davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
GOOD WATER FOR FARM HOMES
some OF Diseases Contracted From
Impure Water and Some Causes of
Pollution.

Clear, sparkling water is not al
ways pure water. A refreshing
draught from "the old oaken bucket
may be the beginning of a long and
possibly fatal illness from typhoid fe-
yer, dysentery, cholera or other dis
ease. -
The subject of pure water supplies
for drinking and cooking purposes In
discussed in a bulletin just issued by
the United States Public Health Ser
vice under the title Good Water for
Farm Homes"
The germs Of the so called water
borne disease come from the bodies
of persons afflicted with those diseas-
es. They do not live long outside Of
the body and do not originate spon-
taneously in nature. A few diseases
are communicate from animals to
man, but for the most part the germs
which get into drinking water and
produce disease come only from hu-
man beings. If We keep the waste
products from the bodies Of human
beings and animals away from our
water supplies, we keep the water
free from disease germs.
The usual sources Of farm water
supplies are wells, springs and cis-
terms. Running streams are so sell
dom free from dangerous pollution
that without publication they cannot
often be considered safe for domestic
use. t
The most common form of supply
is the shallow well, reaching into g.
layer of earth saturated with water.
Few of these are fed by flowing
streams, except in limestone forma-
tions, and they are really little more
than reservoirs for surface water"
Since they drain the surface for a ra-
dius of sometimes several hundred
feet, their location with reference to
stables. out-houses and stock pens
ID d ihdtleT OF prime importance.
Other possible sources of pollution
are leaky or loose we'll casing, a
defective curb, or a cover that is not
water tight. The best methods of
constructing such wells and protect
ing their contents are set forth in
this bulletin of the Public Health
Service. A
Artesian wells, driven wells, cis-
terms and natural springs are also
discussed in this publication, and
safeguards against pollution presrib-
ed. It is sometimes impossible to ae-
cure pure water for drinking and
cooking, and methods OF publication.
must be adopted 1T should be borne
in mind also that once a safe supply.
is obtained, its purity is insured only
by the continued observance of the
principles Of common sense and com-
mon cleanliness. These are neither
difficult nor expensive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
TIME FOR SILO-BUILDING.
Over 100 Have Asked Clemson for
Help. But They Should Not Put OF
Work Too Long.

Clemson College, June 29.-The
dairy specialists of Clemson College
and the United States department of
agriculture have already received re-
quests for assistance i'm the construc-
ton Of over 100 silOs to be built this
summer. Practically all these requests
come from farmers who state that
they expect to begin work on their
sllos after they have laid by their
crops and many state that they will
not be ready until the latter part of
August
AS it requires about a week to as
slst with each concrete silo, it is ap-
parent that only limited number of
farmers can have the services of the
Clemson specialists if all build at the
same time and wait until the end of
summer to do that. During July. the
college will have four silo experts or
more, each Of whom will go to farm
ers' homes and assist in building the
forms for concrete silos and remain
until the forms have been filled and
raised and until a farmer is thorough
ly familiar with the work and can
continue it himself. They will also
assist in building stave silos.
The extension division of Clemson
College has already assisted in the
construction of six concrete and two
stave silos this summer. These silos
were built very cheaply and the farm
ers are we'll pleased with them. One
concrete silo in Lancaster County was
built at cost of only $50. This silo
will hold so tons of silage and will
pay for itself the first year in savings
in feed bills.
A silo in Richland county to con-
tain so tons was built at cost of
$1SS.94.
1t will be greatly to the advantage
OF any farmer who expects to con-
struct a silo this year to begin during
July and construct the foundation.
build the forms and keep at work on
the silo at odd times. A silo should
be completed at least a month before
1T is to be filled for the first time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
GOING BACK TO TEXAS SOON.
AndcrsOn's Commercial Secretary Re.
signs Office.

Anderson, July Porter A. Wha-
ley, secretary of the Anderson Cham
Der Of Commerce for two years. has
resigned and asks that he he relieved
OF the work of the office by July Is.
He. Is president of the State Secre-
taries' Association and will submit
resignation OF that office In the next
ten days. II Is likely that he will re-
turn to his former home. Pecos, Tex
as. To do commercial work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
How America Rose From Ocean

How America Rose From Ocean.
An interesting exhibit shown by the
United States geological survey at the
Panama,Pacific exposition, in San
francisco, was the illustration Of the
development of the surface features of
the United States and adjoining lands
the gradual rise Of the continent
from the primal ocean and the accom-.
panying development of life-a pic.
torial story Of progress from the early
hsh: and the huge half.reptile crea.
lures known as saurians to the higher
mammals such as the great saber.
toothed tiger and the giant hyena.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
TURKIH TRANSPORT SUNK.
snip Loaded With Troops Reported
Prey To British Underwater Craft

London, July "a British subma
rine I'm the Sea of Marmora on June
20 sank the Turkish transport No. AZ,
which was full Of troops, according tn
the Athens correspondent Of the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
JUDGE SMITH Is ILL.
Came to Columbia Hospital From
Greenwood.

Columbia. July 6.-Mendel l.. Smith
of Camden Judge of the Fifth judicial
circuit. Is at the Columbia hospital i'll
with fever. His physician said last
night that he was doing we'll Judge
Smith had been feeling badly for ten
days and on adjourning court at
Greenwood Saturday he came to Co.
lumbia for treatment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
Use for Old Newspaper m

Old newspapers form the basis
OF most of the boxes in which goods
are kept In the furnishings stores
When ground into pulp and treated
with certain chemicals they form ideal
material for the pasteboard used in
the cheapest as we'll as the more ex-
QenEiya grades Of boxes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
Announcing the Arrival.

Three-year-old Arthurs mother re-
Gently commenced taking piano les
sons. Arthur was much interested in
everything the teacher said and did.
and when he saw her coming tho Sec
ond time he ran into the house an
nouncing. "Oh, mamma, here comes
that one, two, three"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
Captain landls.

Captain Lands, who commanded the
alliance In Paul Jones' famous sea
nght on Marlborough head, and who
acted SO strangely in that engage.
ment' was brought to trial and found
guilty, but instead Of being shot was
simply discharged. There was a
strong doubt as to his sanity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07

tragedy. -'.-..
Less than 40 minutes following his
disappearance beneath the surface of
the water the body fioated into shall
low water. and was brought ashore.
Al the time Capt. Coste of the Sulli-
vans Island coast guard station. who
had FASTENED TO the scene across q
mile OF intervening beach. was pre-
pared to put In a small boat pre-
liminary to efforts for locating the
body. Capt. coste and three physicians
present among the large crowd that
had gathered began efforts of re-
suscitation.
For an hour and n half the men
worked on the body before abandon
Ing their efforts.
Mr. Sturman came to the beach
from Augusta yesterday. bringing with
him his family. When he entered the
water this morning about 7 O'Clock a
number OF holiday visitors 10 the sea
shore were taking an early dip. Mr..
sturman is said to have been a poor
swimmer. In the last OF the ebb tide
ne sruek n heavy undertow and was
drftged to sea. calling for help.
Those In the water at tho tlmo were
nc setier swimmers than the drown
Ing man. and several Intellectual at
tsmpts we're made to get at him. be-
fore he disappeared for the last time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
Mental Overwork,

In mental overwork the brain cells,
being In constant use. are apt to re-
main alive after work has been aban,
doned. In this case sleep Ia prevented
Worry has n like effect on the cerebral
cells. e. 4 anything worse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
Encouraqino Character.

One thing is indisputable; the chron.
&c Hood Of looking iongingly at what
we have not, or thankfully at what we
have, realizes two very different types
OF character. And we certainly can
encourage the one or the other.-Lucy
G. Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
AuGUsTAN BROWNS.


CHARLESTON. July 5.--warren stm-
man OF Augusta. Ga. 80 years of age.
was drowned this morning while bath
ins I'm. the surf on Station az. sulli-
vans Island. In sight OF his wife and
two children. who were on tho beach.
1hs accident occurred Just about a.
n. pr. sturmon and his family were
sperding the holiday week-ond at a
cottage just opposite tho site OF The
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07
Daily Thought.

l count life just l stun to try the
souls strength on.-Browning
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-07

The "Go Together" and Get it out
OF your system spirit engendered b>
one hundred business men of Sumter
taxing day off" in friendly inter1 =
course with each other and getting
In touch with thousands of their coun-
try friends In one day is big thine
Tor the business interests of Sumter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
. y = x = = 4 = = X x \ = !,
Watching the Scoreboard
x < !. x = = 4 x 4 = = = x x,

And TODAY we behold the Beavers il
second place. Still climbing.
The Boston Braves haven't got muct
on the ducks when it comes to that sud
den leap upward stuff.
Furthermore, its a novelty for the
Braves. But with the Beavers its 1
habit.
sawed and divided.
So aid Venice and San Francisco. An
four teams worked like trench diggers
morning and afternoon-and split
even. Which is an example of maxi
imum effort and minimum result
St. Louis pitchers acted Santa
Claus to the Kansas City Federal swat
ters and every batsman received al
least one bingle. Result: Kansas City
| "A: st. Louis 5.
And in the National league Cincia
matt took two from st. Louis.
/ 1t must have been a gloomy Fourtt
in that st. Louis place,
Detroit won It's third straight wheI
Faber of Chicago pitched eight balls t
Bush and Baker with the bases over
crowded, forcing Cobb to score. Tall
S to 7.
The Pirates lowered their skull ant
cross bones colors in the first fran,
and let the Cubs use if tor a door ma
until the fifth when their efforts t
rally gave the fans their money
worth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

Mrs. p. 4. Livesley, Mrs. Alice Ken.
nedy, Mrs. +, X, Beck, Mrs. L. NJ. Bit.
uey, Mrs. +. G.. Stanard, Mrs. w. IL.
Johnson Mrs. c. c. Goodale, Mrs. R. II.
Scott, Mrs II, w. Grass and Miss Ale.
tha Bitnev,
The Luthcm Aid Society met at the
home Of Mrs. j. A. Grover on Lincoln
avenue last week. The afternoon was
spent in sewing after which refresh.
ments were served.
Mrs. G., f. Whitman was hostess to
the members of the needlecraft club
and their husbands at her home. The
evening was spent in playing whist,
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. c,
9. Goodale, Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dose, Mr. and Mrs,
y. y, Beck, Or. and Mrs. W. A. Chap.
man, Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Scott and Mr.,
and Mrs, T. w. Whitman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
SENATORS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM ALBANY
BY SCORE OF I TO 4
Lively Sunday Contest Goes
To Credit of Turner's
Senators

rhs ssaaiou s1ltrtssgha i'fsi game
ffon Allaay YsnWday ht q enff q
Totiaa rns ihai provided 3 t9Ii
log,n ~ .fbn,.ons ~ ite 'hf'.5 tial'
tlsi al9uud ia mla0f IfsgHr laHbalI
craie as. 81 the m1nsi for salem ahl
aiBrcl ttra tin at0Ie hesiafi Ohio
railstel him ip ile saiealh SLOWED
tno small fot Allany Iet ihs senator
ianH With ar tit but bIs torpf' lri'
fseb 60 be- dcafti asi ruurs Eefe re.
spoasIbls for several ~ sa'sms rorfs
Tao srnatou played Ole usht ha'r
Ban aai hu costly erfpt' rfte charged
~ Captain Humrhns msn Salem frR
istsffi two uartt la fafh ~ ihe ifH
tr8 ihulngs aui Aliady aas 1fytf ahlr
10 otereame iha lsai AIbaay p hiN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
!. = : \ Z Z \ Z Z Z !. Z Z I ).

San Francisco Call; At a religious
gathering in Los Angeles a "sunrise
prayer meeting will be held at 6:l5
a. m. As the sun now rises before
3 O'Clock, We are afraid the ministers
have given their affair a false name
and it is awful to fib.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Z !. : Z = \ = = = = = = 4 = = !
Journal Special servieeJ

Lansden, spent Saturday visiting Their
friends in Portland.
Mrs. Brinker and daughter, who
have been the guests of her mOther
Mrs. John Byers, for the past two
weeks, have returned to their home at
Firewater.
Howard and Ben Pitenger, who have
been working in Washington spent the
week with their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Graves and Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. MePhare, of Medtord,
spent Wednesday at the hone Of Mr.,
and Mrs. F. y. Beck. They are on
their to Livingston, Montana.
Miss Dorothy Schram is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs, r. Mick
lander of Salem.
| Miss Mildred Drake, nurse at the
| Good Samaritan hospital, Portland isl
home on two weeks vacation.
Albert Gillett, Of Eugene, was the
guest Of MS cousin, Alpheus Gillette,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Wohlheter, who
have been visiting friends and rela.
| tiyes in Woodburn, departed Tuesday
| for their home at FairmOunt, MINI.
Miss Mary Hoff, who has been in.
| San Francisco for the past two weeks
returned home Wednesday.
| DR.. and Mrs. o. p OvertOn and Mr.
land Mrs. II. NJ. Austin, returned this
week from q fishing trip to Butte creek
where they spent week. They made
/ the trip iu Dr. OvertU S ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grover and son,
of Woodland, Washington, are visiting
at the hame Of his parents, MIR. and
i Mrs. u. \. Grover.
Miss Mabe Boscoe spent the week
euj with friends in Aurora,
A. A, Coon has traded his Woodburn
residence properties for farm east of
. town
. Mrs. Simond Yoder and daughter,
Dorothy, were at Union the first Of the
| week visiting her sister, Mrs. BaIlwcb.
ber
Mrs, b. Dimick, Of Monitor was in
town Tuesday shopping.
Mr. g. Billings of Seattle is visiting
his aunt Mrs Crukham.
. Mrs w. r. Jenkins presented her
husband with q fine baby boy, born
Sunday. june o.
Mr and Mrs Geo Beach and daugh.
ter of Portland, motored to Woodbun
last week and spent several days with
b friends and relatives here Miss Grace
/ Whitman accompanied them to Port.
.and aud will visit several days before
,. returning
b. Miss Jessie Sims and Miss Mary
H al l.. j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Thomas Tagghrt; bottom,
Hubert S. Riley.
Coast League Standings.
Ye.lerday,s Results

n UUFIT01l = VOTtI0II l.
Oakland o. .ll innings
A. san FuuciscD.Npn..r TI.
sau Francisco 3G.
a. Iu, Angeles salt Lake
Ul lns Angeles 10 .s.uul
game In unIngsN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

How the Series Ended.

Pacific Coast league-Port-
land 8 games, Oakland game;
Los Angeles ! games, Salt Lake
games; San Francisco 5
games, Venice . games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

N'.,' aals a SO Uit az ths Han
H.sA9. Oa clearance sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

l5c hose &c, clearance sale, Ham
mond.Bshop Co. opens Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

( x = x X x = = 4 = x !; 4 i x
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
WatiOnalbnnb Torbe=
rnng anfgenommen.
Srennnng Ots Hahagier>
DDm WnnitiOnssSerfebr
Dtrlaugt.
Senatpr &cnrpn brahte bissbesiieli-
die 8il i'm Semat ein.
Gen. Chamberlain perlangt WilitGr.
briG fir alIe Sirger.
SnnS=Scmufratcn ,uerocn GcrlGngc-
RING Der Sriegsitenern beraten.

SS "a bington, IS. Se5. Der
Senot trot hc,lte nlittag 5ur Sit
5ilna 3itianinlcn. Die Grnennlme ron
Republifanerit III Die perifieoenen
glitsifiiiie tpurbe bon Der Wtebrbeit
i'm Senat glttgcbeiSen.
Senotor &enpon fiihrte 5tpci @or-
loaen elm. Die cine perlanet, oaB
Sfiffc nit Griegsmltritinn feine
Soiio9iere mitnehmen iollen, Die
Gnoere, oaB burh 9eitcrerng Der
Munitions sSobritanten Ginfiiuite
fir bic nationalen 9fiifnlngen geihuf-
fen fpiirbcn. Gie Bills fplrnen phne
Tebatte entecgen9enommen. Ger
Senotor crfldrte. bnb bic nationolen
9fiiftlin95pldnc boburcb npttpenbig
iriirben, haB aitsldnhiife gtutionen
hnrd, sic amcrifaniiden Whinitions.
perf0itfe on hic s(niiertcn irriticrt
fpor6en tpnrcn.
Seilator Chamberlain fiihrte cine
Gill Elm, pclfe militGrii6c Srainie.
ring fiirSiiraer bc5iDcdt.
0os 8 q II 5 mar hcilte nidlt in Sit
.Nmg. Gs miro erIt morgen tagen.
Ser bemofratiihe Caucus miro iid)
hcltte abcno iibcr Die @erIdngerltng
ser Sricgsiteuern eiltiheioen, bereil
Sebensfruft om 81. 0cjernbcr 1915
crloi6crt iollte.
@afbington, 13. 0e5. De-
nlofraten rno 9tepublifaner inter
brciteten beute Dem Senat Die Nameil
Don Iitglicbern ihrer rcip 8artei,
sic in sic pcrf6iebenen Iusi6iiiie er-
nunnt tpcrben iolen. Sfep. Nunn,
SSiihrcr bcr rcpublifaniid,en Winori-
tGt I'M Souie, gebenft morgen, tpenn
oas Saits feline Sibllng abbGlt, gleih.
faIls Die Namen bon 9fepublifanern
fiir Die sliisf6iiiic 81 iinterbreiten
9onlit miro Damn Der &ongreB org1'
niiiert iein. 9'is 5lm nGhiten Sam'
itog biirften in fcinem Der bcioer
S1uIer ipidtiae @ei6dfte in Inerif'
aenonumcn perben. 9ln Sontitae
miro ii6 Der Songreb iiber Die sSeier
toge bis 5um 3. Sanilor pertoeer
itnb bonn miro Die Legislative SGtig
felt criitlid oilfgenommen peroen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
@tittre YrOttite gtgtn
Gbinas WDnarf)ie.

8ortIanb, Ore, 13. 9es. Die
Gbineiii6e Sutbelsfan1mer ponYort-
Iano bat ibren energii6en 8roteit ge-
geni Die beabii6tigte l1mdnberilng
Der Tegierllnesform in China bon
Der &epublif 5ur Wonar6ie on Die
hineiiife @oIfsperinmlnling gefa-
belt. Sn elmer @erialninliing Der
&an1mer am geitrigen 9lbenb MIR
ben cine sln5abl 9teben gebolten iinb
Der @unid nod @eibebaltiins Der
&epiiblif mar einitimnlig.
ygs lit ,tniere slniibt," iagte See
Song, 9r6iioent Der aammer. rbnb
bos hineiiide IoIf nie1nnls Die
9urtbfiibritng oes renftionaren Bro-
grommes geftatten pirb. @ir alle
iinb borauf gefaBt, Die Grmorbung
2)uan Chi Gai'S 81 ieben."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
Gas SSetter:

@ente abenb beiu0lft, luabridlcin.
lid mebr Sdnee. lriide ipeit'
lide @inbe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
5O8 sdifft nit @ebalt bon
917,819 Sonutn Otrltntt.

8oita, 5000 Sonnen, nobe Siliitria
i'm Marmaraneer oilrh elm frat5oii.
i6es Sau6boot perieilft iporoen lei.
Serielbe &orreiponoent fiigt bin-
5ii, ooB nod 0erielben Qnelle Die
Siirfen iest MIR nod lieben Grams.
portif)iffe beiiben, neil Ger 9ieIt our6
Sali6boote Der Iaiierten altf ben
Dteeresbooen geianot ipuroe.
9lus nnberer Guelle ipiro bier err
fabren, baB Sipei tiirfii6e aunonen-
boOte itno ell groBes Segelihiff Der
Eiirfen olird orei ritilii6e &anoncn-
boote perientt piiroen. Die Mel-
oung, Die bon Betrogruo ca fomut,
fiigt btn5u, boB Dem Serienfen cine
Seeihlaht porousgillg, aus Der Die
ritiiiiden Sorpeooboote obne Serlitite
berporgingen.
Suiran nnS 6iepgeli gerGumt.
Sonoon, Is. Sea. &eiltcrs
aorreiponoent in Salonifi meloet in
elmer geitrigen 0epcldc be5iiglid) Der
Sample i'm iiioliden Serbien folgen-
oes:
Die GGllnling bon 0oirnn luno
8ieogeli lit pollenoet porbcn, lino
Die 9iilgnren iteben iitnerbalb bon
fiinf 0feilen Der griefiiden 8relrac,
folgen aber Den Aliierten MIR iebr
langiant." j"
alagen iiber Sebensmittclpreiic.
Sonoon, t3. Gc5. Die Wor-
ming Soit peroffentlidte beiitc einen
9rief ans 9uoopeit, in Dem erflGrt
miro, 0aB cine balbe Miaion gin-
pobner cine Genfi6rift nnter5ei6net
bubel, Die Dem ltnguril6en Erentier
i'm Parlamerte olrd) cine aus alien
9laiien Der 8cpolferlrng beitebenoe
Population iibcrreif]t peroen ion
irno &lagen iiber Die boben Sreiic fiir
2ebensnlittel entb6lt.
Die 0enfi6rift bebauptet, oaB Die
Greiie in llngarn piel b0ber iino, als
in 9cittf6lano. Gs miro ausgefiibrt,
oaB Der fommenoe @iiiter oie @ebol-
ferlIng NIT Gntbehrlrng beorobt lrno
baB cs unnogli6 iei, unter oen &C.
genpdrtigen Serbdltniiien nod piel
ldnger 5li leben.
gfnr immer biibid) bebGdJtig.
Saris, IS. 9e5. Cine IepcI6e
on Die Sauas-I -Igentitr ai1s TariS,
outiert pom Sonntag, meloet:
y@ie balbamtli6e Guellen mel
ben, itebt cine 9oiing Der SSragen
5ipiihen 9rie6enlano ltno Den gnten-
te-WtG6ten binen Sturgeon bepor.
Sberit BbaIis bon Der grie6ii6ei,
@rmee imb General Sorrail, Der
9ommanoeur Der fran5oiiiden Pr
NEE i'm Orient, battcn cine ltnterre-
Dung. nah Der erflGrt ipuroe, oai,
Die llnterbnolitngen befrieoigenbeil
SSortidritt MAIDEN.
Ser Hliddug Oergllluerten rln1r1f
langianl ober orbentlid) ieinen Ser
lauf Die 6ransoien unb @riten
nebmen lid Die 3eit, Sunnels iinb
griifen 5u 5eritoreu. rnb perbinoerrt
10, boB lie bon ben 9erfolgern 81
ltarf beordngt tperben. Die grief)i-
ihc &eeieriing erlpdet ernitlidl Die
@eiabr, in Die ibr Seer gerdt, ipenn
ole 9obnperbinbnng nit Dem neit-
liden gta5ebonien abgei6nitten
miro"
Die Sdlladlt bel Spirau.
Yaris, 13. 9es. Die Shlaht
5Diiden ben Sulgaren rnb griten
bel Ooiran mar eine iebr heftige, tpie
Der sltbener 9orreiponoent Der Sa-
pas-I -Igentlir in elmer Gepeid)e pom
Sonntng meloet. SSn Der Mitteilime
beibt es;
n3pei bulgarii9e &olonnen nit
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13

mo iic iinb. Damn labt Die Inter.
bonblitngen forti6reiteu, 10 ooB Die
Soloaten BON einent peiteren bitteren
@inter in oen Sdan5erGben befreit
unb gu ibrer grbeit unO ibren Sani-
fen 5uriidgeianbt perben fonnen.
Do es feinen onoeren @eg gibt, Den
9rieg gu beenoen, aitBer ourd Ser
mittlltng unb Seipre6ung. pesbalb
iolte elm ein5iges pert6oues Men.
i6eilleben nod perihpenoet tperoen2
lin Der Wenidbeit pillen:
(9e5.) 9enrp 5oro."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
3fueibinef bel 2aniina.
0ebeimnisppQer NtOrb.

GIarfspiIIe, Ser, t3. Seq
u. 5. Shrnoer, SO Sabre off rno
eisertiimer einer Der groBten 8lon.
tagen om 9feb giiper, norolid Don
bier, DlIr6e beute aitf nniteriole
@eiie erifloiien. 9lutbunoe iDuroen
na1 Der Stdtte oes Moroes genont.
men.