davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
HARDWICK.

The remains of Merrill X Hall. a
former resident of this town, We're
brought here for burial Monday. Mr.. Hall
was Civil War veteran.-Edward Hop
kins Of St. Johnsbury was in town Tues
day.-The Rev l.. p. Bickford Of Farm
incton. y. H.. is in town for few days,
Mrs. Maud Leslie Pierce. who has been
in the Fanny Alien hospital for some
time. arrived homo TuesdaY.-The Rev.
Jocelyn is conducting a series of revival
meetings at the Methodist Church.-The
next entertainment in the lecture course
will he given by EX-Congressman j.
Adam Bede-NTiss Marjorie Twiss of Nor
risvile was the guest of Miss Dorothy
Estelle the first of the week.-At the
special village meeting Friday evening It
was voted to light the village of East
Hardwick, Greensboro Bend and Green's
boro village The village has bought pole
line at Fast Hardwick, constructed by +.
II. Nancour The contract for the con-
struction of the line has been given to
Gage of ST. Johnsburv and work was be-
gun Wednesday morning. to be completed
in 20 days.-Thc following have been
elected officers of Hardwick Grange
Marshal. Arthur H. Balch overseer. II.
&c. Libby; lecturer, Mrs. c. II. Batchelder;
chaplain. Mrs II. a. Bach: steward,
Harry l.. Horahoom: assistant steward,
John Patti; lady assistant steward. Mrs
Edith Salmon gate keeper Ray Smith;
i'lora, Mrs, r. w. Greene; Pomona, Mrs
Lucy Sawyer; Ceres, Mrs. Arthur Balch;
secretary, Mrs II. c. Libby; treasurer
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
WATEEVILLE.

Mss Maud Darrah was at home from
Hyde Park over THANKSGIVING Wall
ace Armstrong of the University of YER
mont was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. +.
w. Darrah THANKSGIVING Day.-Freda
Darrah and Henry Smile were at home
from Brigham Academy, Bakersfield last
week.-Mrs.. Mildred Abbott is the guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lumbra
The district convention of the Knights
of Pythas was held with Watervile
Lodge Tuesday. -Naster Wiley Kelley,
of Morrisvile was the guest of his
grandmother. Mrs. Edla Wiley, last
week.-James Brown has moved into NJ.
II. Mann's house on lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert IIorner and jay
Laraway of stowe were in town Friday
TO attend tho funeral of the little Bcdell
child.-Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Laraway
were in St Adams for THANKSGIVING
c. H. Laraway has moved into the
Laraway block.--The schools in town be-
gan Monday.--William Trombly has
moved into Mrs Sarah Gray's tenement
on Main street.-Byron Locke suffered n
slight shock November GO Kenneth. the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bed
ell. died November "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
BRIGHTON MARKET.


Little change IN Values was noted at
the Brighton stockyards Tuesday morn
ing. Heavy cattle and prime hoes We're
relatively scarce, and few lots brought
top prices. Lambs and calves Were un-
chan w.
Arrivals for Tuesday were i cas-
from the Boston q Maine railroad aAd
four cars from the Boston * Albany.
During the week arrivals Included seven
cars from the Boston X Maine, y cars
OF cattle and II cars of hogs from mo
West and Is cars livestock from New
York state. Arrivals at WatertoWn Tor
Tuesday We're II cars. Tota. arrivals
Tor the week at both Naterto"n ana
Brighton Were " cars AGAINST :, cars
Tor the preceding Week
Few cattle We're fine enough II bring
top prices. put good lanSy steers sold
readily at GIG to : cents, GOOD cattle
were quoted at d'2 to : cents, with best
heavy cattle at : to ~ cents Fancy
steers would nave brought cents II
any had been offered
COWS We're also easy though Gamers
brought "a cents the same a. last
week Tops sold at to 3'a cents. with
an occasional fancy helier AT 9 cents.
:, ~ w '"'''
d'hafy cows at S'2 to cents and cam
hers at ga cents,
Bulls we're IN nght supply, but prices
were sun easy at to OLE cents for tho
pes' ana To i'e cents Tor boioSnas.
caves were "h'hansed' Toy the 2etl'r
'o's' tops oelnS quoted at IL . cents
ana occasionally more, with fair lots
al TO cents ana grassers and drink
ers at To cents
Hogs were unchanged in sympathy
win steamer hog markets In the West
BEST lois were scarce, but offerings
grazing up to standard hrousht ~. To :
cents, with rouSh lots at To ST. cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Mary Ellingwood returned Satur-
day evening from Waterhury.-Mrs Nina
l.llwood and son have been visiting in
East Fairileld-Mr. and Mrs. Conroy
Leavens of Burlington spent Thanks
giving with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lcavens. Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Nor
gan of Richmond spent Sunday at w NJ.
Smiths Mss Vera Burlington OF Hyde
Park is at home on account of illness
y. w. Robbins left Friday for Rochester,
y. H.. where he has a postion.-F. NJ,
Reynolds spent THANKSGIVING with Mrs,
Reynolds in st. JoEnsbury.-Miss Cath
crime Gee and sista- returned Saturday
to their home in Putney.-E. w. Thorpe
died suddenly of heart trouble at his
home Sunday morning. MIR. and Mrs. r.
O. Reynolds and son OF Morrisville spent
Thanks giving with his mother. Mrs. NJ
NJ REYNOLDS Miss Nellie Smith is spend
ing the week in Richmond.-Mr NJ. NJ
REYNOLDS IL confined to the house by i'll
ncss.-Nr and Mrs, ] NJ. Stafford OF
Burlington spent Thursday with his
brother, S. NJ. Stafford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
WOLCO1ri.

Mr.. and Mrs Ilarry Waite Of ST. JOINS
bury was tho guests OF Mrs CoSsWell
Thanks giving day.-O. c. CoSs"ell OF ST
bloomsbury was at home ThanksgiVinS'-
The Rev and Mrs Gallon OF johnson
visited his parents at North No!cott
Thursday DIR. and Mrs a. V. Cooper
visited friends and relatives in Burling
ton Thursday.-Mr and Mrs L. ;. tdall
were in IIardwick Saturday, Henry
King was in Morrtsvillc Saturday.-Alrs'
Harry Blodge,t of Worthwhile listed her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Davis,
Thursday Fayett Warren. who has
been very Ill, Is improving.-Miss Clara
Davis is teaching in East Elmore. Nj ISIS
Hazel Wheelock Of Elmore is spending
the winter with her grandmother. Alma
cook. Miss Mildred Belmont is visiting
Miss Glee Woodmansie at North VOL
cott.-Mrs, John poff spent Sunday in St
Johnsbury,-Dr, Crane OF IIardwick Ia
caring for DR., Cooper's patients while the
doctor Is In Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
GREENSBORO.

About 20 people assembled at the hos
pitablc home of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Cassevaugh to celebrate their Goth we'd
ding anniversary Friday The guests were
entertained with a program arranged by
Miss Grace Fairbanks, consisting OF songs
by the Misses Fairbanks, Miss Bessie
Silver; readings by MS William Bates;
an original poem by Mrs, Charles Lozotte;
recitation by Miss Fairbanks readings
by Miss Goodrich and Charles Miller; and
a recitation by Martha Bates, aged three
years. The Rev Francis Collins IN an
appropriate speech in behalf of the as
sembled guests presented Mr.. and Mrs
Cassevaueh with a purse of money.-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Lozotte of Nashua
y. H., were in town the lacl OF the wee,
to attend the anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs
Cassevaugh returning to their home Sat
urday night,-Russell Drew has bought
a farm In Craftsbury and hos been mov-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
JEFFERSONVIILF.

double wedding took place, when
Ernest l.. Blanchard of Fletcher and
Frances c. Payne of Cambridge. and
John b. McCuin of Fletcher and Melba
Payne of Cambridge were married
Thanksgiving day by the Rev. II. c.
Howard at his home on Park street
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton of Huntington
are guests Of their daughter, Mrs Ira
Morse.-Twenty five of the GriSwold
relatives were entertained Thursday ut
the home of George Griswold and sis
ter. Miss Harriet Grisw old.-H. H. Nye.
Norman Nyc and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w ii. Nye in johnson
Thursday.
The next meeting of the Jeffersonville
Cemetery association will be December Z
Mt the home of Mr. and Mrs w. w. Ray
nore.--H. Z. Raymore has gone to spend
several weeks in Burlington. Mrs ilowii-
gan, who spent several days with her
daughters, Mrs. John Davis, and Mrs.
George Westmar. returned to Essex
Saturday. Mr.. Avery, who was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. II. a. HaWley, for
several days has returned to NcwburN.-
Miss Chloe Powell has gone to Montpo-
ier where she has Il position in a school.
The Chamber of Commerce of Worcester,
Mass, has extended an invitation to
Representative Il. e Reynolds to attend.
sa a delegate, the first International Road
Congress which is to be held at Hotel
Bancroft in that city December II, 10, l6,
d and II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Clay FOss still remains very Ill
Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Adams and children
and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Williams of
johnson were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. +. Foss. Joseph Foss is improv-
ing his shop and tenement by having them
painted Frank Ober went Tuesday to
Burlington to receive medical treatment.
F, l.. Kneeland and son. Harold, visited
relatives in Cambridge Saturday, return
ing Sunday.-The W. Il. &. received Mrs,
Samuel Miller of johnson into member
ship at their regular meeting Saturday,
At the next meeting officers will be
elected for the year and dinner served,
Mildred Lamphere of Hyde Park was a
guest Saturday Of Mira IL c. Paae.-A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
DERBY.

7viliam TAYLOR of dorchester, Mass.
spent few days at his fathers. Charles
Taylor, last Week.-Mrs. Annie Brewer,
who has been assistant for w. 5. Rob-
bins in the town clerks office the past
eight months, was called to Holland
Thursday by the death of her father,
Funeral services were held at his late
home Saturday.-A professor from stan
stead College occupied tho pulpit in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday, and Will
continue TO supply until some other ar
rangcment can he made.-The Rev. and
Mrs G. r, Gordon left last Wednesday
for Lyme. n, H.. where they spent
Thank sgiving with their son, the Rev. Z,
Il. Gordon. Tho Rev Mr., Gordon is I'M
proving In health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


,,,o,., ,,., 'os'o"
=. ~ ''--Hi,l S''Ii''H'' SPii'N .,.,'
s',"o"olV' sPrIhS clears IN $500 ''%,"
Avn special snort patents S5bH'"o' WIN
.er pate"'S %''V"'''' "IHlei t"'7'''
! S'-0"o''', winter ''ears $o""'''' '''''a''
i'",en's S'-o"o'o', ....
I'M NJ i'-ii' HN!, -" , W l. |ii.
! meal srahulated' -; b'i'e1 'i''' Dag
mea' ','oV' Lc-' cracked corn Fl'"-' i.'',
, .. 'o'e" w. CUt """ E'"'"u
So", era"ai'' HOUR @''''''' rye "our
'', ,I'.
O'N-7PoI' car 'o'S' o'u no yer
, NV "'ac' Tor Shipment new no
INV, 'o'a"" ne" EeH"" ''2' ''''
'Po', car '"'s' No. ''Ppe'
." w. 'nPp' "nI'e f.'
w. o"Ppep "II'' f'' or Si,p"lr""
49,, '"''' '''f> ~ i'". % "0''
~" 49, 'c7u'a' - '"s' f'"t'a'' ''Su-
VY ~, 1.a.'',..
,ocl.ac ~ NV /" ''N " my, ~. '"c,
+na',D ,,,.., 49, S'"'e 80" -''''' ~ -"
s,,l,',en 49, sum nay S.'',, rye F.'d"
ra.' ,iol'oo '"' sun" 8i'''''''' "''i'
,.t,,,,, go,
,ra, 90, tol',,' .'''.' S,'p''',',, SP,'mF
,,,t,.,, s 49, ''"'' @-'.'
cor o-l,oaa-. .''' "'"'"
,,aaI ,ocI,o- 90 ~. Wv, 7'',', ''0'o'.9,'i
Goo, Co.,. te.,,i,'' '',''' 9'' ''
,,s 20 aot h,,,,. go go 9.oN TO-,
g.. enS,oe '''''' '''''i' ''''''
PORK ppoDt,c.rs t5....... ,..,.-
,bort r,,,, ,,,. '' .'''NS anu
onto COZ. ,on. i,e '..', -. 'o'''
leaf 19i.c ,',ra '., ..,...
drossod hocs s3'l,o, '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday. Dec. !, 1871

Wednesday, Dec. !, 1918.
Tangerines glove oranges) are in the
market at 3oc dozen. Two pounds of dates
may be bought for a quarter while figs
sell at % and % cents the pound. Larger
Florida oranges are arriving and sell up
to 60 cents dozen. Pork at wholesale is
quoted at 8 IL cents. drop of half a
cent from last weeks figures. Brown
mddlings and cracked corn are off a
nickel and bran has advanced like
amount.
The following prices are quoted for the
Free Press by c. A. Barber and +. L.
Perkins. grocers, r. Il. Howard, meat
dealer, the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec. l.
BEEVES-Receipts 2,l62 Market dull
Steers s55nISS5; bulls siQG.25; COWS
s.. 50a6.
ALVES-Receipts ITO Firm Neals
ss6l2@5; culls s6d7.5O; grassers 81, S455o'
yearlings $4d4.5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 45W.
Weak Sheep s3.50d55o; culls 81 %
lambs s7.5NQe 70; culls s6d7.
HOGS-Receipts 1000, Firm. Light to
heavy S. 5ofl7. 10; roughs s57556.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

Ing his household effects there-Mr. and
MIS- n. II. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Miller went to stowe to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. sim
mons. Miss Maude Lewis of East Hard
wick visited Miss Bessie silver Thursday
James Wilson of Craftsbury spent
THANKSGIVING at the homo Of his brother
Thomas Wilson.
ERAFTSBUKY
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Richardson were call
ed to Albany Sunday by the accidental
shooting of the eght-Year-oli daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter richardson
Saturday morning. The CUR dropped from
the pegs hish on the wall and in some
way was discharged The ball entered
the girls shoulder passing through her
lung. She died in a few moments. Mr..
ana Mrs :. ID. SpauldnS from Franklin
Mass, spent tho weel END in town.-The
University Of Vermont students returned
tn Burlington Saturday; Dora Gallagher
to Mt. st. Mary Academy, burlington, ana
Eta smith to Stowe.--If. 7. Seaver of
Harton, accompanied by his daughter and
son. spent Thanksgiving at the home OF
t. /. Combs.-Aden Twiss, also of Bar
ton spent Thanksgiving with his mother
Mrs. j. +. Daverson. Among the for
tunate deer hunters last week in this
immediate vicinity were the Rev G. D.
Pierce. Harry Smith. Harris Gage. Ralph
Dunn and Ellis Spring.-A committee has
been chosen to make arrangements fol-
Christmas exercises in the Methodist
/ Epis copal Church.
LOWELL.
/ Cyrus Durviage, who has been visit
ing at Homer Edmund's in Morrisvillt
for while, has returned home.-G. f
Curtis and family were in Newpor
Center with Mrs Curtiss parents fol
Thanksgiving.-Aru Adams and famil,
of Eden are spending few days ir
town.--W. A. Blake has moved into tn,
house that he purchased of c. f. Curtis
/ in the village Mrs. Emma Deuso ha
bought l.. l. Svlvester's farm in Eden AM
taken possession.-A lcidos Messier ha
I bought tho Edgar LaClair farm ant
! taken possession.-Mr and Mrs. II. n
| Newton spent a few days last week 4
Bradford with Mrs. Newton's daughte
and Husband, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ] Sisco-
Miss Ida Morgan and her mother ant
Miss S. f. Stratton We're in Newpor
Monday Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Hoadle
are in Richford for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
ELMURE.

summon Bailcy has moved his family TO
Vcrpenncs.-Mr and Mrs Charles REQ
and son. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. hcu-
ben jackson and son. Grant 81 o""'''o''
spcnt several days in town last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchins spent
Misunderstanding at Jericno-Miss Beryi
Luther of Craftsbury is visiting his sister
Mrs. Ernest Clark.-Kenneth Prouuty OF
Swanton is visiting at $. II. Martin s.
Gordon Woodwork of Barre visited mis-
mother. Mrs. Clarence Peake, Saturday.
Samuel Kaiser and granddaughter
Beatrice Kaiser. returned to their nome
in stowe Monday after n weeks visit with
the formers son, William Kaiser.-Miss
Genie Ward and Henry Kaiser of stowe
Foster Andrews of Morrisville and Harold
Smith of Hardwick spent Sunday IN
town.-Charles Smith returned home
Monday from Winooski, where he spent
Saturday and Sunday with his little son
Fray at the hospital.-Mrs. Anna Pcasc
returned homo Tuesday after a 10 days
visit in Burlington and Jericho. Miss
Hilah Luther of Craftsbury is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ernest Clark.-'The
funeral of Charles Welcome Jackman
who was killed Friday morning by being
struck on the head by a falling limb OF
a tree. was held Sunday at 9:i5 a. m. al
his late home. The Rev. w. Best Off
cated Burial was at Sterling. Mr.
! Jackman was born in Stowe 81 years ago
In 1883 he married Annie Seaver, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Hubble Seaver of More
/ town. Besides his wife. he leaves on,
daughter, Gertrude and one son, Ralph Of
this place, one son, Cleo of burlington
and one brother, Alfred Of Sterling. The
deceased lived in fillmore and Stowe
nearly all his life.-Mr. and Mrs. William
White of Hardwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Spauldng of Wolcott and Mrs. Elf
Siloway spent Thanksgiving with w. A
Spauldng and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur o. Belts OF Reu'
lands, Gal, formerly friends of MIS-.
Blodgett in Stowe.-Harry Corse of North
Troy and Wilbur Corse of Montpelier are
visiting their father, a. X. Corse, In
Stowe.-Mrs. s. Il. Dewey was given a
surprise party Saturday evening at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry
T. Pike in honor of her 73rd birthday on
the Sunday following Twelve ladies were
present. Cards were played and refresh
mentg served. There are in Mrs. pixies
family a grca.-grandmothcr. Mrs. Dewey.
grandmother. Mrs. Tinkham, grand
daughter, Mrs pike, and grcat-grand-
daughter. Caroline Plke.-Miss Mabel
Hailey of Fcri'sburg is making a short
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

II the efficient household worker can
be found. advertising will find her And
she CAN BE FOUND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. l.
FLOUR-Firmly held.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dull.
BUCK VIII EAT-Steady
Wheat-Spot strong No. ! Durum
sl.14s. f. o. b. New York: No. northern
Duluth Sl.l2i. and No. northern Mani
toba Silica c. |. f. Buffalo. Futures
firm. Dec. $ll3h.
CORN-Spot strong. No. 2 yellow Sic
prompt.
OATs-spot hrmer. No. white Asa
451ac
PORK-Firm.
LARD-Firm. Middle West s95Ua96o
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Quiet
and unchanged
RAW SUGAR-F1rm. Centrifugal 514c
molasses 4S7c; refined firm.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Dec. l.
WHEAT-Dec sl.o6is; May sl09.
CORN-Dec. 65lac; May 69Mc.
OATS-Dec, 42hc; May 44iac.
Provisions:
PORK-Jan, $3.50.
LARD-Jan, SAP.
RIBS-Jan. $500.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Sl6.
LARD-s9l5.
RIBS-Sloal0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

Continued ON page TweiveJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
Tailored Suits, $3.50

These were formerly priced as high $3.50. A
little group of fine suits in variety OF styles and co!ors
formerly selling $4,000, $3.50 $35 90 to $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

len. auf ieOen 5oG Oiirfen mir ni6t
3ugs@n oaB 8ulgarien Serbisn bers
nl4tet, INN un5 bann nit an Ieiner
Wla4t angreifen gu t0nnen. llnIere
natlonule Sesle Iagt es, bab es i'm
5HtsreiIe 9rie6enIan0s 1T, oab Bull
9arten berni4tet ipirb. @enn Bulge
rien triumpbiren piirbe, Oann parbs
es NIT benz SelIenismus gu Gnbe
iein."
y}a6 bieIen 8prien 0ertagte Tit bic
&ammer big gum ndtien Montas.
8ie bem Star aug Qt6en telegras
PAirt piro, iagte Der gremier 3aimis,
dls er bon Oem ierbii8eu @eIanbten
oaDon unterri4tet tpurbe, baB bic Ofs
fenfiOe gulgariens gegsn Serbien Be,
gonnen babe: n9rie4entanb pirb bas
Our6 ni4t tepOgen, feline bepaffnste
yleutralitdt auf8uge6en.
Die pOlitit bes aSntgs
5eroinanb BON gutgas
rten pertbeibigt.
Berlin u. SttOber. 9tuf brabts
loIem 8ese nu6 Suterton, q. 5.
9:r rGotuIan5eiger" fast in elmer Be-
ipreaung Der 9altanIituatipn, beIons
berg nit ge5ug auf bic &rttiiirung
Der POIitit Oe5 &Onigs 5erbinanb i'm
Quslanb:
~WenngIsi6 in SOfia bas 0enmat
zines rufTiIten aaiiers itebt, 1T Bull
9arien ieit Dem leBten 9aItdntrieg
auBlanb gegeniiber gu tsinem 0ant
me6r uerpfIidtet. Sober 9ulgare trug
lett oieier trdgiI1en 3eit ben @unid
i'm Ser5en, Mu5eoOnien pieber gu err
langen. Der a0nig 6eroinano Iagte,
ais et Ha0 penn 3lpeIteH SdltdntrRg
Isine Sruppen entIieB, baB bic @er=
biinoeten SulgdrieRs gu 8errGthrn
gepor0en ieien. Denn Der S0nig bas
anerbieten Der grtsntemG6te anges
HummeH uHD ii6 nit einem Sbeil bpn
Ma3ebonien 5ufrieosa gege6eu bate,
banH pjirse oies eiRe ungsbeure 3uz
na6me IN Der Wtatt unb BEN ginfIuB
bon Serbien hbeutet baben, bas ipds
ter i'm StanOe gepeisn ietn piirbs,
oas nit 9eDaIt ipiebsr an Iih gu rsis
ben, mas es ieBt gs3pungeH tDeroeH
niro, an 9ulgarien ab3utreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

2onboH. II. Stto6er. Serbisn
fpiro iest bonn Rorben ipie bonn Often
dnsegriffsn. Die Seutih Seiierrsis
diI5eu @srbiinbsten riidsn jeBt, na9s
bem iie gsIsrab uHb SsmeHoria eins
seHommsn babsu, in iiioli4er Rihs
tuns Dor, tpdbrenb bic bulsariiden
Sruppsn anfdeinenb bic auisa6e bas
BEN, bic apmmunitationslinis bet
Ser5en n0rSlid unb fiioIia Don Rii4
in ibr.n g.iib gu beiommen unb bic
Serben in Der sStante aHsusreifen,
lpenn iis DON ben Sruppen oes Jelos
marfdaas BON WludenieH suriidges
trieben lperosn.
Gs ipirb suseitanbsn, bub bic Gage
cine iebr triiiI6s 1T. nidt nur fir
bic Serbsn, iOnbsrn fir bic Sad. Der
4aiirten i'm atIssmeinen. 8snn iid
aud bic Serben TAPER tpsbun. 10 ba'
BEN Il. bod nit 25o.0oo Munn tpsnis
Qfusii6t, ben 100000 BIB 100000
9euti6.n unb Ssiisrrei9ern uHO riels
lei6t 100000 9ulsaren geseniibsr
lansen Wibsritanb leiittn gu i6nnsn.
Gie treffen hreits Quitdlten, nm bic
6duptiiaSi rad Wpnaitir 5u Derlegen,
bag in Wa,.bonisn in Der .gtrem iiiSs
lihIien gde S,s a0nisrei6s Iiest.
gri,t.nlano bat auseni8einIi4 6es
idloFsn, isinsn allianSDsrtras mir
Serbi.u su isnoriren in Sem ss pers
pfiidtst mar, isinem aIiirt.n gu 5ilfe
81 tommsu, i'm Jdlle ss anses
sriffen p,rbsn ioIlts. Dem als Der
srishifds 9remier 3aimis Offi5iea
paDun benadridtist ipurbs, OaB bic
gulgarsn bic srie4ii6e gren3e iibers
ffritten batten, erluiberie r. baB
@riedsnIaub an isiner bsfpaffneten
Reutralitdi feiibalten piirbe.
Die entsnismGdts babsn aber Be-
i6lofisn. in enersifder Weiie porsus
seben. SObaIb bic Radridt BON bem
glnsriff guIgariens auf Serbien in
aonbOn eintraf, purbsn Dem bulsaris
T6su Gjsfanbtsn isins pdiie 5ussitent
unb Der frausOiiI4s qumisr giDiani
iasie in Der fran5Oiiihen aammer.
bab Jrantrsid, gnslanb un0 RuBs
lamb bsIbIoisn bdttsn, semeinihaft-
lid su banbsln. unb Dab mprsen
.rufiide Srupp.n an Der Seits Der
uniris,n tdmpfsn tperben."
DAP britifds unb fransUiii9ezrlps
pen IN GaIcniH 0sIauSst sDszSsn W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

nit Panttli6teit bs3a6It uno man
trOItet ii4 Oamit, OaB aQe ben0t6igten
gorrdt5e nit Gei4tigteit gu beIhdfz
zen lein peroen, penn einmal Die Oarz
oanelIen gsOffnet iein iperoen, penn
man aud in einigen &reiien iebt lpirtz
LID anfdn9t, an oieisr W0gli8teit 3u
5tpeifeln. aber oiejsnigen, bic nit Der
lptrtliaen Gage Der Dinge pertraut
Iino, pifieR. pel6e finansieQen
S4pierigteiten Rublanb Derbinoern,
ben OerloreHen 9Obsn pieber3uaeDinz
nsn unO Roamals eine enersii9 Ofs
feHltpe 81 Beginner.
Utit ge5ug auf bic ungebeuren Der
LUTTE Der &ufen an Wdnni6aften iagt
Der aorreIponoent. baB Iie obne 3tpei=
feI DieI gr0ber finO, ais man aQgmetn
dnnimmt. YerIuitltitsH peroen teine
per0rentlitt uub es bqlt I6per, Iid
einen gegriff Don bem tasli6sn Der
luit on UlenI4sHmaterial 5u MAIDEN.
~5m ruiIii9 iapanif6en arieg
iparen bic gsrIufte isbr grOb," srtIdrt
Der aorreiponoeHt, rabsr in bisIem
&rtes gebt aLIes mad etnem finfs bis
fs6smaI sr0beren MaBitab. Cine
rieiigs 3a5I Opn jungen 9euten, bic
Hiemals .sstrdumt 6utten, Sienen gu
miifsH, unD bersn gltern glaubten,
bab lie immuu ieien, perben iest sinz
eGer5isrt. Siefe jungsn 2sute puroen
fett Der 3sit, baB Der &aiier glituIaus
periOnli6 bag Gbsrtommanop iiber
Die 2lrmee ii6srnommsn bat, einbsruz
fen, uno Oiss benefit, Oub RubIanb
enti9IoHen 1T, ben Srieq Bis gum
Qeuberiten fprtsuieben.