifiide @igentiimfid)feit oes
ierbiiden Bottles refineit fam.
esa bat seiae 3eit igegebeiJ in Der
man fid fir bic 6erbcrr begeiiterte.
Sic BeigeiiterHng mar erfldrIih. Sic
f~orperlidett gieenidoften Ser Ger
Cen, ibre dreibeifsliebe, ibr toufib-
ner Mnt, lire Eapferfeit, lbr tiefes
uno leidt ~erregbdres @efiibI, naes
Dos madte fie oa5it geeignet, Ee,
%foinoert al meroen. CAB benz @eit.
Guropder 0ieles nidt an ibnen &C.
fiel, bob er Dor Msandem, mas oiele
beipunoerten ierbiiden Seloen tatetl,
5uriidldauoerte, oas itorte i'm nidbi
III ieiner geaeiiterimg. CT ioate
lid, oaB Elm 8oIf. mie 6os ierbiihe,
moers beurteilt meroen miiiie aIs oit
Boiler Weit . guropas. I'm ieinei
uripriingliden araft, IN ieiner miloer
9~ebensneiIe, in ieinen our6 Die 81,
lbiliiation unbeeinfluBten Hedtsan
ihauungen muBte BEL ieiner geurtei
Iiine elm onoerer MaBitab aneeleg,
ioeroen, aIs bel Der 8eurteiIung ie
ner 8olfer. limo Dor allem bott;
l0ie5ps Nolf Sohrmtu0prfp fnrn into
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
M.. & &s.
eanta Sc (s. 4. g. q. 0epot)

SO. Som 9orben Din BORN.
$50. 1--@om Horoen $3.50 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
go. 6-g1ad Dem 9orben. 500 nnnm.
$50. s-Nah benz Ror6en ..7:40 BORN.
g. a., II. & g. 6. & q. 81. Depot;
Mnfrnft -
10. 2-@on Corpus g6riiti unb garri5o
sEprings. 400 nadnf.
30. 4-@on Corpus gbriiti 100 BORN.
SO. 1-wab Corpus gbrifti nno gurrisc
Sprinas .......... 1890 BORN.
SO. 3-WnM Corpus ghriHi. $3.50 nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
MS oie @rotfarte elm

gefiibrt iullroe, lab id nit einem
Samburser Stauer 5uiainmen. I'm
terbaltunasitoff: 9%rotfarte. ltnier
Staiier meinte treuber5ig: Sd meei
MD. Dot De Sit ipegen De 9rotfori
ief 10 BENIN fiibnt. Cd Get oct NOR
gems tom aaffee en- paar 9ratfariiif-
fel, elm Stiif Sdirfen inne Banr
uno oa en- paar Ger r0ber, oal
idpnedt ebeniogot!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13

Mntonl0, Seras, 10W Gents.
@alpeIton, gelternL 11.50 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
Greie YrtHe fit seras: spnumbtub 10. Mopember 1915.
Warfts8eriht,
8anmiuole.

0WusttuoNSt f
Son @ntonio, Seras, 1ON gents.
@alpeiton, geitern, 11.50 Gents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sun Mntpnip, Ser, 13. Nop. = 1915
Prinle CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, As
eeuts per @nlIone.
Hetu Yprf, 13. Nop. < Sopt $3.50
1tno $7.95; Nobember, $7.58 utlD $7.75;
9e5ernber, 1856 nnb 1856; Ssamta1,
$7.57 u1o $3.50; Sebrlar, $3.50 urS
$7.66; Mdr8, $7.66 uro $7.67; @plil,
$7.69 nno 1913; Mai $3.50 Ii. $7.9S;
SUM, $3.50 unb $.791.
Nurm-Troonfte.
Snn 9ntonio, Ser, 13. gup. -1915
Slttter .......1 9c bis 22e per Yful.o
@ier (ntr frifde) ...... 25e per 9i;o
9iibner ......11Rc II. t7hc per $50.
SltrfeDs 13c per Bfunh
&orn 60c Der BuIhef
@ei5en .$1.13 Der 8nibe!
9dfer 45c per 8uideI
0eu 5000 Der Spr1e
Tieb-I
Gnn Mntonip, Ser, 10. Sob. lob
S6len $3.50 Bis $7.15.
aii6e $3.50 bS $6.15.
Gal6er $4.25 Biz $500.
@uflen $4.75 biz $5.1o.
ct. 2ouis, 10. Sob. 1915. - Stub
bieb, Segass9ieb. 1926 Biz $3.50.
Sdfpeille $500 unb $7.15.
&Gmte.
S6ipere bonn @Hradter 90 Ste.
3eidte btm Shla6ter ........22 gts
Grim gefaIaene ..........1eh gts.
Seize.
InsorazSie9en, per Bfb. ......10 gts
MngorasSiegen, bei6dbigt -. 5 gts
Wolf uro Suds 20 GIG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
g. 4. & u. 3.

Nnfunft
SO. T. Bon Ssuiton, @aco unb gorpus
SgIllH ............1:05 rncJnt.
$40. s-goh 9oniton uno aiiifcnorfen.
.................. $3.50 bonn.
Nn. 5-gon goafum unb a~ifenorten.
81 Ao.moa dlox nadla.
No. 44-gon &errbile, mn Gonrs
SO. 14s-gon aerrbide, iaali6 ausaes
romrlen Sonntags 1856 abercs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2-Mad &ouiton. @aco uno Corpus
Sgllpt III n0fM.
No. 4-Na9 9oititon unb &iiitenorten
1890 nbenos
$40. 6-glad Doafum unb &iiftenorten.
2:10 nndm.
No. 41--Na6 9errbile, MIR am Conn
fdg ....- $40 tlor9eiis
SO. 43-g1od &errbine. .. 800 abeuos
SO. 145-Nad &errbiIe, tagli1. niisycs
rtommen Sonntngs ~. .7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-13
M0nerW 20 EAsE


11n5ere GpesiaIitdt: ane b~entbaren
WIunen : gntipiirfen fir 9pd5eiteli un5
weardbni1e Rradtpole friide glus
men, HanI 2ef, sos Drain 9fperue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
mntersesansem
9SIt augsnI6einli6 Der ihruebti4s
3umpfer .R1rr6ottOn nit elmer
Gobunq Don 10000 Sonnen
@iienera.

9bilabelp6ia, GO. 10. Ott.
= Ger i6ipebiite 0umpfer nglorcs
bottom" purbe am SOnrta1 befiniiiD
fir perluren aeaeben, nabbem Der
3ampfer ,Sbelma" bier bon @r0us
lcnb einoetroffen mar uno beri6tete,
bGB all, Nadfori4unaen na9 BEN
DermiBtcn 9ampfer Iid als pergebli1
erpieien batten.
Die @orrbotton", bic einc Yes
iobuuu BON 40 Wann h1tte, mar eines
Der qr0bten @t3S 5rauspOrtibiFfe, bas
ouf BEN 2ltlantilden S3ean fu9r.
Der Sampfer mar qm II. September
BON glarpit nit einGr Gaouno uoH
10000 5onnen GiIeners, bic fir Die
HetAlebem Steel Borts beitimmt pas
ren, ua6 Pbilaoelphia in exc Qegan'
gen. 9(m q. September bltte Der
&upitdn 2onDmdrt aui brabtloism
8eoe nab @ap Race teleorap9irt, baB
er nit bem Oampier am 26. Septem'
her in Pbilabelpbo iein piirbe. dber
ieitbem fsblt iebe aunOe bon benz
S6tff. 4m "a. unb %. September
tobte in Der 6Dhe pon gleu Sunolano
Elm Sturm DON Qana auberoroeutltcher
6efti1tcit uno man a!au6t. bag Der
0ampfer ueleoentlih bieies untpetters
untergegnngen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
2emtihe 9reiie
Soilsr 5nGel ii6er bic Gro6ernng Der
altcn ierbiifen 6p'ptitabt
@clgrn6.
Sr. @crnfarb Gernhnra wiG 3ta!ieu
fiinf ,Sahrc nadl SrieOensiAlni
bunfDttirt niiicn.

q miterbou H. uia 2onoen If.
Sftober. lie Oeutifcn 3eitlrngcn
ind ooIlcr @caeiiterurg iI6er Del
,Saa 9eI0raoS unO bns 5ier eiltgc-
trofiene o9erliner 3aGeblatt" erfIdrI
Gle Groberimg ser ulten ierbiidaI
6nptItaOt fir eilles Der piftigiteI
Greigniiic in bieicr Bbaia oe& arie.
acS. "a 9eIgra6 Den S6liiiieI jli
Scrtien biI0et rmo eine porjiiglibe
0perutiun3baiis abgie6t.
Gie Ocl,tifen unb Die 0iterrei4i-
iden Observation-Disclosures beriA-
ten, OaB es in Den StrnBcn gelgrno8
81 duberit erbitterten 6orlogemengen
FAM uno bic Scrbcn groBen WilltG
jeiJten bis Der 2iefebI gum Riid5ug
fan. Die aorreipon6enict fiigcu bin.
81, OaB llraead)tet Der 9eniIbungcn
Ger slrtillerie, Die Staot 5u idyoncll
Die 3erltorung peridicoener oiient,
li6er @ebdll0e ni6t permlaoen iuer.
ben tonnte. Gie o@oiiiitg 3cihug"
idIrcibt, onB Der 6aa gelGraO's nur
Cen gIniaug eines groBen 6eIO3u0s
i'm Sricnt beoeiitet.
Die vacrreiponoen3", bns GrganI
Der ytationalliberalen murnt od*,I
oelitife BoIf Dor all5u GROCER SOIL
nlingsfreu0igfeit. Sic 3eit.mg be.
merit, oab ole 9iegierlmg elmer Gr.
0rierung Der 9Iblid)ten GeutihIuno5
in 0ieielu ariege nift 5uIaiie lmo
CAP Die GelltiHen. Die iif III oiciec
SinIidr nit allerlei DalthmablmgeH
tragen, 5DeiIeisobne bitteren Ont.
tduidungen nit ge5us ailf ole GnO.
regulate oes &rieses ausgeiest iein
ICeroelt.
Or. 9ernbarb Iern6urg beiiirror.
tet III einem griei oil oas .@erli-
ner 5ageblett" cine 8eitrafung Sta.
liens fiir 0eiien Srerbrltd) Oaburf.
oGB jeber 9eiltife iid oerpiIidtet,
pdgreuo Der eriten fiinf Sabre nad
geen6iginq Ses arieges feline &eiie
na6 Sfalien 5u nlndIeu. 9os Gage
bIatt" 1T geeen Oieien @crihIaa uno |
in piefen areiien miro bic GSoec els,
notHtpibio imo hmioiniitiit, fritiiirt .
0obilgegen iinoet Der 8oridJlag in
miIitdriifeu areiicn algencine gu
thinning.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
@rnkes Seer
Dia 2pnooner 3situng ben Ser6sn
gu SilFe geIdnbt piifen.
lin Dsutf6lanb baran 81 D.r6inbe,n,
cine 8srbinOung nit Der 5iirtei
6er3uiteGen

2orbon, II. Ottcfer. Die
oOdilp Wail" tpeiit in i6rer 4usgabe
bonn Wontds b1raufbin, OaB falls es
0euti6lanO sslingen ipllte, cine Der
binbuns nit Der 5iirtei ber5ufteQen,
bierourd bic Srage Der 9srbeifiibrung
bon 8upfer fir Deuti6laHo eine So
Jung erfabrsn piirbe, Oa unerI60pfs
liae aupferOorrdtbe aug benz Qrg6ae
na Mtaoen &upferbergpst in &leins
alien 6e5osen iperoen tGnnten. Dieie
Wiie 1T, tuie bic 3eituHg iast, bic
rsihfte aupfsrmine Der Delt unO
tuirOe, obi6on lie iebt tart perna6=
ldfigt lei, unter Oeutider gertpaltung
eiHen gerIanbt pon &upfsr in RieIens
msnsen iibsr bic gasbabba9n m0gli6
MAIDEN.
Die 5iirtei", idrei6t bas glatt
peiter, .t6nnte 9sutf6laHO aud nit
ge3ug auf gaiimpole isbr biel 6efs
fen. psnH i4on iis taum i'm Stanoe
iein piirbe. ben gaH3sn geoarf
9eutidlanbs al gaumpOIIs gu. lie
fern"
Die 3.itung parnt Dor Der Gnts
ienbuug elmer ungeniigsnOen Srups
penmadt Der 2lQiirten naa bem neusn
&riegsfdduplab i'm gaItuu..
,Wsnn Serbisn unssniigenoe Sils
fe ssiauot pirb", bsiBt es in benz Qrs
titel, 40 1T es senau, aIs Oh man gar
tsine 9ilfs sIanbt Bate. Cine auz
BsrOrbentIih srobs 2lrmss lit Don
R0tbsn unb bic 6ilfsottion tanu ni6t
aufs 9eratbepObl bsgOHnen tpsrs
ben. g8ir ipollen tsins reus unb ums
fdnsreid.rs @ieberbpluns Der .Gnts
IeBuna antpsrpens' 5abeu."