davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26

doom, lay in all It's weight upon every
ear and heart, as the clerk. advancing
with the cry, Order in the court" put
his momentous4 question:
Gentlemen of the jury. are you
ready with your yerdict?"
A hush!-then. the clear voice Of
the foreman:
I'VE are"
How do you find? Guilty or not
guilty?"
Another hesitation. Did the fore
man feel the threat lurking in the air
about him7 If so. he failed to show
it in his tones as he uttered the words
which released the prisoner:
mot guilty"
A growl from the crowd, almost like
that of beast stirring in its lair.
then quick cessation of all hubbub
as every one turned to the judge to
whose one-sided charge they attrib-
uted this release.
Deborah experienced In her quiet
corner no alienation Of the fear which
had brought her into this forbidding
spot and held her GREATNESS through
these formalities.
For the end was not yet. Through
all the turmoil of noisy departure and
the drifting out into the square Of q
vast, dissatisfied throng, she had
caught the flash Of a bit OF paper chow
introduced into this moving mass of
people no one ever knew passing
from hand to hand, toward the soli-
tary figure of the Judge, its delay as
it reached the open space between the
last row of seats and the judges
bench and it's final delivery by some
oficious hand, who. thrust 1t upon his
notice just as he was rising to leave.
Deborah saw his finger tear its way
through the envelope and his eyes fall
frowningly on the paper he drew out.
Then the peoples counsel and the
counsel for the defense and such
clerks and hangers-on as still fingered
in the upper room experienced de-
cided sensation.
The judge, who a moment before
had lowered above them all in mel
ancholy but impressive dignity. shrunk
with one gasp into feebleness and
sank back stricken, If not uncon-
scious, into his chair.
It happened suddenly and showed
her the same figure she had seen once
before-a man with faculties sus-
pended, but not impaired, facing, them
all with open gaze but absolutely dead
for the moment to his own condition
and to the world about.
/ But, horrible as this was, what she
saw going on behind him was infinite
ly worse. A man had caught up the
bit of paper Judge Ostrander had let
fall from his hand and was opening
his lips to read it to the curious people
surrounding him.
She tried to stop him. She forced
a cry to her lips which should have
rung through the room. but which
died away on the air unheard The
terror which had paralyzed her limbs
had choked her voice.
But her ears remained true. Low as
he spoke, no trumpet-call could have
made its meaning clearer to Deborah
Scoville than did these words:
We know why you favor criminals.
Twelve years is long time, but not long
enough to make wise men forget
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26
FOUGHT TO DEATH OVER PIG
Possession OF Porl<er the Cause Of
Sharp Skirmish Between Ger
mans and French.

Even pigs figure sometimes in the
news from the front and. as might be
expected, in somewhat of a comicai
light. But, says Paris dispatch. they
have caused tragedy also. One pig
was the cause of battle in which 80
Germans were killed and another was
made to poso as a corpse to save him
from the enemy.
1 In Ban-dc-Sapt. north Of Saint Die.
both French and Germans from their
trenches soi,.H out fine fat porker in
pen, just between the two lines. Both
formed parties to go out and capture
the p0rcine delicacy, but the French
reached there first. They fastened a
rope about the animals hind legs and
dragged him back to their trenches
with the Germans close behind.
So heated did the controversy over
the pig become that it finally de-
veloped into a night battle in which
the Germans were beaten. losing. be.
sides the 80 dead. a number OF
wounded.
The other pig had Just been killed
by farmer in Flanders when it was
reported that the Germans. always
eager for such titbits as fresh pork,
were near at hand Determined to
save his property, the quick-witted Bel
gian took the carcass to his room
tucked 1t in his bed. placed candles
over the sheeted form and was pray.
ing ferventiy when German soldier
entered the room. The soldier tip.
toed out when he discovered that he
had come upon chamber of death
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26

me-nots are posed against the velvet
sash about the crown.
A hat of amethyst-colored miEan
braid in graceful turban shape is
shown at the right. It is trimmed
with collar of wide velvet ribbon
in the same color and wreath OF
leaves with an occasional hanging
cluster of satin-covered cherries. At
the back an aigrette of silk fiber
makes a feathery looking ornament,
which blends the purplish red Of tine
cherries and the amethyst Of the
straw by glimpsing both these and
other tones of purple in its delicate
threadlike sprays.
JULIA BoTToAaLEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26
Plain shirtwaIsts.

Plain styles and mannish lines are
found frequently among the new
shirtwaists. One, of finely striped
silk, in black and white. is made with
the new high collar, and buttons
plainly UP to the throat Dainty hand
kerchief linen is used in this severe
style. too, when very nice blouse in
wanted in plain effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26
BOWS Aaain.

Have bow.
Have several.
Bows are ubiquitous.
They Turk in skirtdom.
And they haunt the bodice.
They catch up dainty flounciAgs.
Hats show one perky bow at least.
Sashes are sure to embrace bow.
Some parasols boast bow or two.
Odd, wide fat bows are set on skirts,
at the foot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26

The sleeves and fichu are made Of
fine batiste with cross-bar tucks. The
edges of the fichu are bound with .
narrow cord Of taffeta and the sleeves
finished with a frill.
For afternoon wear yoke and eOl
lar Of net might be supplied with the
bodice as 1t is, or a lace bodice worn
with broad girdle and fichu of taffeka.
In this case the fichu is finished with
a narrow frill.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26
To Make Brocaded Velvet.

Use plain velvet or velveteen. Sc
lect heavy, open pattern OF lace
with decided design. Wiring il out
in water, place it over the velvet right
side down. put dry cloth over all
and press dry with hot iron. When
you lift the cloth you will find the
design on the velvet. The only way
to take it out again is to steam the
velvet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-26
unklnd Comment.

Recently while going through Gem
etery in California town the visitor
came upon this on a tombstone: II
would not live Away Beneath the
Inscription some irreverent person had
Denciled. Sour Grapes"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT

Don't take chances in the matter
of Christmas presents. You don't
want yours, like so many others, 10
be received with indifference or
worse, and ten days after Christmas
to be cast aside and forgotten.
You take no such chances in giving
The Youths Companion for 9 year.
Did you yer know of a home In
which which II came amiss. or OF one
In which IL was not conspicuous On
the library table or IN ones hand al
through the year?
II IL worth while to make a gift Of
that sort, and It IL worth while to re-
ceive 1t. too. for the The Companion
illustrates the best traits In American
life In stories and sketches. upholds
the best standards in its articles and
other contributions. and combines the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
NEWSoF The WEEK

shire. Fred Stanley of Kansas Charles
y Warren of Michigan. Alvah II.
Martin of Virginia. James P. Good
rich of Indiana and John t. Adams
of Iowa. This committee will meet
either in New York or Chicago in a
few days to lay out its preliminary
plans, and is expected to have many
meetings before June.
Chairman Hilles said he had heard
no serious suggestions for temporary
chairman of the convention, but that
there seemed 10 be sentiment among
many members to see whether the
winter does not develop some repub-
lican orator in Congress who can
properly sound the keynote.
The committee adopted a resolu-
ton designed to prevent use of prox-
les at future meetings of the commit
tee, except when the giver of the
proxy is i'll, out of the city where the
meeting is to be held OF a member
ITOm SOIHt ltTTllOTS OutSiuc luC Coh-
tinental limits of the United States.
This resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Warren and was said to have
been drawn for its effect upon the
committee meeting next June, when
contests will be taken up.
The committee gave an hour dur
ing the afternoon to proponents and
opponents of woman's suffrage. Ap-
plause and laughter greeted all the
speakers. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
asked that the republican platform of
1916 carry a plank promising a fed
eral amendment and Miss Francis
Jollife of California and Mrs. Sara
Bard Field of Oregon, of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
served notice that there we're 4,000,-
900 voters in the west whose votes
were worth getting and could be had
If the republican party would put
such a plank in its platform. Mrs.
A. j. George was spokesman for the
antisuffragists.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
THE PLANT PHYSICIAN
From Safety First Bulletin)


Formerly Doe wore a smile that was affable,
O'erspreading his mug very SNUG uight and day,
Tho twenty-four hours ON the job wasn't langhable-
With naught but a "Thank YOU for overtime pay.
Seldom inclined to be captious or quizzical
With those who were ailing, or thought they were Ill,
He doctored their ailments, mental or physical,
By culture of will power, plus powders and pill.
Lately the Doe wears a scowl that is terrible,
His brow corrugated with creases Of care
Unwittingly soaring the easily scarable,
With no real intention of throwing a scare.
Microbes and germs cause his wrinkles of worriment-
Infections that follow slight scratches and cuts,
When men, disregarding asceptic experiment,
Continue to wallow in quack-salving ruts.
Tobacco au Cud as a plaster to minister
To fresh decorations, despite the Docs DON'T,
Or rancid fat pork, poultice equally sinister,
May relieve infamed minds-and maybe they won't.
Home remedy ~ stunts and nostrums injurious,
When doped on in ignorant brain blighted stealth,
Worry the Doc and he raves something furious
At men who TINS fracture the laws of good health.
Fixing ..bad-orders'' with him is no rarity;
lie never wrecks men who will stand for repair;
But nursing a crouch with a heart full of charity
Is really hard work when one wants TO be square.
If only the boys with their injuries trivial
Would call on the Doe for inspection and care,
Maybe in time he'd again be convivial,
Radiate sunshine and forget how to swear.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

Baron Wilhelm Won Brincken, at
tache of the German Consulate at
this port; Charles c. Crowley, pri-
vate detective in the employ of the
Consulate, and Mrs. Margaret w.
Cornell, secretary to Crowley. were
indicted in San Francisco Monday, by
the Federal grand jury in the social
ed bomb plots.
The true bills, WI in number.
were the first returned in San Fran
cisco in the alleged nationwide con-
spiracy to destroy munition plants
and vessels carrying war materials to
the allies.
The three defendants were inform
ed of the indictments, and promised
TO surrender.
One of the indictments charges
that the two men and the woman
used the mails to incite arson. mur-
der and assassination" The charge
lie based ON an amendment to section
211 OF the United States Penal code
The other indictment charges I'm
reference with commerce by the de-
struction of munition plants and YES
sells In foreign trade" 1t was on this
charge that Baron Won Brincken and
| Crowley we're arrested originally.
The "inciting of arson and murder
by the use Of the mails" is the most
serious charge that has been made
against any of the bomb suspects,
The minimum punishment under the
statute is five years Imprisonment
The maximum on a conspiracy charge
is two years.
The new charge, carrying the Sc
verer penalty, is said to be based
upon. letters supposed to have beer
written by Crowley to Louis ]
Smith, the informer, and other al
legged dynamite operators. Crowle,
is reported to be charged with hav'
ing worked under Won Brincken's di
r%ection, and Mrs. Cornell is said tt
have been included on the ground
that she did the actual typewritinf
of the letters.
Although all three indicted persons
are technically in the custody of ths
government, having been arrested
and released on bail in the last tive
weeks, the indictments were ordered
placed on the secret file. The pre-
caution is said to have been takel
inasmuch as Mrs. Cornells bail, as
detained witness, was of the small
amount of $1,000. Crowley and Vol
Brincken each furnished $1,000
when arrested.
Mrs. Cornell was arrested after re
fusing to give the government inves
tigators any information. Accordin
to report. she declined to identif
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

practical and informing with the en-
PERTAINING and blood stirring.
II o do not know The Compan-
ion as IL is today. let us send you one
OF two current issues free, that you
may thoroughly test the papers
quality. We will send also the Fore
cast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for the fifty two weekly issues
OF 1916 win receive free all the issues
for the rest OF 1915 and The Com
panion Home Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
New Subscribers Received at this
Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

the supposed handwriting of Crowley
and of herself.
United States Attorney John w
Preston, who has charge of the in
quiry and prosecution of the alleged
bomb plotters, said that only a be-
ginning" has been made in the case
by the return of the indictments.
1t was authoritati,ely announced
that Johannes Henrikus Van Kool-
berger, wanted as an important wit
ness in the alleged plots. is on his
way to San Francisco in charge of
United States special agents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

Sorrow sweetens life. A life with
out sorrow would be a sorry life.
The man who Is always making ex-
cuses won't make good even though
he make good
Charity begins at home and covers
a multitude OF sins that begin in the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

home-but as wonderful az charity
Is 1t cannot cover them all.-Ths
Christian Herald.
$50 you don't like living in the
country? What do you miss most
since moving out of town."
Trains. philadelphia Ledger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
A FEW TIMELY OBSERVATIONS.

In the war of right and wrong We
afford to be neutral.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

baS 2arO nod in 3tpet Eager get6etlt
1T, bic fib ni4t eintg oarii6er iinb,
lDel4es bas U}ttteG 1T, bas 3iel su ers
rei6eH. 9ie Jdbigteit Der tiirtiI5ar
armee, ale bic beftigen 9tngriffe auf
bic 9aaipOIt 9aIbiuie( ab5uI3lagen,
bat in3pii4en bier einen Tebr tiefen
@inbrud gema4t. Sin bo6er Offi5ier
iagte 3. q. tudbrenb bes 2ages: .2tls
lem 2tni6ein na9 1T bic tiirfiI9e Or.
NEE bon beute gang anbers, ais Die Grs
NEE, gegen bic mir Dor aipei Snbrst
tdmpften."
Der Ser3og Sobann Gltbredt DON
WSetlenburg9S4pe Der friibere Res
gent Don 9raunIapsig, Der iiA tiir5s
Ii4 in OiptOmatiTder W2tfiOn in Sons
itantinopel auf6ieIt, befinbet iid 3ur
3eit in gegIsiturg zines 8eauten pom
8erIiner auspdrtisen 9fmt, Der siH
Sa6OeritGnbiger in 8altaRangeleyerps
5eiteH 1T, in Sofia.
2(us 5uDerlaiitger Guelle tpuroe in
grfaRrung gebra4t, baB Dprau5ii9tIi4
inner9ulb Der nd4iten a6t Sage tetue
4enberung in Der Gage gu ertparten lit.
&t9en, 8. Sept, Mlittsrnuat,
ii6er paris. r. IS purbe bier foeben
ongetiinbigt, baB @erbien I'M 9rtr5ip
Die @orialage Der @ntentezMd6te an4
genommen babe, bic auf territOrielIe
&on8eiioueH an gulgarien 8e3us tGa
ben, nit Dem 8orbebalt jebo4, baB bic
ueus Isrbiiae 9ren3e an eiuer Steae
nit Der @ren5e 9rie9enIGnbs in &on@
TAFT bletbt.
Die grieaiI4e aammer Dertaste ii5
am SamItag bis gum Ii. Sttober.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

qonbon, g. Sept. - Gus BEN
offi3isln gerlinsr gsridt os9t bers
Dor. baB bic Dsu!iheu ben griideu,opi
BEL QeuHsDaba, an Der Dina, 3fpiiaeu
Jrisbri9itabt uuo Risa sritiirmt ba'
ben. Man bdIt biss fir ben tritiiditsu
pun.t an Der saHsen Jront, oenn
ueHn es ben 9euti4m seliust. ii6sr
bi. Dina gu sebsn, ipirbeu bic RuHsn
gespuugsn isiH, Riga auf3uss6m uuo
ibre SteaunssH 3piideH Der Dina uNS
Wilna unO islbit iiiOipsitIia DON iensE
Stabt, piiroeH s.fdbrbst isin.
Die 9euti9eH bsuniprudeH aber
nod ui4t. iibsr ben JIub sssausen su
i.in, Der DON elmer itari,n 4rm,s untsr
Ssm Gensral Russ,p psrtbsibist ipiro.
Sisiiss Tsilitdrbsobadter iino Der aH'
ii4i. bab F5 bic RuTeH an bU Dina
in isbr snsrsifd.r Deii. CUR ggsbr
iebM pabsH, benn tpsHu lie bier su'
riidgeordnsi iprbeH, tuiirbs bic oeutId.
Jlotte bic Serridafs iiber RE Risdsr
9udt erlaneen unb ss ben Teuti9sn
erm6sli6sn. 9ruppen in perndu Su
lanbsn. mas ben 9ormari6 duf ct.
p.tsrs6urs. I'm ben ss iid ia BEL ben
Spsrdtionen i'm Rorbsn baHoslu foq,
beosutero tiirssn uno srlei9tsrn piiro,.
gtnseiiats Der Wi6tistsitl. ben i'm
auseu6lid bic adulpfe an Der untsr,n
Dina babsn, i4ribt man ben SGms
pf.n. Die an aubersn pun.tsn Der
Gront iiuitfinSsn, psniser Sntsrsifs
5u. 0robno purbs bon ben Ruiien gs'
rauHi uub .s f6siut, bab bi. 9eut'
iden bort ipeHis geuts seuiaht bdb.n.
Sic ba6sn in ben StrabsHtdmpfen, bic
itaitssiuuosn hdbsn, uur 400 gefdn.
gene sema6t. RorbpsitIi9 bon miIna
isssn bic RuHsn ben Dsutiden snsrsis
i6sn Wib.ritanb entses.n. pis aus
Berlin berihj.t ptro, purbsn ubsr bi.
gssenansriffe Der Ruiisn init i,br
idusren @srluitsu abssibldssn.
Gas ruIIiide Centrum 3isbt ii9 nod
burh bas Sumpflanb 5uriid, BON ben
Oeuti9sn psrfOIst. .s finb.n bort n6sr
iortpGbrsnb admpf. iiatt. 0i. RriTsn
lsiIten aud ben Oeiierrsi4eru iiioDis
Iid bon autst Wiberitanb. Sis baben
bort cine uns.fdbr 80 WsiIm lanss
Jrout bsi,st. Elm Don SiissIn. WdIosrn
unb 5liiifn bur6JOssnss Geldnoe. bas
ii8 porsiislia fir bic @srtbsibisuns
sieHst.
! Wlau IN nod I'm 8iDsjieI Sariibz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
in Cfts0ali5ien
3is6sn fia bic Rufisn auf Der gan3n
aini. or ben Ssr.i9 Slub suriid.
Sn Dolbpnisn Isiftsn bic RufsH ben
Ssiisrrsi4srn b.ftissn @iS.ritano.

Wien, 3. Sept. - lle6er 2onoon.
Der am Gr.itas 4bsno DOM Srisgs'
miniiierium .riiait,ts offt3isIIs Ssri6t
iiber Die gysisuiHs auf BEN arisss'
i6aupldss lautsi ME iulg.:
aRuiiiiaer arisssf4aupIas: in On
SaliJisH Sisbt fid iibsraa Der 6sine
auf bic Serstb2inis ,uriid, Don uuisrsr
Grm.s rsriolst. Nm Der Grsu3e nSso'
LID pon3alost., anb 0itIih Don groop.
unS in Der in Rublano. rpeitlia bon
9u6uo unb benz WoIbDHiihsn S.s
ituussor,isd s.lsssnen 9sssno lsiitsts
ost 5einp fui.eer an Der aapsn 5rcns
Dio.riiaro. llnie. 2ruppeu srsiien
bic IsiHoIi6sn poiiiiOnsn al.
lin Ub,tm SaiiOlbu GIuB iinb bic
admpi. nod i'm Ganas. Die RuT.u
iinb aus ,in.m Der 9setbsiciaunQss
fuerte psrtri,tsR pOrbtu, bi. iie am
Ranbs bsr Siimpi. uri4t.t batt,u.
.Jtdlieniidsr arisssTtauplas: .am
iiibiusiiIid.r 5b.il Der GrOnt bsrrfats
am 9OHr.riias unb 6rsiiag osrhdIt'
uibmdbia, GtilI..
I'm Der sirolsr gr.na. babm
4dmpfs pom unisrssorbHsisr Wi6tigs
l,it bsi Wabronbliiis, i'm obersn gaIbi
gsnora unb iiibiit pon Msori itatis.s
iuupsn. Dids admpf, sne...n nit
esm giiidsus bss GsinSss.
.5n Ssr Gsssnb non JIiiff uHS al
eiRigtn anb.rsn puntien i'm Giiii.nes.
6isi babtn artillsriss,isbts ftaiigsfuns
ben. llnIas srupp.n babsH siusn bsfs
tiesH ansriii auf ben fiiSIi&su 9bsil
bss griidtniopfss Don 9Olmino a6gts
Icblassn."
Gpanisn pnrtet auf ants
mort uon Deutihlanb.
paris. 3. Stpt. - Dis ans Was
brib s.m,lbei pirO. CAB bort am Grsi'
tag Der lp0nifbs premier Suto bic
Griidrins ab. bub bic ipauii6s gissis'
runs IOtp,ii nod, t.in. gtniucrt bon
Dsuiidlanb auf ben glrOitft ssssH Oas
gsrisnisn b.s fpanii4sn Danpfsrs
sSilsasa' sraaIisu babs -sSsfs5sH pcs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

mas bic beutias6iirreidiftsn Der
biiHoetsn i'm SiiopitsU porba6sR. Uis
lttdrbeoba6ter fino getbeiIter @uii6t
barber. oh Elm @ormari9 auf aisiU
beGbii4tigt tpiro, potr Oh bic 9erbuns
oeten beabiibtissH sinsn aeil 3piiasn
bic rufiii9e armes unb RumduisN gu
ihie6sn- Jn oisism JdlIe uiirbs ss
cine srnite Sate fir RumGnieH isiH.
tpenn ss fi9 nod tpsitsr fDeigTH piitos,
ben Ssutiden gu gstatisu, WlunitiOn
iibsr bic rumduiiteH giieHbabnsn na4
Der liirtsi gu iaiten, Der ss crnitIid
an grtillerissei6of.n fir bic .rfolgs
rsi6e 9srtbsioigurg Der Saaipp!i
SaIbiuisl isblsn ioa. llsbr bic Spss
rationeH an ben 3atodnelen limb !eiue
lp.itersn Raarihtsr singetroffeH.
Die anbalt.noeH grioIgs Der bsaIih'
Oitsrr.idii4en 9srbHnbeten i'm Si.sn
re-onlaHen mands UliIitGrbepbaater
su b.m 9lauben, bag oas fortssissie
gombarbmsrt Der osuti4en pOiitio'
nen i'm @eiten ben ge9inn elmer 6alois
gen OffenIipe isitens Der 2taiirtsn an
beut.t. Sic Isben oartu, pie aud in
Der aaaem.inen 9sriais6ung ano Reu'
gruppiruns Der frau3oiH4sn uub brt'
tiI6sn qims. unb Der Dor Elm paar Ia
aeu eriolst.u gei6isbuns BON gee
briiss. gum 0enisitsH bic @or6srsi'
tuna.n fir cine Nsus Offeniipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
Gin britii4er TRANSPORTS
bampier
Sollmitsinem gerln 4 bon
1s5oMa AMMAN btrgins
fabrt Der Garbu-
HeIlen unters
gegangsN
fein.

gerlin, 3. Sspt. - gfuf brabtr
lojem Wege nab SapoilIs, y. y. =
~9spsid.n aus SOiia". iast oi: llsbsr'
i,eii6e gla6ri6isns9issntiir. .m.Ibsn
bab Elm britiIasr SraHsportoumpfe'
an Der Ginfa5ri in bic 9orSansasr
auf cine Tlins aufs.iabr,n uuo mi
800 Sfii3ieren, 1850 SoIoa.su UNI
.iner gsiasuns pom 300 UsdHH al
gurb untns.sans,u f.i uup ale En-
irun,en Isi.n, es iOIlm 600 asider
g.tors.u pOrb.n fsin.
am II. Qusuii tiinbigis bic briiiid'
R.si.ruug Offi5isn an. bab Der frtti'
Id, gransportbampfr .ROpal Gb'
parb" am Sdmi,as, ben II. ausuit
i'm gl.adiI6en Ns.r bon tinsm Ssut'
iten llnt.risbooi in ben 0runS gs'
bohrt porb.n isi. Die Sahl DIT on
gprb 6.finbli6.n sruppsn ipurSs aui
1850 ans.gsb.n unb bisi.niss Der Be-
fdbuns aaf saiamm.H go Munu. ei
ipurbe f,rn.r ansstiinbist. bab unus'
fabr 600 RanH s.r.itst UorSsH iIsisn
ga in Der Sofiasr 9spsicbs t.in Dd'
tum anasgsbsn 1T. III ss unaapsb. Of
ss iiG BIER nm bic 3erit0ruug bss
-glopal Gbpdrb- ob,r zines dnorer
1ranspOrtSampfers baubsIt, b. ashn'
Iidi,it Der 3ablsn Idbi aber oas Gr'
iiers ptrmuibsn.
Qlud Der britiide Danpfer -Gbursl
ton" ipurbs osrlenit une pie 9sIasuur
gsIansst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

Der Grtlarung. baB bic Seutiae Rsgis'
rung nod tsins Snformation ii6sr Der
@oriaIl erbaIten babe.
Der aOrrapOnoent Der 6aDai
assntur in Raorio figt Ger O6is.r
0spsids hin3u:
Die ipaniids RssisruHg itsnt IN
formsasr Dsifs in 2lbrsoe. bag fis sin'
alIs.m.ins RObi!iiatioH BON 100000
WaHn in Sttobtr aussorbH.t babe
ME i'm QusLanb behauptst tpu-oe."