davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
ALL ]. S. TROOPS
To WITHDRAW
THIS week
Movement from South.
ern District Will
Start on Tuesday

The United States troops that have
occupied the strike district OF south
ern Colorado. comprising Las Animas
and Huerfano counties. will he with
drawn this week Saturday night
Col. J. I1ockett announced the pro-
gram OF withdrawal beginning with
the movement of the second squad
ron of Fifth United States cavalry
from the walsenburg district on
Tuesday. January ). Troops E. f. G.
and n stationed In and around Wal
senburg will depart for their bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
The first movement cr troops from
the Las Animas county district VIII
be of the second squadron of Elev-
enth United States cavalry from
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Troops f, F.,
G. and II which will entyain on Tues
day are going over the c. & s. to
Amarillo, Tex, transferring to the
Rock island to Memphis, Tenn, and
thence over the Georgia Central to
Fort Oglethorpe. Troop = has been
located at Sopris Troop r at Segundo,
Troop G at Monsoon ans Troop II at
Rugby. SiUt0'
On the following day Troops and
l. of the third squadron that have
been stationed at Aguilaf and Forbes
will move out and next day Troops
X and NJ of the same squadron from
Hastings and Delagua.
The last to leave wifi, be the first
squadron of the Eleventh cavalry
with machine gun troop and resi-
mental headquarters stationed at the
fair grounds, Troops 6 and with
machine gun troop will eRtrain next
Saturday over the Santa re road and
Troops A and u with regimental
headauurters next sunday over the
c. & s. road.
The plan Of gradual Withdrawal
of the federal troops is the result of
recent conference between Cover
nor T.. NJ. Ammons and Col. Lockett
in Denver. Troop l. Of the Twelfth
United States cavalry from Fort
, Meade. S. d.. left a day or two ago
from the Oak Greek district in Routt
county and troops of Twelfth cavalry
from the northern fields and Fre-
mont county will he ou. of'the state
within day or two. 49,
The United States troops have oc.
cupied the strike districts Of Colorado
for eight months. The first troops tc
arrive was q squadron of Fifth cav
airy from T.eavenworth on April so
Major w. a. Holhrook was in com.
ymand. Early in May the three squad
roDs of Eleventh cavalry in command
of Col. \. Lockett occrpied the dis
Itrict and the Fifth cavalry was trans
ferred to the Walsenburg district.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
Cost Of Living Increases
Claimed by RaiIroaders

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Both the cost
and and the standard OF living among
railroad employees have been raised
in the last few years. according to
testimony given before the western
railway wage arbitration hearing
which resulncd here today. Three
firemen. f. Westphai, Chicago. of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railroad: Roy Gilman, Minneapolis,
of the Great Northern, and c. N.
Smith, st. Louis, OF the st. Louis
terminal company. all agreed that
the cost of living ms increased. The
three men are in switching work and
are demanding the same wage as Is
paid to freight train ene;namen.
The witnesses were examined by
Albert Phillips, one OF the assist
ants OF w. S. Carter, head OF the
Brotherhood of Loco motive Eiramen
ard Eneinemen.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
BY INFURIATED MOB

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. ed and
VIII Smith, colored. were taken from
the Wetumpka jail early today and
lynched by a mob. They had been
accused of implication in the murder
of r. A. Stillwell. an Elmor county
farmer.
The governor hurride ntgomery
militiamen toward the scene of auto
mobiles. but they were too late to pre-
vent the lynching.
StillweIl was shot several days ago.
while guarding his barns against
thieves. Bloodhounds led directly. 1t
was declared, to the cabins of the
Smith negroes who were arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
French Take Important
Town in A|sace, German
Reports Admit Capture
PRES. WILSON MAPS
WESTERN JUNKE7

Washington, Jan. 4-President
Wilson today began planning the
speeches he expects to make on his
return trip from the San Francisco
exposition this spring. He told call
ers he wanted to accept some of the
invitations and soon would map out
definite itinerary.
Senator Thomas and Representa-
tive keating and Taylor OF Colorado
asked him to speak at Denver. SEN
ator Fletcher and Senator Gore asked
him to speak at the Southern Com
mercial congress at Muskogee. Okla,
in April: Senator Sheppard invited
him to speak in Dallas. Invitations
already have been extended to him
to stop in Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
Fighting in Eastern Zone Still Undeeisive.
Turks Maintain Most Stubborn Resistance.
German Advance on Warsaw Checked.
Winter Storms Impede Movements Of Giant
Armies Struggling for Advantage.

The capture by the French of
Steinbach. small Alsatian town
near, is admitted in today's state
ment from the Berlin war office. The
advance of the French was preceded
by an artillery bombardment which
the German statement described as
Hoverwhelming,' and which enabled
the French to occupy trenches near
Sennheim, as well as the town of
Steinbach. These trenches later were
recaptured, the German statement
says.
Except for this fighting along the
eastern end of the battle from there
is little activity. the German counter
attacks apparently having halted on
the onward movements which the al
lies attempted last month. A few
unimportant gains are chronicled in
the French official statement which
also says that an attempt to capture
a village in the Meuse country
failed
The German statement makes no
mention Of the severe fighting in the
east reported by the Russian military
authorities. 1t says merely that the
situation is unchanged.
An official Russian statement
shows that after capturing Bolimow.
the Germans attempted to VUEE oE to
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

the northeast in the direction of
Warsaw, about 80 miles away. This
movement marked the renewal of the
German offensive toward the Polish
capital, after period of compare
tive inactivity, but their advance III
this direction is said to have been re-
pulsed with large losses.
A remarkable night battle on the
bank of the Bzura river is described
in the Russian communication which
says that German forces were permit
ted to cross the river unmolested and
then were attacked with bayonets,
without the firing of a shot. 1t is
asserted that several hundred Ger
mans were killed and the remainder
surrendered.
In the other campaigns on Europe's
battlefields no essential changes are
reported. In the trans-Caucasian re-
gion the Turks and Russians are en-
gagged in fierce struggles. but reports
from Petrograd and Constantinoplc
concerning the outcome are at com
plete variance. In France and Bel
gium the attacks of the allies have
failed to develop into another great
battle. and it is believed in London
that the attempt to expel the Ger
mans from their conquered territory
~, :, be I,c,-s--.I 81. ses-r+ - a. "a 4
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
COURT OF APPEALS HOLDS
COMMISSIONER INELIGIBLE

Washington. Jan. 4.-Oliver p.
Newman. chairman of the board of
commissioners which governs the
District of Columbia. was held by the
cour. of appeals today to have been
for the office because Of
questions OF his legal residence when
Eresident Wilson appointed him in
1919 The case will be, carried to
the United States supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
HALL NOMINATION
HELD UP IN SENATE

Washington, Jan. f.-The renomi-
nation of Henry Clay Hall of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. to the interstate
commerce committee at the request of
Republicans senators. Senator Cum
Minis said several members wanted
to know more about why the COM
mission recently reversed itself and
granted freight rate increases TO
eastern railroads
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
FAv0RS A Ac,.I!!!!oM =! u! \!
To PROHIBIT IL.
EXPORTS Of
WAR
Strong Movement to Have
]. s. Maintain
Strictly Neutral
Stand

Washington, Jan. 4.-'Forbid the
expectation of all munitions of war
that are contraband and you will re-
move the excuse for the British con-
duct which called for the note OF
protest recently sent to London"
said Theodore Sultro of New York.
addressing the House foreign rela-
tions committee today, in favor of
pending congressional resolutions to
stop exports of war materials to Eu-
ropean belligerents.
Delegations from New York. Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Baltimore.
among them representatives of the
German American alliance and the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, ap-
pcared in favor of the resolutions.
c. ]. HeXamer. of Philadelphia,
president of the German American
alliances. presented memorials adopt
ed by that organization in many
states urging the adoption of one OF
the resolutions. These memorials
included u letter written by Mr.. Hex
amer to President Wilson dated De-
cember 9.."in the interest of neutral
ity", saying that one of the nations
engaged in the war could get muni-
tions from this country
Our failure In keeping strict neu-
trnlity becomes thereby. the letter
:. . s:i.n.Ssfssf III friendly, ii not In
imicable act against one particular
nation.
You cannot imagine, Mr.. Presi-
dent he wrote. with what chagrin
and bitterness 1t fills the Americans
OF German descent to see the resource
es of this great country which they
have helped to build up placed at the
disposal of enemies who with their
overwhelming forces have proclaimed
it their avowed purpose to crush our
ancestral home.
"Since the attitude of our govern
mcnt enables England to cut Off.
against our own interests even the
most necessary supplies from the civ
II population of certain countries do
You think, Mr.. President, that there
blythe assertions that the neutrality
OF the United States is only matter
of form and does no exist. are JUS
tiiied?"
Washington. Jan. 4.--Develop-
ments in the negotiations to step
British interruptions of American
copper shipments have reached a
roint. it was understood here today,
where Great Britain will not inter-
fere with shipments to well known
Italian firms, II they are made in
Italian ships. Shipments to well
known manufacturers in Sweden and
Holland. II is also acknowledged,
will be interrupted, but 1t has not
been made plain If they must be
made in ships of those countries.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
FLOODS DO DAMAGE
IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. i.-Damage
roughly estimated at $4,000 has
been done to farms along the ella
river at Grant county as result of
the recent floods. Great areas of
agricultural land have entirely van
ished, eaten out by the river. At
heaviest. NJ. G. CIoudt lost his entire
farm
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
LEYBA W1THDRAWS
CONTEST FOR SEAT

Santa F'e. \. NJ. Jan. i.-Eleutrio
Leyba. Republican, it is announced,
has withdrawn his contest against
elect of the legislative house from
Sandoval county. The only Progress
i've member thus remains in the house
and prevents the Republicans having
two-thirds majority.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

noon shows that the artillery fight
ing along the front is proceeding in
termittenly and at some points with
particular interest. There seem 10
have been few infantry attacks re-
Gently. The French admit failure in
an effort to occupy II German posi-
tion in the Meuse country. They
claim, however, further progress In
Stejnbarh.
The text of the communication fol-
lows
From the sea to the Disc the day
passed in almost complete calm. The
weather was rainy. There were ar
tiliery exchanges at some points o'
the front. In front OF Noulettes our
heavy artillery reduced the German
batteries to silence.
''On the aisne and In Champaisnc
the cannonadinC was particularly
violent Our batteries showed their
superiority and brought under their
fire reserve forces OF the enemy. We
became possessed of several points OF
support held by the Gefmans in the
region of Perthcs and Mcsnil-Les-
Hulus.
between the Argonnc and tho
Meusc. as well as on the heights OF
Continued on phKc T.,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
CATTLE GROWERS OF
NEW MEXICO ORGANIZE

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. forty
eight cattle growers OF santa re
county at big meeting at Cerriiios
today organized the Southern santa
re County Cattle association, the
main object being to protect the big
industry in this section against the
increasing depredations of cattle
thieves who are costing growers
thousands OF dollars annually.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
A1RMEN DROP BOMBS

London. Jam A.. According ton an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. French avitors
drcpped bombs IN the vicinity of
Bruasels Saturday, partly destroying
a Zeppelin shed under construction
and killing several German soldiers.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
RATION MAN INJURED
WHEN GUN EXPLODES

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Jan. 4.-Ernest
Kimball of Ration is in a critical con-
dition as the result of the bursting
of shotgun with which lie was hunt
ing. One hand. his forehead and
side were badly torn by flying metal.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

Berlin. Jan. 4. (via London)-
Steinbach, the Alsatian town on the
heights between Thann and Semi
helm. for which desperate fighting
has been going on for several days.
was officially admitted by the Ger
man army bea,louarters statement
today TO have been captured by the
French.
The French also took possession OF
the heights to the west of Sennheim,
no, succeeded in reraining the posi-
.;o,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

London. Jan. utterly irrecon-
ciiiable are the claims OF the con-
tending armies in the east. In the
west the unprecedented wet weather
prevents operations which could give
advantage to one side or the other.
The activity of the Turks in the Cau-
casus seems to be assuming an in
creasing Importance, Judging from
the attention of Petrograd official
are devoting to this
region. Although not admitting that
the Turks have been victorious it is
conceded that they are fighting with
great valor and stubbornness in tho
vicinity of the fortified town of
Sari kamysh. The Turks claim to
have taken this position. Russio.
however. does not admit this and
say says the Turks have suffered
enormous losses.
The battle OF the rivers in Poland
has not yet come to an end The
Germans say that they have taken
Boriimow. northeast of Bolimow. a
strong Russian position east of l.o-
wicz and step nearer Warsaw. THIS
the Russians contradict flatly say
ing that the German assaults there
have been repulsed with heavy losses,
and that elsewhere there hay have
been held at bay. Petrograd pro-
fesses to see the end of the battle or
the Polish rivers and Il concentra-
tion of German forces at some other
strategic point in a renewed attempt
to break thru.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

Paris. Jan. i.-The official state
ment given out in Paris this after
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
M1ts sem 8cridt.

Tarlcp inns Msfilt, bic Qls @eflog=
te III eillem bon Ser Sdslrer=&ramer
angeltrengten 6all genon1t
iito, babe1r 0urh Mmpalt Anorem 8.
.Gbe5em ei1en 9ntrag allf ipe5ifi5ir=
tere Mngoben ltellen lalien.
@on 3abis l1no @rigbt lit bnrd}
Mrmalt S. g. @ell Inn Mnsitelll1ng
elmer pMed)anie's Glen" fiir $131
gegen 9fola @ollt erjltd)t 1pprDen.
Charles Nl1ttittg, Don leiner 6rol1
berflagt, bat 0llrb glmpalt S. M.
9a11leD cine M11tmort nnf Die &lage=
l6rift 6interlegen lailen.
Ser critic uno Sbll1Bberidt bon
Sohan11a 5hlmader, Seitoments=
poaltrederilr Ser Nadloiienidaft bon
8ilbelm gdltmad)er, lit al1r6 9n=
palt 8. 90. 6ilber hinterlegt moroen.
2i55ie arob, oie ibren M3onn 6rdrf
arob alf Sheioung berflagt fat, fat
ourf tire N1upalte Mnbren 8. Gbe=
sem l1tD Scott uto Scott cine 9lnt=
MORT oltf Die 8egenflage Des 8cflag=
ten binterlegen lailen.
&idter 2etts ge1pabrte geitern ao=
fberine Stedel bic Sheibl1ng bon ib=
rem Wann, Otto 5tedel. 0ieA Sid
germ NOR 0nrd bic Anepalte Scott
u1r0 Scott bertreten.
Sos Ieltament bon 6ran 8ele
|Stanton 1pl1r0e geltern burd bie Sin.
malte @ilion, @rilf nno Milion 5l1
geodlaiienidaft eingereidt. 1os ON
20. Sftober 1918 ausgeltellte Ielta:
tneut berfiigt, baB lie $500 ali Die bei.
Den Iodter Ser geritor6e11er, Gblt
|Stanton 1n6 Coma MorreG fallen
Die il6rige geadlalienidoft faGt ii
gleiden Ibeilen Ben iibrigen ai11.
bern 5u. BUR Ieltamentsbonitrederi
|nuroe Gblo Starton belteQt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
Gus eeidenbesansnif ser 5ran
Maria Trieoerifc &acbl,
oc6. @eitplnl.

oas, lpie geltern inn u9en1ofrot" an
g~efilnoigt murOc, morgel1, Montag,
Den s. geopember, 8prmittoQs Inn 8
llbr bonn Irallerbnuie, Dem Semi if
res Sobnes 2ouis S. &ucbl, 500 Selt
2ocnlt Strabe 1ah Ser epongelild
lltberiidelt 3reieinigfeits Stride
ltottfinoen lollte, miro crit Iienstqg,
ben 8. NoDembcr, Inn Sic gleide
'Stll1oe crfplgen. Scr @rl1lo fir
Die Meroerul1g lit, Dab Die in Mon=
tora onlaliigel1 &inbcr ser gntldla=
@felle1, Die Der gelie6ten Mlltter sic
lette gbre erlpeiien nollel1, oltf ser
Neile bier6er begriffen iinb, ober crit,
.lple lie IN el1em geiteun bei &errl1
|2ollis S. &l1ebl eingetroifenen Iele=
gror1m meloel1, morgen, Montag,
nod Der fir oas 2ei6en6egang11iB
|~feltgeiebten Stl1nbe .bier eirtreffe11
fpnnen. .'8ieies lpiro oes6alb cirell
Sag ipater, 3ienstog, sen 9. 9eobem=
Der, 8 l1br Gorn1ittags, itottfinoen,
ipie aus Der belltigen 9(l15eiae an OH
oerer Stelle 5. 9l. erlidtlid). Isreun=
De l1nb @pfalnlte, sic Dem 2eid)enbe;
gal1gniB beimobnen mollell, mad)en
mir anf 1iele aenoerllng 0es Cages
oes Acknowledgements aufnerfiam
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
@ertiIipn snitem fir 2apenpprt.

q. s. s111etana, Setter oes gertil=
lion SDitems Der Eoli5ei Don Gc0ar
Hapios, belt 1i6 geltern in 3apell=
port al1f, mobin CT bon Golrntpanmalt
Senrp $. Sebcns gerlfen mor0en
Dar.
Serr Smetal1o lmteriltbte fiil1f Ser
@ralro Sllrp iibermielene @efangene,
Die lid bier in llllterllldur1gsbaft be-
finoerl. Gier 0erlelben mllroen NIT
tells oes 8ertiuionzSDtems als ldhpe=
rc sSSllllgens entlarpt, Die ldgon friiber
s3ld)tbal1s ltrofen a6aelellen baben.
Sic Nalncl1 Der bier 8efangenen lper-
Den pon Der @onltpz9lmaltlhaft Dor
la1fig ge6eim gebaltell.
Der Mangel eilles lolden Sioel1ti=
1l5lrulgs 8llreaus nladt lid fir cine
staot Don Ser @roBe 1aDenport's
redt iii9lbar. aiir5lid muroe in
Clinton elmer Ser orei 9alloitan, Sic
eillerl gin6rud) in oas EoItau1t 81,
1egSitt pcri11d]telL rod ldnperem Me=
bolpcrfampfe feltgellomln1en.
Wiit Siilfe nes 8ertiaion= Spitcms
apuroe feitgeltellt, oaB es 1id6 INN ei:
llell ldpperen Gerbreder balloelt, ser
ld)ol1 lpcge1 Sablreider al1oerer Sin.
brittle in perldieOe1lelt 3ud)tba1ler1
Gtrafcn abgebiibt bat. gpn oemiel
ben Ginbredber laaen brei Nbotogro
pblfn boz, cine, allf melher ct in
Gollbart crideint, cine al1oere, ol1'
Der er bartlos lit uno cine britte, oi
i'm init eincm 5pibbart 5eigt. @e1
MIR Die 8ilber iiebt, 1piirbe fol1n1 er
fellne1t, Dob es iih I'm ein= u1b Sen
1elben Walln bartbelt. Slbcr oos Ser
tillion SBlteln nit Sen 5ingeroborii
feit, oen Meiillngen oes aopfes, be1
Sanbe ruo a1berer aDrpertbeil
triiat nidt.
Die slnidaffung eincs iolden sp
items fam 1lllr o%ril19elpo empfoblel
peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
Or. gafer, 3a6nar5t Mbitafcr
(An3.)

Cine @elbtrafe bon $40
rno Soften mubte in elmer poli5si>
itation in Wafhington, .. g., mi
dael Bi6plptpsft cntri6ten, neil er
apei 6o93ettssd3te gu befdnidti<
gen iuhte, BON benen Elm jeber o!s
erfter bic 8rnllt ti1en nplIte. pis
dolopstis Methobe Der TrieneaSs
itiftung fcu aber ongeblid BARN
be1tanben boben, bob er bic 8ral,i
als erfter tiiBte. @s folgte barallf
Elm Rampf atpif9en ibm unb ben
beiben onberen Mnpdrtern auf BEN
crften auB, Der bamit enbete, bnb
pi6olotpsfi nit 5erri1enen &leibern
in Der poli5eiftation lanbete, bu er
au6 benz inaptf9en auf Dem Sr!e
Der 6anblung eri6ienenen Boli3j,
item Mob gegeniiber bnnogreifliG
~getpprben fem ion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
ga5ar ser 9reieinigfcitsgemcinbe.

Die Tral1e11 6iilfs=@ele1lhaTt ser
oeutldllltberiiden 9reicinigfeitsge.
meirloe bat in Der fiir5lih I'M
SrienblD &oltie abgebaltel1en regel-
maBigen Monatsber lam1lung bic
8lane fit Sen om z. 9c5entber inn
IrienblD @ol1ie 1tattfin6enoen Wcib-
nadtsba3ar entlporfen. Die folgen-
ben aonites 1pnr0en %5nlammenge.
iebt:
aiihe 80 5rauen sssulius gtobmer,
6. 9~lnoerion, S. @norcien, 6. Car
items, g.. 6iditae0t, $. @rapert, Ser.
man @%rl1eber, @enrD @rueber, Garl
2ange, S. 2oren5, @m. Sleeper, Tre1
&amm, $. Neters, 81. 8en3fe, $.
Suit, @an. 5heelba1}e, Claus 2onge.
Sanbarbeiten Die 6rallen 80,
GouitianL g. gtemer, IS. 8l1rmon1
s. S. Stabmer, 6. gteen, 8m
@aad.
@diir3en ~ Die 5rouen $, SIN,
berlon, sc. grids, s. @rnoert, 8
5orn, 9. Soefer, Margaret Meper
@arl Spctb, s. @itttper.
Gan0p nno 8admnaren - 81
Trollen g. 8rtnquea, 81. glauilen
8. allebl, Ct. 2apebn, g. 6. Sleeper
IS. $. G%louilen.
3igorren llIlp. - 3ie 6ral,en 81
Cabins, ISM. &abelib, @m. aabled
&. Strube, 8. @ieB, 6. @agner.
Spielmaare11 Ii. 81. - Sic 1raucr
8. Niemono, Wm. NamnrL $. STEM
ming, 6. @iIbelm.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
3ar lctteu Suite.
Sram gmiIie gdlegcl, geb.
2erbclt.

2crdelt.
1as 2cidenbeg1l1gllib ser lebtcn
1olu1cfsta9 I'M Mittcrnad)t l1ad) lar-
ger, |6iperer &ranf6cit ol1rd) etnell
lanftcn 600 BON ibren SeiOel1 er=
|loiter, ollgen1eir bpd)gead5tetct mo
perebrtct altell bel1tid)el MniicOlcrin
BON I%apcllport, Irull Gnlilie Sdle-
gel, geb. 2erbcL @uttill oes @errn
I8ltltap Sad9legel, fat gcltcr1 9sadJmlt=
tag llin 2 ll6r bonn TraltcrDmtle, 625
8elterl1 Mpell1tc, alts llad) Dem Saf=
bale Irieohofe fattgefunbe11. Bur
Irallcrfcicr int Salic hottie iid} cinc
groBe M1Sabl ser i%ntilnell Ircu1tbe
lt1O Sreunoinnen Scr glltid}lafel1en
lt1o Der Iamilie eingefltnoell, Die DE
ltattllna atf Gen1 IricSboie on Ser
Settle Ser Ser Mlttter I'M Satire 1900
i'm Gope neutrality-suspicious. Tocbter,
6rau Nollla Start, geb. Sdlegel,
erfolate prinat. SIM @altie mionete
@err Galtpr SpiepG &plc bon Scr CT
item misunderstanding Scr gntIhlafe=
11el1 eil1en tiefempflmoel1clr ebrenpol-
len 9sabruf. gs prizes i6mn eole1
Gbarafter, ibre groberL edt frol1el1=
baften Sl1genaen, ibr liebepolles
@alten irn @a1ts. ibr trclles Sorgen
aIs @attin. M11tter, Sdnpiegerm1t=
ter ltll0 @rpbnntthr fir oas @obl=
eraebe1 aller Mngebori9er, in mebr
oils fiil1f5igidbriger ghe, lire edit
oelttld)e @eiinnltng 1l1lo Ircl11oihait,
ibre III oller 5tille aciibtc @obltba=
tigfeit, bic Der gerldieoenel, filr inl-
lner eia e9ren0es Nnoenfel1 iid,ern
miiroen. 9fidt mir in oelr@er5cn ibrer
angeb1rigel1, Ipll0ern III Sen Scr5e11
gller, Sic 0as @Iiid hatten. ibr i'm
2eben ltaber slt treten ltl1o ilrer
Srelu1b'daft aepiirbigt sit merDen.
slltf Dem IrieObofe ridltete SEER 4a=
itor Solepb &Dle ldone, BON 6er5e1t
folnlnclloe ltt0 5lt Ser5elt gebenbe
Iroltcslpprte an Sic tieftrarernbcn
&illterbliebenen. Sic Sargtrdger ma=
rclt sic Serren: 2oltis SaniIe1, Carl
9eiberbefe, So. 6. Wd1eller, Iral1f
@. Mlleler, sSreb 81. Glider, Sstpalo.
Sdnli0t, Nlbert 5tibolt nllo 81. S.
Glaulien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
Die s~ieses

Scr Oelltidpen uno acknowledgements
lden &ar1pfer gebt al1s Ser Noltfarte
6erpor, bic an Sri. g0o 81. @irldl
BON ibrem Neifen, Sem Sb~erlelt1ant
in Der oitcrreidiid=rlgarild]en slr-
NEE, Serrn @eorg bon gd3rabil1ger
bier einoetroffen lit, Scr lett gegil1n
oes &rieges all Ser 6ront ltebt. Die
lit bonn IL. 9ftober, alio
nod oem gilloringen Ser berltiden
l1nb Dlterreidil6=lngoriidcn Ir1p=
pen IN Serbien geidrieben. Sic 6at
folgen0en @prtlout:
2ie6lte Nellp!
Sin Gerll1d), 3eine liebe aartc bonn
10. gll19lllt 5t bea11tnortcl1. 2eiStr
1nllB id, meae1 ser Geniur, oeutld
idreibelr. Inns oebt es allell bier
eb + gut. Sic gnti6eioung miro
moglidermsiie lrod ei1ige Mol1ote cr=
foroern, lit aber beute idon / 9 e L.
Stir ben @inter lit oGes gut porge=
lebcr. geOallern meroen oieien &rieg
5llm SdllltB lllr l1nIere 1eirloc. Ser5=
lihlte @riibe on 3eine Glterr uulr
8%eldTpiIter llno an Iid).
Sent @eorg.