davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Lincoln.

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lincoln. widow of
the late Joseph Lincoln, died Friday at
her home near Richardsmere. Her finn
eral was held on Monday. with interment
at West Nottingham Friends burying
ground.
Mrs. Lincoln was born near Rising
Sun, and was the daughter of Stephen
Richards. deceased. For numbe, OF
years she taught in the public schools of
the county. One brother and one sister
rurvive: Luther Richards and Miss Mary
Richards.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
Veterinarian Brings Suit for
Damages.

DR.. G. H.. Grapp. veterinarian of
Port Deposit. is reported to have brought
suit against number of cattle dealers in
lower Lancaster county, and upper Cecil
county. for $40. 900 damages for alleged
injuries done to his business. The suit
was brought in the United States District
Court. The trouble arose over the fact
that the dealers, feeling that they had a
grievance against Grapp for some con-
demnations which he made, drew
up paper in which. it is claimed,
they agreed not to purchase any cattle
which Grapp had inspected This was
signed by large number of dealers. and
suit was brought against all OF them.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
maryIand's Canned Goods Pack

Maryland contributed 5.sso.ooo cases
Of canned goods to the pack in 1914, and
the entire output was the largest ever put
up-I5 222, 900, an increase of 1000, 900
over 1913
The corn pack in Maryland was $40.
900 cases. an increase over last year of
34I,ooe and the entire country packed
9, $50 900. an increase OF 2, 500. 600
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Egleston.

Suffering an attack of the heart while
on the street in Port Deposit, on Thurs
day evening last, Mrs. Elizabeth Egfeston
was assisted to the residence of G. H.
Buck. where she made her home, and
medical aid summoned, but death came
in a few minutes. A sister and two
brothers survive. The funeral was held
Sunday, with interment at Hopewell
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Scarborough.

Mrs Elizabeth Scarborough, wife of
the late George w. Scarborough, died
February g. at her home in Camden.
She leaves daughter and four sons.
The funeral will be held Friday in the NJ
E. Church at Calvet. at p. nj. Inter-
ment in Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

After continuous service of fifty -four
years. Freight Trainmaster Frank Car
Isle, of the Maryland Division. passed to
the retired list on February 1. He has
been succeeded by George M. Smith, for
several years stationed at Perryville as
Assistant Trainmaster.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

Furniture Department at Bufington's
is full to. overfiowing A cordial invita-
ton is eStended TO stroll through the four
floors and see the spring display.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

The government built more than two
thousand miles of trail and three thousand
miles of telephone line on the national
forests 10 1914
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

AT least rs per cent of the large timber
over large areas in eastern Oregon has
been killed or weakened by mistletoe, and
the forest service is taking steps TO COM
bat the pest
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
Hayes-Morrls.

Mrs. Emily Morris of Calvert. and Ar
thur Hayes of Oxford were married 10
Zion. on February 4. by Rev. Mr.. Jaggart,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in that village The bride is daughter
Of Mrs. Josephine and the late John
Adams.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
WEDD IN6s.
Flsher-Blrd.

Miss Malva Bird. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs w X. Bird. OF Harrisvile. and
Walter Fisher were married Saturday eve
ming at West Nottingham Presbyterian
manse by Rev. F. H. Huffman.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

More than nine million young trees and
ten thousand pounds of seed were planted
on the national forests 10 1914
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
DEATHS.
Mrs. Julia McCauIey.

Mrs. Julia McCauley, widow of the late
Daniel W. McCauley, formerly of Elkton.
died February g. in New York city. The
body was taken to Elkton for interment.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

The Dress Goods Department at Buff
hnelon's has taken on a Springlike look.
An opportunity thus given to procure
materials for early spring sewing.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

Money savers in Grocery Department
at Bufingt the display.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12

Read Buaington's on another page of
this issue.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
Harker-Balderston

Herbert Harker. of Milwaukee. Wis,
and Sarah Balderston. daughter of Myra
A. and the late Geo. Balderston of Colora,
were married by Friends ceremony at an
appointed meeting in the Friends Meet
ing house in Chicago. on the 9th inst.
The bride and groom were attended by
the brides sister Jane c. Balderston,
Westtown, Pa. Elizabeth Case, of
Chicago. Wellesley class mate of the
bride. David Tatum and Mr.. Case Of
Chicago
After partaking Of a wedding supper at
the Mandarin Restaurant with the we'd
ding company, the bride and groom were
ushered off to their new home in Mil
waukee, Wis.
Herbert Harker is with J E Rhoads
& Sons. Philadelphia.
The midland journal., 1915-02-12
Hoffecker-Burch.

Mr.. Frank Hoffecker. formerly of Perry
ville and Miss Clara Marie Burch, OF
Towson, Md, were married at Calvery
p. E.. Church, Baltimore. on Wednesday.
Feb 3. at S p m.
The groom is well known to local base
ball fans, having pitched on the Rising
Sun team. He has recently been signed
by Manager Dunn for the Richmond, Va,
team. Mr.. Hoffecker graduated last year
at the Maryland Agricultural College in
Electrical Engineering.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

time appointed committee OF Ave To prepare
declaration OF independence OF the same pur.
port as Lees resolution, In the hope that the
new doctrine would be unanimously accepted
Nhen the matter should be again taken up In
July
Policy demanded that a southerner should
be chosen 70 write the declaration In order to
Increase the probability OF its unanimous adop.
uon. Logically, jefferson was the man TO carry
this work through, for the mastery style OF his
pen was well known With such eowoi kers
though II cannot be supposed that he alone
tho author OF tho resolution: for the respons.
bllity had been assigned 10 all Ave Jointly, and
the counsel and advice OF all were necessary.
However, the credit OF the phraseology is given
TO Jefferson. while John Adams il said to have
given close attention to the revision and the
amending Of the resolution The entire commit
tee helped perfect the documents by making Il the
subject OF critical analysis In allowing the
Declaration OF independence to be ready before
ith assembly ON June 2s congress preceded its
schedule
Satisfied that all were acquainted with It's con.
tents. the legislature then laid the bill on the
table until II should come up for discussion by
congress sitting as a committee Of the whole.
ny trial vote July ! only nino colonies voted
an favorable TO the resolution
Final legislative action was therefore deferred
until the next day That. july 2. was probably
the most memorable Of all dates OF our national
history During the stormy debate at that time
the declaration was both attacked and com.
mcndod
When the vote OF the day was taken Il was found
that the declaration had been unanimously In.
dorsod by all Of the thirteen colonies.
The vote In favor Of the declaration was not
sufficient TO make the adoption OF the new reao.
lutlon complete, for the next day congress sat ~
committee Of the whole 10 consider the bill. Al
that llmo slight alterations were made. certain
clauses consurlng England were omitted and
others regarding slave trade we're loft out while
other amendments were added.
on july eongrcaB assembled again and i'm.
m"dAtoly resolved ltrof into q committee for the
consideration Of the Declaration Of Independence
When John Hancock ~ president Of the con.
gross, resumed the chair, Mr. Harrison, great.
grandfather of our former president Of the United
sthtcn reported that his committee Ind agreed
to tho declaration. which they desired him 10
report
what followed this announcement In largely
matter OF Hurmno despite the fact that tho de.
bate lhsicd oil through the warm day. when dolo.
gates either t4lko1 or listened Bwathod In heavy.
close htting stocks
" u had not boon for n seemingly trivial Inc,
dent the debates of that day might probably have
The state herald., 1915-07-02
COUNTRY MUSI1 PAY.
Vital BIunder Found in Under
wood Tariff Bill.
Court Of Customs Appeals Has Decid.
ed That Section Which Is a Con-
tradlctlon in Terms ls Law and
Must Be Enforced.

The folly of writing vague and ill
digested general legislation into tar
| If bill is emphasized by the decision
of the court of customs appeals inter-
preting section four of the Underwood
law. That section, in effect, but not
In form, is contradiction in terms.
Mr.. Underwood induced the house OF
representatives to vote rebate OF
per cent on all duties imposed on
merchandise imported in vessels Of
American register That sort of dis
elimination had been considered by
the trainers of every tariff bill back
to the days of the Civil war and had
been rejected because It contlicted
with the favored nation" clauses of
great number of our treaties with
other maritime countries.
The senate would not agree to such
scheme. upsetting our foreign rela-
tions and exposing our commerce to
retaliation. 1t tackled on to the house
provision an amendment declaring
that the section should not be con-
strued as abrogating or impairing any
existing treaties with foreign coun-
tries. But instead of dropping the
discriminating duty, Mr.. Underwood
persisted on passing it on in this du-
bious form to plague the treasury de-
partment.
The department naturally took the
view that congress was trying to put
"a M aNst toal inln rhA IN ~
of the treasury refused to enforce the
law, holding that 1t could not have
been the intent of congress to deplete
the revenues by allowing a per cent
discount on duties paid on goods
brought here not only In American
but in British. German, Swedish, Nor
wegian, Italian. Dutch and sundry 9th
er vessels of foreign register. Accord
ing TO this ruling, sustained by the
department of justice, congress did
not know what II was doing and was
acquitted of legal responsibility on the
ground of ignorance and incompe.
tence.
The court OF customs appeals is not
so lenient. II holds that congress did
not let this botch slip through inno-
Gently. The language means some
thing, and the court draws from II
the surface meaning that the rebate
to American shipping holds good and
that n similar rebate must be allowed
to the shippers OF all other nations
having equal treatment treaties with
the United Staten.
Congress must stick TO its word. In
spite OF the comicality OF situation
which will compel the treasury to re.
fund about s20.OoO.OOO OF duties whose
remission has been considered only
n neat political and personal bluff on
Mr. underwood's part
The state herald., 1915-07-02
FOUR HENS TO SETTLE CASE
When They Decide This Is Our
Roost," Litigation VIII Come
to an End.

New York.-under instructions from
City Judge Beall a Yonkers policeman
turned loose four hens and followed
them to see wh,re they went TO roost.
Upon the report he will make will de.
pend the judges decision MS to the
ownership OF the fowl
Mrs. Mary Katatch OF 2s6 Orchard
street and Luigi Citorea OF 200 Or.
chard street claim the hens. They
went to court about II and Judge Beall
quickly realized he would need expert
advice. He decided that the best ex.
perts were the hens themselves. and
ordered that they be permitted to
show which was their home.
Il want you. officer. to see that there
iS no Interference with Justice In this
case. said Judge Bcall to the police.
man. We had n spaghetti hound case
here that could MOI be settled because
someone ate the spaghetti intended for
the dog We had pigeon case in
which someone got the birds drunk.
Don't let anyone interfere with the nc.
uons OF these hens"
The state herald., 1915-07-02
LEFT IN 0RPHANAGE,
NOW SEEKS MOTHER
Lonely Girl Makes Pathetic Ap-
peal for Help in Finding
Parents or Friends.

Philadelphia.-Weary of being alone
In the world without knowing where
her mother and other relatives are,
Miss Emma c. Hayes of Binghamton,
N. Y. has, through letter, made a
pathetic appeal to Superintendent of
Police Robinson to aid her in search
that she is making for her parent and
friends.
The young woman, according to her
communication, was placed in local
Catholic orphanage when a child and
kept there until she was eleven years
old, when she was indentured to
family living at Friendsville, Susque-
hanna county. Pennsylvania. with
whom she remained until three years
ago, when she decided to earn her
own living. She is now nineteen
years old.
Life without mother. or at least
not knowing where to find her, is
somewhat of burden" she wrote to
the head Of the police department,
The state herald., 1915-07-02
May LEAD to cemplIea,lons.

This government has notified TWEEN
ty-one OF the leading nations OF the
world that II intends to terminate pro
visions OF existing treaties which are
In conflict with the seamen's law. On,
acted at the last session OF congress.
Notice has been given as required
by law through the American embas.
sizes and legations just within the 30
day periods prescribed when the act
was approved
II remains to be seen WEATHER the
nations concerned will consent TO the
termlnations Of certain provisions In
the treaties In question, II not, then
the entire scope OF the treaties will
have TO be cancelled. This would lead
to an embarrassing situation. as the
treaties involved cover n wide field of
general commercial relations.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
first Work for connre,s.

II Ia entirely clear that the incom.
Ing congress will have to give prompt
and earnest attention 10 the troasury's
condition Tho deficiency taxes. cred.
ltlng them with the whole Of tho In.
creased internal revenue and mlscel.
lnuHous receipls. have added but $685..
100000 so far to the income. with
this excessive credit they have barely
replaced the loss OF customs revenue
by the free sugar" experiment
While admitting tina, the corpora.
tion tax will probably Yield but $685..
100000 this year as against s46, 900, 900
last. MIR McAdoo is reported hopeful
that the personal income tax will yield
fully N3.0oo.00O II brought In but
'29.ooo.ooo last year. and II ia dlf'icult
TO see how II can do much better this.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

ROM much that historians have
written about the Fourth OF
July, 1875, an erroneous idea OF
the happenings of that great day
has become a common heritage of
the people of our land. Many an
American considers 1t a part of
q natriotic duty to muse nnon the
The state herald., 1915-07-02
BABY HEROINE FIRE VICTIM
ssvea Playmstes From Possible Dan.
ger and Perishes Herself az Re.
suit Of Burns.

Pasanlc. N, Jas the result of
ourna suffered In trying to stamp out
bonfire which threatened her play.
mates Elizabeth T. Green. four years
old. the daughter OF Thomas NJ. Green,
clifton avenue. Athena. died In 81.
Mnry's hospital,
Her mother had warned her against
po and when u group Of children
started playing around the remains OF
bonfire Elizabeth tried 10 oxtinguinh
the flames Sparks SGT nrc to her drcsn
ana she was rescued only after she
lad been fatally burned.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
My Mother Called Several Times.

"and l sincerely hope you will sue
coed in finding her for me. There is
no question but that my mother had
deliberately kept her whereabouts a
secret. as far as l am concerned.
while she practically turned me adrift
In this world.
Il was born In Philadelphia, or at
least ] was told so. and while child
was placed in St vincent's home.
After had been sent there, my
mother and another woman. who.
was led to believe, was an aunt.
called TO see me several times. but
their visits suddenly ceased My
mother subsequently wrote me. CIV
Ing her address us No. AZ Oxford
street"
The state herald., 1915-07-02
country VIII Demand m, n,,,.

When the Republicans hold tholr
convention, thS must put their nbloat
statesman forward II they want to
win the confidence OF the nation.
Tho people Of the country have n right
10 demand the nomination of the
hblont man, This demand win be- made
of the Democrats also The votora nfe
entitled to u choice between two able
statesmen. aud In choosing they
doubtlcHH viii select the one who gives
the best assurance OF protecting the
honor M woll ~ tho prosperity of the
nation
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Waking up.

Back In the hnleyon days OF the
sacred ratio" the Atlanta Constitu.
tion claimed the distinction OF being
the only newspaper Of national con.
sequence that whole'hcar'ediy sup.
ported William jennings Bryan for
the presidency. Now tho Constitution
makes bold to pronounce itH peerless
leader public nuisance and an,
nounccb It will publish none Of his
statements"
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Murdered His cou,lp

hliln. Ga.-Austin Wright. who
ml'cd hln cousin, John Wright In this
county ~ years aRo, has returned and
surrendered himself TO SHERIFF Nil.
Ton OF Gilmore county The wrIphtp
were ehums and IN n scuiilo Austin
cut John In the leE. lnnlcting wound
rom which hc blod to death. Aus.
I'm Immediately left aud had never
1'oh heard from until few daya
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28
Sie aampfe am SiOn3O.
Die fur4 ibnrft.n bes gan
aen 4rieues.

g.rlin. q. Suli. Gin aprrIpon.
bent bes .aOial eInssissr4 in sirpI
bsianibs bic 'admpfe dm sSionsO spi.
Ibsn ben StaIi.nrn unb Ssiterrei.
dern aIs bic fur4tburit.H unS i4rtd.
I:9Ren bss san5sn MeIitrieses.
Der fur6tbdrs aampf bat bereiis
cine @o6s geoau.rt, btri4tst Der aOr.
refponbeni, obne bub ss su einsr Gnt.
i6eibuns seiDHlnen mare. Die 9aupt.
ansriffs Der Stolisner iiHb ses.H bas
D0bsrbO piaisau ssrihi.t. no bas
ariilIerisfeuer an 9eftisisit mop bds.
jsnise Don ben S4la6ien bel sarnolp
unS GorIise in G,aliaisn iiberirifft.
Der aorrsIponSnt iiist binSu:
Die G&Iodt, bic bonn sJsiitlbalIOn
aus selsitet ipirO. mar btsi 2ose lang
obns isss llnsrbrs8ans TN @anes unS
1asAkaann .na4, 4,sinsrS SlnsIescn mt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28
@as HrDfeiIpr Seilfrpnt
Sine auturitdt nit gssus auf Ou5
S0lferred,t

lIe5er bic dmsrituntf5 d c
Rotsau fdaeu bat.
Berlin. 27. Suli. 2tuf brobts
lpiem 0eae Hat1 SdDpiue. q. 81. Bro
ieiior Gouarb SsiIfrpm. cine Qutoris
tat i'm g0lterrett faqt IN Der 3eitung
Ser Ta1~ nit gsaua auf bic omss
ritaniTae Nots on Deutidldno. Die
auf bic 9uiiitania SltoitrOpbe Be-
aua hat:
Die ameritanii5e Rote mub Gnts
riiftuna unS arOBs Srritotipn in
Gsuti6laub peruriofen. Der Stanp.
puntt bes qrdiioenten g8iHOn. bab
cmsritnni7hs gdreer auf bem Weere
fpibreno bes arieoes. sin ppatommc'
res Reht bdttsu. All rsiisn. pobiu e3
ihnen beliebt. 1T dbiplut un6altbar.
.Tas 90Iterrebt srtenut beoir'
sunoslos an. bdb IetrtraIs in Rriesss
ssiten uiht bag ubfuIute Re6t baben,
uadl geIisbeN aui osm Utsere gu rei'
len. 4as Die 2ufit1nid 5strifft. 10
banbeIt es iia Sofei uiht I'M Elm nells
trcles S6iff. ioI1oerN um Elm fetnos
Iites S6iff. Don Sem mon nit Reht
orHehmen tonn!s. bdB es in trseno
sinsm quaenbIid in eiusm 6iffgtreu'
ssr umoepanoslt perren iOuns.
Die 3umutbunq. bab 9suti3lauO
isinen llntsriesbocttrieG oufasbsn iol'
l:. bamit 2lmeriianer una.fdbroet uuT
britiItsn G6iffsn rsiisu tOunsn. III
rur bann perftlnbIit. psun man ods
aume gerbulten Der dmeritGHnden
Reaieruna Seuti6Ianb asasniiber in
9stra6t sisbt.
Die aieferuna BON Bdffeu un0
glunitiou bsoeutet ni6t INNER etne
0srlebunG Der GeirtrdIitdt, penn dper,
bic ys5alihtsit elmer glatiou etnen'
arisa su fiihrsu, qons pon Der StsTsrs
una DOH Wafisn unp WIunition tst'
ten sinss usutsaIsa IaGt Gb5aast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28
stemn britiihe GiiHerbam'
pier
an Der Rorbtafe 9 &ott'
lambs BON beati DEN
unterieeb0oten in
ben 9ruHb &C.
fhpfieH.

2onbpn, q. Suli. Sffsnbdr mi
Der 2lbii6t, bic 3ufubr Don Jii4eI
auf ben britii9tR Murtt 10 pisl mi
m5sIi5 gu psrtiir3en uub bic Jiidere
gu SempraliiireH. IiEo pl0sIia spe
bsuti8e llatrissboOte uHter Der 81
iderfIotts eridieueH unb baben nsur
Gif&rbampfsr In ben Grunb sefdoi'
fen.
sJH iebem Jau tnttam bic geidbune
unDerlesi, tros Ses beftigen Sei4aB'
fsuers Der b,utiden llHtriseboots. 0i:
9eiasung,n DON stpei DumpferH tries
Ben aber 40 begin. As StunbeH lang IN
offnsn 8ooien umber, ebe fie aHfg.'
uommen ipuroen.
Die aeute ipurben ale am 9isniids
aelanbet. 9isls onosre iyif4erfabrseuee
baben in u5rSlidsn Sdfen S4us &c.
iu6t.
Ginis. Der Slider fugeu. bab be
Seuti4.n an 9Orb Der llnierissboci.
gut ensliia ipru6en. Sn eiuem Sal
rief.n fie ben 5rittf4eH SseIsaten gu:
mir baben biibI9e tlsine 9orpebOs
bier fir DinifoR Speuser gburdin
Der friikr. RarinemiHiitsr) uno fir
Cir GSparS GreH.-
Gin GIfoIg Der SarfsnGaf
Der GalIipoIi SaIbs
iHfeI.
apnRantinopel, n. SnIl.
eine am abern pom tiirtif4en ariegs.
minifisrium DsrOffentiihts gs.anntma.
dung Iauist ME folgt:
Cine fIeine tiirtifd)e Reiosnosais
runss 9lbtbeiluns srOberie am 25.
SuIi BET GebSuI gasr einsn 1beil Der
feinbIi6sn GrGbsn unS t0bie.s bir9srs
ibeibissr. mir erbsnieten 400 Gepebrs
NIT siner Gn5abl patrousn unS Msbs
ssas ssSds ssoa Bausbeu. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28
@icbtise Grfolge
Grringcn bic Geitcrrcider bel Sofal
in tSali5isn.
Gin ubermaligsr 81 fen
angrfiff Der Staliener
auf bas 0oberbo plaz

- a. - - 50 ~ . 7
angriff Der Staliener
uaf bas 0oberbO 9laz
teuu bgei ldgen.
8ien, iiber Qonbon, 27. Suli.
0i. folgenOe getanntma4ung muroe
am 0ienitag bonn &rie9sminiitsrium
erldIien:
Rufiiaer GriegsIdauplaB: ~Rdds
bem unIere 5ruppsn SctaI i'm norbIi
den Gali5ien erItiirmt, purOe Der
aampf um Den geiiB Der Tiio0itlicR bon
Der Staot gelegeren S0b.n fortgeisBt,
bic opn GROCER 8ittigteit fir Den y,
IiB Der llebergdnge iiber ben Bug Ilno.
I'm WIontag eritiirmteu uniere 5rups
pen oiaIe YoIitionen uno nabmen %
Offi5iers uno 5000 Mann gefangsn;
es purosn aud fiiufMai6inengei4iiBe
erobert.
,RorDliA pon 9rubedop, nproliH
Don Soial in polen, ne9men bic Sam
pfc einen giinitisen9erlauf. Sm llebris
aen lit Die Situatiou i'm Rorbpitsn IN.
perGnpert.
Stalienii6er arisssiduupIaB: pun'
ter oem S6uB zines auBeroroentlif,
Observation-Disclosures, has am UsoH'
tag NOrgsn gu friiber Gtunos 6sgann,
griffen bic StaIisner abermaIs oas
glateuu Don 0o6eroU nit grobsH
5ruppnmnFsn au. Der aH9riff i6Iug
aber febI uno bic StaIieHsr erIitten oa'
5ei gr0bsre 9erIuite, dls bisber. Nah
Iebr beftigem Nabtdmpf bIiebeH unIere
gruppen i'm pollen geIiB i6rer Ppiis
tionen am Raube oes plutsaus.
,9ln ben ubrigeH puntten Der 6rort
i'm aufteHeebist pis an Der &drntbnsr
grenSe bat iif utdts Dihtiges ereigs
ue..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28
hunn 6ebsutet Iie eine fOl8e gerlsb.

hann 6ebsutet Tie eine iol9e 0erleb'
una.
.prdTibent 8ilIpn fpriat BON einer
heuen unO unoor6eraefebensn Wetho'
be bes Seetrieae8. unb in Der i'm Wtai
abaeffidten Rote tpiro augeqebsn, OaB
lInterieebDote nift i'm Stonbe iino,
feiubIi6e Sdiffe au bur6iu6en. Cine
notbtperoiae folae 1T bic 3eritorunJ
fplAer G9iffe. Der 9rGIiOent nil
fon berlanut aber. bah Seutf8ldno
ouf feline pirtiamite Waffe Oer5ihte,
Bios bamit ss einiaen 2lmeritdnern err
m5ali6t fpirb. auf britiichen S4iffen
au reiien. pdbbrenb iis e6eniogut AMI
amerifaniiden. boadnoii4eH, i4peots
fhen. norpeuiIfen unb bdnTheA
Sdiffen reiien f0nnten."