davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09
Joseph, Oregon, Notes

A nice little shower visited
this section last Friday.
Frank Sprute bought a new
hack at Enterprise several weeks
ago.
VIM. Schmidt left last Monday
for Cotton, WASH, where he will
be married today.
Mr.. and Mrs Wenham and
Anna Foster attended the Sun
day school convention at Joseph
last week.
H. Daris recently purchased a
gasoline threshing outfit which
will certainly be appreciated by
the homesteaders next fall.
The glorious Fourth will be
observed with a three days cele-
bration at the head of Wallowa
lake. Most of the homesteaders,
however, will attend a celebra-
ton at Bonnie Brae" ranch,
the home of the Herzog family.
At the annual school election
held at the. O. K. last Monday
John H. Nuxoll was elected d.
rector to succeed j. Moxley. The
directors now are VIM. Ogan, AL.
Wenham, j. Nuxoll. with H.
Daris as clerk. At Three Lakes
the following were elected: G.
Forsman, Ben Haarman and Jim
DAILY.
The Catholic ladies of Joseph
gave another dance at the head
of the lake June 18th. The pro-
ceeds will be used to pay for GER
tain articles purchased for the
church. Those from the hills
who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haarman, Mrs. Shan.
non and family, Albert and Mary
Strohm and Ed. Haarman.
A surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Beck last
Thursday night. Everybody
seemed to enjoy the occasion and
stayed till daylight doth appear.
Young folks present were: Miss
Shornes, Doris Nelson, Mary
Guipe, Rose Guipe, Anna Foster
Laura Nuxoll, Pauline Nuxoll
Bernice Smith, Guy Daris, Car
Carlsen, F. Donsbach, H. Sprute
Leo Shannon, Dewey Nelson
Frank Gondre, Chas. Foster, B
aerzog, Jos. and Rad Shannon
The following families were ais
present: R. Danly, S. Foster
H. Herzog, F. Sprute and }. II
Nuxoll.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09

ditch without spilling any Of the
oil. The car got away at the up
per end Of the track when it was
being moved a short distance to
connect with a steam engine for
heating the oil. The car tore up
the track for about 500 feet and
the oil tank was practically all
that was left of it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09

DIR. Blake was in town yester'
dav from Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09

Mrs. C. T. Mcdonald and
daughters, Esther and June,
came down from Spokane late
last week and spent several days
visiting here at the Greenough
home and with friends in Grange
vile.
A man employed by J. E. Her
itage east of town got mixed up
in a runaway accident the first of
the week and received a broken
nose and minor injuries while his
wagon was also broken up quite
badly. He was driving to town
and his team became frightened
at the Holthaus auto, which wa:
some distance in the rear, anG
began to run. The wagon soor
overturned into the fence with
the driver underneath, and wher
the wreckage was cleared up tn:
results were found to be as above
set forth. The injured man wa.
taken to the Holthaus home ant
DR.. Turner was summoned t,
patch up the damaged features
1t was fortunate the accident dit
not result more seriously than
Ibid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

Kamiah is suffering from the
presence of a dog poisoner.
The historic old liberty bell
will pass through Caldwell on
July 18th.
The Nez Perce Indians are now
in the midst of a two weeks
celebration at the town of Spald-
ing.
The Lewiston ball team de-
feated the Hartman team of
Portland both games of their Sc
ries this week.
Axel Anderson, a man about
forty years old, was found dead
in Lewiston Saturday. His death
was due to heavy drinking.
Bonners Ferry has joined the
list of daily paper towns with
the issue of July l of the Daily
Critic. The new paper will
handle the associated press SER
vice and will support the demo-
cratic party.
The plant Of the Idaho Post at
Moscow was considerably dam
aged in fire late last week
which started from an overhead
ed electric iron in millinery de-
partment adjoining the Office OF
the newspaper.
A shipment of 180 head OF
light range mares was made this
week from Lewiston into Mon.
tana. The horses were secured
on the Snake and Salmon river
ranges south of Lewiston ant
the prices paid ranged from $3s
to $50 head.
The Nez Perce Indians wht
are celebrating at Spalding al
present have selected Reubens al
their celebration grounds for mex
year and hope to have all mem
bers of the tribe gather there fol
a big time and to resurrect many
of their old tribal sports ant
amusements.
Fire Tuesday night destroyed
a lodging house in Wallace know
as the Miners Home and tw'
men, Charles Smith and Jo
Loeb, were killed in the flames
The damage was estimated a
$1,000. This was the fourtl
fire in four days, the total losse
reaching $115, 600.
, Control of the Success mine
one of the active zinc propertie
in the Nine Mile district. of tn
Coeur d'Alenes. passed from b
F. Samuels president and geners
manager, to a company of capt.
alists of Duluth, Minn., l, 100, 90
, shares being sold for a reporte
consideration of 81, 100, 900 casf
E An auto driven by Ray Bethe
8 of Lewiston, and containing 81
a passengers went over the Wah
: grade Monday exening and role
down the steep hillside for abol
seventy-five feet. One lady VIZ
= rather painfully injured but tt
E other passengers escaped wit
minor bruises. An improper
: balanced load is given as Il
cause of the accident.
n At meeting of the republics
4 state central committee in Boi
a Wednesday Evan Evans,
4 Grangaville was unanimous
n elected chairman and will dire
h the policies of his party in tn
n state during the next campaig
"a Mr.. Evans succeeds George
70 Day, who, in his speech of resi-
"a nation, for a united party, hs
a mony and an early campaign.
10 An oil car containing 1000 g
8. ions of oil ran wild for sevel
id miles on the Johnson road SOU
it of Lewiston Saturday and fina
landed bottom side up in t
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-28
ElnSU VIEW AEWS

Rev. DeMuuprun preached
Gefe Cunuay.
There VIII be another dance
Aere DAN. ~.
Rev. Fr. keltfer held mass
Mere SUNDAY.
We are to nave d box Car sta
ton anu DuilN nvu>e ouoI.
Geo. treurlcns spent Sunday
1T nome reLurnlng " Kansas
Clty Sunday evening.
j. b. Hassmau. Joe Mousei
Guy RoUllIsUn, MI. and MIS-.
GeUiSe Atkinson visited the
county seat luesuay.
Mr.. and Mrs. lnVs. DWyer anu
children WISH " tnauk all lue
IrlcnuS VINO 81 hinuiy neIpeu
tnetA alter tue 1865 VI lnelr gouus
ny ire.
JAS. l.. Yuley arrived from
A.tuson. Kansas, Tuesday 10
ltCk "tter his lllLeIeSLS mere. tie
= pO.LS Mrs. Lucy and the little
giiI as getting aiUuS me
Owing to culu weather and
Whouping cough our Literary Was
NOT very We'll attended last tr.-
day. 1t was Il eciued to have d
stunt party ana eacn one reSpon-
Aeu when Called upon and tne
result was avery enjoyable even
Ny.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-28

A blind man gave musical
entertainment at the school house
Wednesday evening, which was
one of the finest entertainments
given here in some time.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-28
DISTRICT NJ. 7

3. D. Piatt is able to be around
agaln-
,gonn Ehae made u business trip
70 Bristol last week
r. E. Skinner began school at
Prairie Rose hSt Monday.
E. E. Skinner ret rned from
LcCracKen, Kansas las. week.
Mr.. and MRS. L. 7, Waitnan
were in Cheyenne Wells last Sat
arday.
B. D. Piatt and Chester Ander-
son were IN Cheyenne wells Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter
save Il uance To their friends last
Saturday evening.
Prof. W. r. Skinner spent
Sunday at home. Mrs. Skinner
Went to IrlDune with nm on
Sunday night. Sne expects to
Spen0 several weeks Wishing
friends there.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-28
Warrant Call.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
january u. 1913.

JHnUNry IT, IVID.
The l".ir"ia% County warrants; are
due and pa! able ut the Office OF the
County Tr.sl~lirrr. and viii cease to
Gear int"r">t, thirty day from above
late.
ORDINARY REVENUE.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-28

Charley Counts is on the sick
list this week,
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-28

ROYAL NEEGHBORS- Meets every
3rd Wednesday evening of each month
at the Masonic Hall.
Oracle, Faye Galiagen:
Resoder, Emma Gahagen.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-28
NOTICE

Taxes for 1914 are now
due and will be delinquent
March !, 1915, if not paid
before. All those who
have not received notice
send i" your description
and address.
F. }. QUINN,
IL County Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

W.L.Pc W. l. Pct.
Phila.. SO SO .585I Cincin'ti 81 70 .472
Br'klyn II sc .538StLouis SO Is 1853
Boston 76 sc .536 N York. &c II 1852
Pittsb'h II II .4S0 Chicago IS 76 .461
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston 81 As .683 N.York. IS 78 .455
Detroit "a 81 .648IStLouis 81 "a .421
Chicago SO 81 SIG ClevePd 81 81 1872
Wash'n 70 62 $50 Phila.. 40101. 284
Federal League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Pittsb'h 80 81 1858 TX. City. IA SO SIT
Chicago 70 81 $50 Buffalo. u 70 .497
St.Louis 80 IS $50 Brook'n 70 II .476
Newark IA 81 .525I Bait. -. As 81 BIZ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

OOIIOm Wnen the PnlllleS cOppoQ a
paid. The Giants broke their ink by
defeating st. Louis and the Cubs
were left in the mire.
The last game with the Senators
this year was win for the Sox.
The ten-mile modified marathon
from the city hall to the South Shore
Country club grounds, a part of the
fair now being held by the far south
organization, resulted in a victory
for Burt French of the First Regi-
ment A. G. He was closely followed
by E. L. Dreyer, Sleipner A. C.
At Chicago and Northwestern uni
versities football practice occupied
the sporting limelight. Secret drills
at both schools and punting work
featured the day. The two teams
open the season against each other in
Evanston.
The verdict of a real prize fight
featured by hard waIlops went to Joe
Mandot of New Orleans in his scrap
with Johnny Dundee of New York.
During the lively battle both of the
fighters wese in dire straits and a
knockout was almost recorded sew
eral times. y
The fight seemed anyone's battle
from start to finish with Mandot
landing more often and putting up a
cleaner argument. Dundee through
out the whole fight showed ambitions
to end it in one punch, but his hard
swings missed.
Dundee was almost put out in the
second when Mandot solved his pc
culiar defense and landed hard with
his left. The Italian reeled, almost
fell and stalled through the round.
Toward the last it was slashing
fight, both scrappers overreaching
themselves in attempts to land a
sleeper.
Charles Evans, Jr., paired with
Dwight Bennett, took a good golf
match from New Sawyer and Harry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Philadelphia 5,
Chicago 1; Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2;
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh
8, Boston 4; New York Z, st. Louis g.
American League. - Chicago q,
Washington !; Boston 5, Cleveland 4;
Boston 6, Cleveland 2; Detroit 6, Phil
adelphia 5; New York Z, st. Louis o;
New York 5, ST. Louis 1.
Federal League.-Chicago 2, New
ark 1 Newark 2, Chicago 1; Buffalo
5, Pittsburgh q; st. Louis 10. Balti-
more 2; Brooklyn 8, Kansas City O.
The Feds are a game and half
from the top. A divided double bill
with the Newfeds while Buffalo was
taking fall out of Pittsburgh, the
league leaders, left the North Siders
close to the top.
ST. Louis, however, by a win from
Baltimore, placed itself almost along
side Chicago in the pennant fight,
and if they travel at their recent gait
the Missouri city may get its first
pennant in some years.
The close finish in the Federal
league has been reflected in the at
tendance at the North Side park.
Good crowds have followed the Ink
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04


Washington. June =. President
Wilson finished the new note to Ger
many and laid Il before the cabine,
today. II will probably be sen, to
Berlin late tonish, or tomorrow. !,
was not announces when Il would be
made public.
The President himself wrote the
note. but consulted Secretary Of State
Bryan and Counsellor Lansing on the
details.
The Cabinet members are virtually
agreed the United States mus, insis,
that before tne diplomatic core.
tponoenee can proceed further. upon
an answer 70 the principle that non.
eemoa,an,s mus; be transferred to a
safe place before the prize IS de.
ssroyes.
!; is believes " Germany accepts
this principle that som. arrangement,
can be made whereby uerehan, ships
carrying passengers will be definitely
known as unsrmed vessels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
SECRETARY DANIELS
MADE PROPHECY
Sees In Air Craft as Fearful Engines
Of Destruction as the
Submsrins.

Annapolis. Nd. June l.-secre,ary
Of the Navy Daniels. addressing the
Naval Academy graduating class 10.
day. predicted the var air craft. In
the no, distant future. will become A.
fearful engines Of destruction as the
undersea craft.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
GOVERNOR SIGNED
EIGHTEEN BILLS
The Miiiion-ooIlar Appropriation for
Rural Schools Was
Among Them.

Austin. Tex June i.-Governor
Ferguson today signed eighteen bills
and one concurrent resolution. The
bills include the million-dollar rural
school appropriation. The resolution
memorialized Congress TO pass Law
to return the cotton tax paid BY the
Southern States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
'G|NNERS CRIT|G|SE [
WAREHOUSE uW
The President Says the oinnsrs Must
Decide u They Are to Ply IN
the Face Of tbs Lsw.
IRr Associated Pre...1

Dallas. Tex. June i.-Sharp oppo-
sition to the Texas permanent ware
house law was expressed by the
Texas Ginners Association In the dis
cussions today. President II. L.
ouinius OF Waco said the ginners
soon must decide whether they win
try to fly boldly In the face Of the
government, Of Texas and It's Law. The
ginners said the Law was unreascn-
able.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

Prernnysi the Russians carried away
the war materials which has been
captured from the Aussrisrs. The
statement admits the Germans are
pressing rapidly forwsrs since the
capture Of Prxemysl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
SECOND NOTE TO GERMANY IS READY
WILL CO To GERMANY
|. TONIGHT OR TOMORROW

The Note Was Considered at the Cabinet Meet.
ing Today-Not Stated When 1t Will be
Made Public Cabinet Members Are Agreed
the United States Must Insist on an Answer
to Demand That Passengers be Removed Be.
fore Prize Is Destroyed Agreement
Must be Made Before Correspondence Can
Proceed German Ambassador Sent Special
Messenger to Germany to Explain His Inter.
view With Wlson-The Russians Carried
All Spois of War From Przemysl, Leaving
Fortress Empty-Germans Cut Off From
Supplies at Libau-TerribIe Battle Races in
Galicia-Cerman Losses Are HEAVY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
Russia 10 Willing.


Washington. June THE Russian
Emperor replied favorably to Presi
dent Wilson's personal letter convey.
ing Austria's request that provisions
be made for inspecting the Siberian
camps where the Austrian prisoners
are held
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
LisAu Is CUT OFF.

London, June "A Ps,roara5 Rsu.
tsr's dispatch says the Russians south
Of Liosu have cut that city on from
Merel. deprivins the Germans Of
treir base Of supplies Another Rus
sian force is approaching Llssu from
the north
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
j. s. STEEL STOCK
WAS VERY ACTIVE
Also Sharp Advance In prie.-The
Vieiery In the kn,.Trus; Suit
the Cause.

Ne. YORK, June i.-Ycsterday's
victory o. the United states steel
Corporation In the antitrust sult
caused immense sales IN that stock
today and al sharp price increases.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
INCREASED STOCK
MANY MILLIONS
Ford Metor Company Jumss From
Two Million to One Hundred
Million.

Detroit. Mich. June 4.-The Ford
Motor Company announced today an
Increase In the authorized capital
stock from s2.OoO.0eo TO slOO.00O.0O0
The company declared a stock divi.
dend OF $lS.0OO.ooO. payable July /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
ARE LEAVING
MEXICO CITY
eelns by Horseback ans Other Means
to Poin, Where Trains Can
Be Secured.


Washington. June i.-The British
authorities in Mexico City are ar.
ranging to take out foreigners by
horseback and automobile to points
where train service can be secured
TO Vera Cruz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

The forces at work on the new city
park began graveiing the walks to-
day and sodding the park with Ber-
muda grass. The city water depart.
ment has almost completed installing
the water hydrants in the park and
the site Is rapidly being put into
shape.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
Japan s,snes With Allies.

Toxic. June f.-Japanese Foreign
Minister Kato told the House OF Peers
today that England. France. Russia.
Italy and Japan had agreed to take
no independent action OF any kind
in connection with the European
war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
MESSENGER TO GERMANY.

~ NHIn0TITTI I'rN0I-
New York, June 4.--Meyer Gerhard.
aaen; Of the German Ambassador 70
Berlin TO explain wha, President vii.
son told the Ambassador IN their in.
;erview, sailed yesterday for cepen.
hagen with the official papers.
Il Is understooS he will explain
tina, the United States does no, wish
Germany altogether to discontinue
her submarine warfare. but to extend
the safeguards so as to protect neu.
trails.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
German Losses Heavy.

Amsterdam. June 5.--The Tele
sraaf says the German casualty lists
show the Prussian losses alone in
the war have reached i.3ss,OoO. Re
cent lists say eleven airmen have
been killed. thirty.ave wounded and
ten missing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
GERMAN CROWN PRINCES
QUARTERS WERE sHEllgo
Fleet Of French Aeroplsnes oroppeu
i7e Bombs and Darts on Place.

Paris. June THE headquarters
of the German Crown Prince wers
bombarded yesterday morning by
French aviators Tweniynine ma
chimes dropped Us shells aud several
thousand darts. Many OF the shells
are said to have reached the mark.
This announcement was made IN
the official statement issued by the
War Office last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
Battle Rs3es In oaIieia.
fBy Assacla,ed Pres.1

Austrian Field Headquarters. June
5.-There is heavy fighting through.
out the Galician front today. The
battle apparently Ia nearing a vic.
torious end for them. the Austrians
say.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
Many Homeless Jews.

AoF sh@"'~t@eFA AtN'-ti
LODI. Poland. June Warsaw
newspapers say the number OF home
less Jews on the Russian side are in
creasing. They now number about
100000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
Swedish Steamer Sunk.

London. June i.-The swedish
steamer Lapland was sunk on the
Scottish east coast last night. The
captain saw nothing. but believes Il
was a submarine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
NoTIcs.

The Federated Christian Charities
will hold their regular meeting on
Friday. June I. at 10 a. m. In Car.
negie Hall. instead OF their regular
meeting day, which is on Monday.
Business o; Importance will come up
and every member Is urged TO be
present.
W. 5. WILSON JR. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
Porusrss. Pres. Against Germany

my Associated Pressl
Lisbon. June I. 80 The Portuguese
press demands that diplomatic rela.
tlons with Germany be severed be-
cause OF German submarines sinking
two Portuguese ships.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

W. 5. WILSON JR. Secretary.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

6anptitabt 8pletas eit. - Das 1T has
8ampterei8nik Der eritcn @pde beS
a,ucitc,t &riegsjabres. - Mber md,
Br1here GreianiKc fteben lit Musiidt.
- 9ludb bic stueite GeitunsSlinie po,t
Murben mad Siisen - Rpwru . oil.
ia i. 2Dmida . Brett . QitopSt - Nuf
tueldbe Bic GuTen mad Der Ginnabme
WaridanS 5uriiffallen mpllten, lit
fdun mn,fliigclt. - Sic Mrnnee hes
Belbntaridalls Madcnicn bcbrobt be.
reits Brett : 2itopsf, bic Mrn1ec @e=
neral pm Billions &ptunp NIB Die bcs
@cncralS npit @all,uik 9omida.-Ger
erD0e ltmfaiiunasplam @irbenbnrss lit
hem rDlltummcnen @elingen ankcror-
bcntlid ,tabc gcriift. ~ 9t,r elcnbc
Sriimmcr ibrcr Mrmec wcrben bic9Rmiz
ier aitS bcrllmflammernng retteu fBuz
ltcit, ,ucitn iiberbmnpt melde.
8arl1m lit idon ieit 9onnerstag
Dprgen i'm @elib Set 9eutiden.-Ger
SAL Der sroBenSeitlns unb oerSauptz
ltabt Yolens tit friiber eingetreten, ais
Ielbit Der eifri9lte 8etpunoerer Ser
oentlden strategic nnb Der fat aus
llebermenidlide 9ren3enben2eiItungs<
fdbi9feit Ser beutlben @eere gu boffen
getpagt bate. - Mber @arldau mar
nidt bas &aupt3iel bes 9roBartisen
Seloaugplanesa 8i,,benburas, Salfen=
Items unb @6benoorifs. - Sein Sal
NOR nnbermeiblid. - Das @aupt5iel
NOR unb lit, Die bDaige GinidIieBuns
Der ruiiiiden Nrmee, 0ie @erbinoeruns
0erlelben, lid an Der 5peiten @ertbeiz
bigungslinie. auf Die lie 5uriidfallen
mollte, -&opno . 2omida : 0lita
un0 Brett : 2itonsf feit5uieben -uno
bie1es 8iel gu erreiden, miro lebt bon
ben beutlden nno olterreid : un9ariz
lden Mrmeen NIT aller nur m6gli6en
Araft a~ngeitrebt, baB Elm Seblidlag
1ebr. iebr unipabriheinlih ilt.-g6on
gnoe Der Iebten 8o6e i'm Sllli fonn<
tie man ben beuti6en 8eri6ten bie
@idtigfeit entnebmen, bie sic Oberite
@eeresleituns Ser beutide Sitarmeer
Ben 8%epeeun9en Ser Iadenien : Or
NEE 5lpiiben Bug unb 8eidiel 5umab,
@or nnb an Ser gilenbabn 2ublinz
Gbelm Tin bielen Beribten gbolm
genannt) fam Sic Nrmee nnter bon
Madenlen, bic 1id aus beutIden UNI
oiterreidild : rngariiden Srupper
5uiameniebt, gum steben. SIZE 8ube
bauerte bier Sage, nnb am borletter
Sreitag go. Suli) brad Der Stlrm
bon neuem log. 9iesmal fielen 2ublir
nno gbelm in idneller @eibenfolge
Mm folgenben Sage bereits tpnrbe iiio=
li6 bon &amionfa Der Bug iber=
1dritten. unb bon Dem Sage an rid
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

gle" oes rriiildlcn Observation-Disclosures
mo ol1rd) ale MISREPRESENTATION Mr-
mcebefeble oes 3aren nid)t peroedt
aperoen. Hllblano lelbit iab leine
ein5iae Gettllng in elmer erllellte11
eltergildlen Ibdtigfeit Ser Streitfraf-
tie Der bcioen ibm alliirten Mahte
Srarfreih nno GrWlano auf Sem
tpeltlihen &rieasidmllplab. Ger @pr-
lnl1rf, ooB oiele 9tidlts rmlterlnntllell
.battell, lit, mcnialtens mas Tranfreid)
a%nbetrifft, nibt aered)tfertiet. Die
filr5lid)e Sfieniiue i'm Halnr bon slr-
rus, meld}e Ben Sron5oien StrGnle
bon 8lnt setoitet, bate auf cine Wfin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

oerlng oes altF oem @afiengenoiIen
I'M Often laltelloen Iruf abge5ielt.
Zen Tlan5oien bat es an sutem
8illen, Den Rlllien su belfen, gepiB
nid,t gefeblt. Mit Dem &a6rne,n bats
gebapert. Die aampfe ser 4Giirten
al1f oam meltlifen &riegsldauplab
1perocn INNER allsgeIprodener bon
Dem 8llnid ais Dem Safer oes @e.
oanfens 9efilbrt. Alld Die geiamm.
ten alliirten Hitdlda1e iiber Sic gr.
gebniiie beg eriten 8rieesiabrcs iino
5llmeiIt bon Dem @unidL 1pie es b1t.