davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ALL IN READ|NESSF0R
SAFETY FIRST EXCURSION
Prominent Speakers Invited for Sec
; ;ond Annual Outing Of the Local :"
e Association.

All is in readiness for the second an
nual excursion OF. ,:the Washington
Safety First Association to Marshall
Hall, Wednesday. DIR. Edgar D. Thomp-
son, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, has arranged for num-
Der of addresses by prominent men In
the afternoon.
Several persons invited to be guests
of honor on the excursion have notified
the secretary, J. Clinton Hiatt. that
they will be present If possible. These
include Supt Ernest L. Thurston Of the
public schools. Maj Raymond w. Pull
man, superintendent of police, and DR..
w. c.. Woodward, health officer of the
District. T. 80 ~
Karl K. Locke, director Of boys
activities of the municipal Fairgrounds,
and who is a member of the Safety
First Association. will be in charge OF
the athletic program.
Ball Game to Be Feature. =
A ball game. is to be played between
Pleasant playground team in the after
noon.:, Athletic events for men and
women as. well as for the children
have been arranged.
7 Great interest is: being displayed by
the children in writing essays on
Safety First for the best one of
which: SIS in gold has been offered by
the association: the winners name to
be announced within a"few days after
the excursion. TO the child asking the
proper person .sAre You For Safety
F'irst?" will be given tree tickets to the
arnusements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
PAINFUL swolle,, Veins
Quickly Relieved and /
s; Reduced 4

Mrs. r.. NJ Relnler OF. Federal}!
Kan, writes an interesting account
of her. SUCCESSFUL ,redu chig, "a severe
case of enlarged veins that should
,be encourae cling to others similarly
.affiicted. She suffered with badly
swollen and infiamed, veins dn factE
one had 'broken). for more THANH
seven years before she became ac-I
quainted with Absorbine. Jr.. andI
used it. Absorbine. Jr.. was faith
fully applied for several weeks. and,
to quote from her letter. THE largel
knots in the veins left, it was all
nicely healed, and has not bothered
me since"
Absorbine. Jr.. is an antisepticI
linirnent - healing. cooling and
soothing. Safe and pleasant to use
s1.OO and $500 at your druggists
or postpaid. Liberal trial bottle
postpaid for Toe in stamps. 80
w F. Young. r. D. F.,
276 Temple ST, Springfield, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Problems of Second President:
Much Similar to Present In
ternationaI Situation.
NEWSPAPER OF 1900 TELLS
OF ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
United States Inundated by Bel
ligerent Nations During Ma
poleonic Wars.

A striking similarity between the
international situation now confront
ing the United States government and
that with which the country was con-
cerned in 1899, when John Adams was
President, is found in copy Of an
old newspaper, treasured by a Wash
ingtonian, which gives some account
of conferences between President
Adams and the members of the Senate
and the House of Representatives,
which took place at the White House
in December of that year.
The newspaper is the Ulster County
IN. " Gazette of January 4. 1900.
The United States at that time was
entering upon a period when party
mined by foreign rather than United
were at war, and there were many
occasions when the people of the
United States deemed themselves in
suited by one or the other of those
countries.
France Called for Support.
The French revolution was in prog
ress. The revolutionary government
VI tudl SOuHlly CldluiSO thdl, III az
cordance with a treaty between the
United States and France. this country
was bound to support her in her war
against Great Britain. There was
United States support for this idea,
and the United States trembled on the
brink of war
Washington. in defiance of all popu-
lar clamor, had adhered strictly to a
policy of neutrality. In this he was
closely followed by President Adams
MIR. Adams was no sooner inaugurated
President than he called special ses-
sion OF Congress to decide how war
with France might be avoided.
In 119S Mr.. Adams announced to
Congress that preparations already be-
gun should be continued, in view Of a
war that seemed inevitable. 1t was
not until the overthrow of Napoleon
and United States naval victories over
Great Britain. in 1s12-1s14, that this
country emerged from situation that
had been. all historians agree, highly
humiliating.
Addresses and Responses.
The members of the House of Rep
resentatives gathered at the White
House. in December, 1903. to reply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Postmaster General Accused
Of Illegal Acts Denying
l Proper Compensation.
NEW ENGLAND ROADS CLAIM
S10,88O,865.43 IS DUE THEM
Suit Filed in Court of Claims-1n-
crease of Business and Parcel
Post Not Provided For.

The sum of s1O,SSO, S65.43 is claimed
from the government by group of
New England railroads. In petitions
filed yesterday in the United States
Court of Claims the money is alleged
to be due to the railroads by reason of
losses alleged to have been incurred in
handling the malls. AS set forth, the
claim arises from annual increases in
the weight of mail, not paid for or
provided for in any way. and that the
roads have carried parcel post mail
without adequate compensation.
The railroads, seven in number, which
, filed the petitions. together with the
amounts claimed as proper compensa-
ton for the losses alleged to have been
incurred, are: New York, New Haven
and Hartford, s4,524, 1856: Boston and
Maine, s3,616.S23.sO; Maine Central.
sl,s3s,740: Bangor and Aroostook.
S49Ol94OS; New York, Ontario and
Western, s305.o00; Sandy River and
Rangeley Lakes, s30,96S.31: Bridgeton
and Saco River, s15,425.59; total, $780,
SS0,S65.i3.
Three Counts in Complaint.
The petitions set forth three princi-
pal counts These are: First, that the
annual increase of mail has not been
paid for at all; second, that the carry
ing of parcel post mail has been with
out adequate compensation, and, third,
that the deficiency created by the loss
of mail compensation must be made up
from the receipts of the roads on ac-
count of freight, passenger and express
business.
A prime allegation in support of
their contention is that the demand of
the government, through the Post Of
nee Department., in compelling rail-
roads to carry the mails under sys-
tenn which provides for quadrennial
weighings are unreasonable, unjust and
confiscatory. and therefore repugnant
to the Constitution and void.
Opinions of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the North Dakota
coal rate and the West Virginia pas
senger rate cases. in which the court
held to be unconstitutional laws which
required the railroads to provide serv-
ice for less than such service cost, were
cited in the petitions filed by the New
England railroads, the petitions all
stating that the Supreme Court held, in
effect that even though the loss in
CURED by reason of furnishing one
service below cost was recouped
through the operations of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Quick Action by Police.

Cecil Tyson. alias William Green. col
larceny in Petersburg, Va, was arr
rested shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning by Chief of Police c. T. Goods
and this afternoon conveyed to Peters
burg by Sergt. Aldridge of Petersburg.
FIVE minutes after receiving a tele-
Chief of Police r. F. Ragland the
negro was found standing in front of
city hall eating an apple.
tyson was taken in custody in Rich
mond Thursday and when taken back
to Petersburg he escaped. When taken
IN custody in Richmond pay checks
amounting-to $40 were- found on the
prisoner. IT is alleged. He claimed he
well, Va. The charge against. him,
however. is that he picked tho pocket
Of merchant of that place who was
On his way to Petersburg. ~
Thursday ordered $50 worth of clothes
from a tailor. who became suspicious
when Tyson offered one of the checKs
in payment and he notified Capt Nc
Mahon, resulting in the arrest :,
To Give Organ Recital. y
An organ recital will be given in
Christ P. Z. Church at 7:so:o'clock to-
morrow night. at the conclusion of the
open-air service. by Mr. Bag1ey, as
sisted by Mrs. Janet Pickett of this CITY
and Ricardo Zappone- of Washington.
A marriage license was issued in
Rockville, Nd, this afternoon to Miss
Hattie A. Meade. eighteen, and Richard
l.. Cornwall, twenty-nine, both of this
city.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Pelton has sold to C. c.
Smoot & Sons Company. Inc, a house
and three building lots at the north
east corner of Washington and Wilkes
streets.
Charles H. Zimmerman has sold to
I us North Royal street.
The Sunday schools of ST. Paurs and
Grace 2. E. churches will give an ex-
cursion Monday to Marshall Hall. A
number of special athletic events have
been arranged for the occasion.
Eagles Team Wins Game.
| By score of IL to 0 team repre-.
senting Alva Aerie. No. ST., Fraterna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Mrs. E. F. Croker Leaves $ses, os5.

NEW, YORK; July, 17.-Mrs. Elisa
.beth"F. isCrok a, tonce. the wife OF Rich-
ard Croker, but who contained di-
vorce. cleft s3es.ps5. according to the
appraiser Of tiieSestate filed here. Mrs.
Croker 'atieda in Levfco: Austria, Sep
ternber 6 last The chief beneficiarfes
are; Mrs GrokeFss four ichildr&n.i THE
NAME Of Mfs. Cookers husband did not
appear in the w m. executed May -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

MS not the name tia; makes the Whisky good
s sf.: :s he % ssss ss.. Red Top Rye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

meeting were Will F. Carne and A J.
Wedderburn.
The association amended it's consti-
tuition to admit District of Columbia
newspaper men. also providing for two
annual meetings. one for business in
winter and the second for pleasure in
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Editor Barrett Honored.

Robert S. Barrett, editor of the Alex
andria Gazette, this city, was today
elected president of the Virginia Press
Association, which concluded its ses-
sion today with big banquet. Mr..
Barrett for several years past has been
an active member Of this association.
Through his efforts the association met
last year in Alexandria.
Other Alexandrians who attended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
May Test Tax Law.

The. second meeting of the merchants
of Alexandria will be held at 1880 o'clock
Monday night in the rooms of the cham
Der Of commerce for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the report of their committee
relative to whether or not they will take
legal action to test the ,constitutionality
Of the tax law, as passed by the legisla-
ture at its session in 1914.
Alexandria merchants. are protesting
against the payment of omitted taxes
and this is the feature of the law they
desire tested.
There was = meeting Of the merchants
held Thursday afternoon in. the rooms
of the chamber of commerce, at which
the matter was thoroughly thrashed out
and a committee of five was appointed
for the purpose of obtaining the opinion
of legal counsel for the Retail Mer-
chants Association as to the chances of
winning out In such suit. which would.
Of course. eventually be decided by the
appeals court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Musical directors beat their way
through the world. - e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Railroad Discontinues Running
Train for Employees Benefit.
MERCHANTS MAY TEST LAW
Editor Robert S. Barrett, Elected
President of Virginia Press
Association.

Special Correspondence of The Star. -.
.,.ALExANDRIA, Va, July 1.-THE
Washington-Southern Railway Company
has discontinued the operation of It's
annex train between this city. the Poto-
mac railroad yards and Washington.
which was operated exclusively for the
benefit of railroad employees.
The taking off of this train has been a
serious blow to hundreds of railroad
men living both here and in Washing
ton. 1t is reported that it's discon-
tinuance is in line with 2 policy of re-
trenchment adopted by. the Washington
Southern Railway Company. IA ..jitney
bus service operating from them ,Jer-
sey railroad yards, Washington, to the
Potomac railroad yards. Alexandria
county, has already been established for
the benefit Of the Washingtonians. as
more Washington employees will be af-
fected by the change than Alexandrians
Alexandrians employed at the yards
will have to go to and from their work
by trolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Addresses and Responses.
The members of the House of Rep
resentatives gathered at the White
House, in December, 1909, to reply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Tapestry Table Covers
Colored Madras Curtains

&1.8S Values. mt. .$1.25
Three excellent styles.
Ess.SUNFAST CURTAINS.
A complete line of genuine Sunfast
Curtains, suitable for doors or VIM
dows.
$3.45 Curtains, now. .&2.5O
$3.50 Curtains, now. 1875.
$500 Curtains, now .$3.85
Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains
$1.29 Curtains, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5c
$1.5O Curtains, nOyv............... 8Oc
$I.8S Curtains, now 1.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Lace and Muslin Bed Sets
Lightweight Drapery Materials

Printed Voiles and Scrims, 1E
csc. 2sc and 35c values. A lOC
yard 49,.
33 and SO Inch Cretonne, -
light and dark effects; lie and lAC
19c quality. Yard. ............
36-inch, Cretonne. 12hc and O.
15c quality. ard.........:. OC
19c and 25c Hemstitched and Plain
Voiles, Marquisettes. Lace Eff 80
feet Scrims and Madras: in lLC
white and ecru. Yard .....r..
15c and 1sc Printed Cathe- H.
dral Scrims. unusually large: l~.
line of colorings. A yard.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
EU lie Ginse iino in bcr DoIfs.
bIatt Office, 1877 Oft Siebente, nabe
Roin Strabe. Sii baben-
Miklunsen
Sit Seim R0rSer Sames 8ailep Gin
SIud4perind nus bern itabfiiden
Soipital,

ssameg @airep, BON go. $3.50
gaiierr Gpeniie, Der befaru,tlid Dor
eiHigen g9nd)en ieiue Stapdaerin
State Roipea ernoroete iulo 6ann ogl
geriii6 mafte, feline @attin unb lid,
ieIbft iunSubriuaen, madfe geitern
abeuo einm @eriiid aus oer
itaotiiden SoipiiaI, no er sur 9eit
feiner Ge,ieiung entseseneebt, 5u ent.
ipiiden. CT Iieb iid in bem gdaG,
ternnter, In meldem be id)mupige
@did,e nod benz aeller beiSrOert
wiro uto peritedte iih bann I'M
aeller. ~
Scine 9lbpeienbeit iruroe jeSot III
Der yaaro prompt eutSedt in,S or
lplrbe mad filr5cm Sudeu i'm sscilcr
sefimoen uno bann prompt nod Der
@dro 5itriidgebradr, NO CT pOn nm
on san3 befoHoers id'arf bepaat ,ter
SeH miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Cd .r's 1T?

Gran 9luna @eIter, BON 80. ot0i
4'indJell sIpenue, lit Der slitiid,t, bal
ter llnbeEannie, Der iidJ Dor einigGi
Saseu in einen Sotel in Serilgton.
ap,, erid,ob, nit ibren Gattcu iScn
tiid) iii, Der iie Dor ied)s Ronaten i'll
Stidj Iieb iulb banlnIs nit SeIbit
moro orobte nit oem gemcrfeit CT
iDerbe oafiir iorseit, bat ieinc ssocn
iitat nad) Dem ISeIbjtrtorb ME erntii.
telt perben ipiiroe.
sluf Griu6cIl Graii @eIter's hot
TolBeihcf GopeIan geitern on bic
geborher BON 2erinatcr arfdriebe,
iutb cine seump BerionaIbef befdreib,uIg
iorpic cine abotograpbie seeIter':.
bcigeIegt. Collie Melter nit Dem
SeIbihnSrber ioentiId iein, 10 piirnc
icine Sbentifi5iriuts faiim Sdppieria.
fciieI bereiteiL oa A,elier OIL per.
Steilcn ieiHeS a6rprs
2 SGtupirmrgcn tr,ia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
1Oot aHfssfunbea.

ssrau eIla Wiode ipurSe geiiern
Diuraeil 81 iriibcr Stunoe inl 9aoc.
5immrr ibrcr @olJmng, Ro. ,s;,,li,
Maple slpcnue, g,orlpcob, als Seide
airisefitnoen. Die 5rati batte I'D, &C.
gen 9fitternndt in Dns Babe3imnrr
brgeben inib aIS ibre slnaeborigcit ge.
een 5luei llbr Worsens lie perrnibtgn
iino iiab ibr iiid,icn, fanoeH fie fie als
yeid,e in Der gaoeipnnne liegeno
9ind Der slniidH rines biirSuacnsiensi.
gr5ies. irnr Der lob oi,rh eine:l
SerjidIag periiriad,t worben.
eirem Ser5iflng erlag geiterl
Wprntittna bic blinbe 80 ssdbre altc
,Srnu Clara &oSae in ibrer NpbIiulg
i'm De srmono @ebdiioc. an Der
gpcdmont imb ,lQorie glpenue IN Gin.
ipooo, ipdbrenb lie nm alupier iaB
lmb miHbirte. Ole wsritorbene ipnr
oie Bittpe bes neritorbenen Ws,f.
b1nblers 9frbert s. !Hooac iuib bin.
EerIatt cine in Glcpelauo GlidIIias
Fo&tsy. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

eine neue gbmiiIiItration entfdeibsu
pirb. @os Der prdFoent iins sebpttn
bat, iparen Worte nnb nidts nls
Worte. Der 1ritalitGt Der gnslGns
Der bat er ni1ts als pirtunsslofe Re-
bsnsarten enteessnseitellt. Seine Der.
fpreaungen. bie 8iirben bes Bottles 81
erlsiHtern, bdben iid als cine srcbe
5aniduus eripieien. Gr bat bic Biirs
ben tn ie0er bentbaren Weiie erbrht:
burh cine ariessiieusr unb burh cine
Grb0bune Der @ertebrsiteuer, tpeld,e
ben Giienbabntn ,5ugebilist ipurbe.
9eere Morte beSablt man rridr nit
9nnberten pon Millionen. ipis Der
prdiibent lie forbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

Bel ben befdnbteen Ra9.
ridten aus aonbon unb paris, fponaf
Oeiterrei9 an sStalien bas 4nerhieten
zines Separatfrieoens eeunaAt bahen
foll, lit pffeubar Der Dunitb Der Batter
bes @ebantens. Wenn Stalien 5riss
ben fdliebt, bann t0nnen bic iibrigcll
auiirten bas @let6e tbun unb alIe
obue ausnabme Iebnen lie ii6 banah,
ipenn fie ii4 aud bo9ft troBis itelIen.
Wir bruuaen iepob ippbl taum 3u id=
gen, oab. ipenn foldes 4nerbietsn ses
tnaat fpurbe, btdss niht pon Seitsrs
reid ausgesangen ift, bem tapfer uno
perapeifelt, tpie bic Staliensr au9
tdmpfen, babeu iis bic 6iterrsihiihen
&tnien nibt i'm Winbeiten 81 eridiits
tern permo9t. 9lus bieIem @runbe 1T
aud niht erii6tli9, pie Seiterrsid gu
elmer 8eritdnbisung nit sStalien ae.
lanaen tDnnts, ba als felbitperitdnbli9
an3unebmen 1T, bab Stalien @ebietss
abtretunsen forbern ipirb, aber Fiir
Seiterreid beitebt niht bic minbefte
9eranlaiiuns. iis gu sefpGbren. aebs
teres bat unssfdbr 100000 Mann an
Der italienii9en @rense. 100000
Utann miibten unter alien llmitduben
bort belafen tperben, 70 bab fir bic
llebsrIaiiuns bon @eIfhssirpl Seifer'
reid teinen arDberen 8orthsil srlan.
gen piirSs, ols bab es 100000 Wann
an anberen Srten, ipeSieu assen Rub,
Lamb permntben f5nnte. Oas in ipphl
elm GepiHn, aber nit elmer 9e6ietss
abtretung 5u tbeller ertauft. Gbe
sSstalien in ben arisg einirat. mar
Seferrsib pillens, grobe 3uaeitdnbs
niiIe su MAIDEN. benn bamaIs ftarSsn
bic RuFen nod in 9uliaisn. Sasu
tam es ii6 aber iekt nidt mehr psrs
itebeu. nad,bem bic RuFen gum orDks
ten 5beiI unb bic Serben edu5lih
auseeihaltet iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

Der 5eIb3ug eessn ben Ball
fan iInb bic siirtei 1T fir bic 4uiir'
ten DolitGnDig oerlorsn. Die ein5iss
MDglibisit, ibn fiibrsn gu tDuHen,
bsitanb pariH, Rumduieu uub 9rie1
denlunb gu sespiunn. Diefe 6offs
nuna lit als geihei.srt gu betrahtsu.
Riimdnisn bat ausbridli6 sriIGrt, bag
es neutral bleiben pirb uHb iOgdr gu
periteben ssseben. bab es iih ben Der
biinpetn anIhlieben iperoe. uenn
RubIaub bic Rsutralitdt perIeBt. Sus
@erbaltsn gris9enlanes lGbt teins ant
bere Ssutune Az, nls onb ss sbenfals
niht Wilsns III. ben Wuni9 Der qIs
Iiirten su erfiIIen. Samit lit ertries
fen, oab bic 4IiirteH gar niht on
ben 9altan unb aud Hi6t on Die
Siirfei bsransutommeu bernosen.
Wenn BEL ben 4Gliirten @ernunft OBJ
lpalteie, tpiirbeu iis unter ben llmftduz
ben ben &ries iiberbaupt fir perlcrsH
gsben UNI gu elmer frieblifen Ger
ifdNbiguNa 3u gelungen reriuhcu.
aeiber 3eidnen iid bic Resierunasu
niernals bur6 fonberli6e 8ernunft
aus, ON allsrfpenisii.n bic olIiirten.
Sn Splgs befien perbeu lie ben aus
ii6tsIofen aumpf fortfeBeu. bis iis
Ifiht rlebr peitsr i0rneu. aber feftitss
berb 1T, bab noh Don stner uebertpin.
bung Der 8erbiinbeten 5u rsbeu, often.
tunbissr 8dbniinn III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

ilsn SSpfen seitelt ipirb, pelde gum
rabiialen Jliissl Der fosialiitif9cn
pcrtti sebDren. Die @emdBiqten,
fpel9e bel Msitem in Der Mebrleit
iinb, baben mebr als einmal often err
Hart. bab 0euti6lanb fieeen miiie
uab man Der Reeierung teinen aniiS.
pei stDti9en bic MGber iperfen biirfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Tin bic 6Omiitnteittcit nptt WdS
itito Glettri3it1t

0aben sic idon Siren Goubon fit lie
Gleftrii9e Musfeaung tr6alttn? 9eriel6e
bere6tigt sie ,u elmer Gintrittstarte 3um
balben Yreiie. Der rtgnldrt Gintrittss
preis betrdst SOC Der Coupon btri9aHt
Sbntn cine Giatrittsfarte fit 25r.
@enn Sic Siren Gonpon nod ai6t er9al.
ten ooer benielben berleSt babeH 70 f6nnem
sic Elm 9uplifat btfommtn BET
The Union Gas & Electric Co.,
g,rrte Hnb glnm. Cincinnati
The Union Light, Heat q Power Co.,
Gppinatpn 9aupprt
The Electric Shop,
405 gace 6iueiaRaf
The Reznor Display Rooms,
Wierte uub @ine Ginfinnnh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Mitt,uodl ben 1. 9esember 1915.
Die Gran3Oieu baben b,

Die Gran5Oieu baben ben
gpmbenerfols ibrer innersn an!eibc
gsmeloet unb slei45eitis tou,mt bic
1nf'riat. baB aud cine fransoiifh.
WnIeik in @nelanb unterbreitet nors
ben 1T. Semna4 Tam Der grfolg
Der Inlfihe ni1t 10 sldnsenb setpHen
feinL tpie BAG aus paris bargeiteut
pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

SrDb unb mn berDin D :
lid iinb bic sliirten nur in ibrer
ausreben. Sic tDnnen ni6t beftreii
ten, bab bic @erbiinpeten burh Ser
iieluns Der 8erbinbuns nit Der Sir
tel bos 3isI bes 8altantrieges errei4i
baben. Qlber ibrer alten 9eipobnbeii
semdb iasen bic 4niirten, bab, folanss
iie in Salonihi iteben, bic 8erbiinbe
ten ben galiau nidt erobert baben.
Gas ihlisbt iih fpiirbig Der 8sbuups
tung an, bag bic 9eutiheu ben 4rieo
gsgen Jrantreib perloren baben. neil
iie ni6t in paris, uub bab lie ben
&riee segen RuBlanp Dsrloren haben,
neil lie nitt in CT. petersburg itsbeH.
@enn bic aniirteH in iolteu Ilbarns
heiten ibre 8efriebisuug finDen. 10 ioll
ibnen bas aegDunt ieiH. 5m uebrigeu
glauben mir ui6t. bab iie nod large
in Salonid,i bIetben iperDen. Sos
bulo bic 3Irten ben 8ormarih nah
benz Nil besiHneu, tperben bic 4Iliirten
gaes, mas lie en- Wanniaaften III.
iaurmenraffeu tGnnsn, nab glfrita
itideu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

Die SiBuHeen bes Reidsta.
qes iinb fir bic Nlliirten DON beben
tenb srObsrsm Sntereiis. ols fir oi,
8erbiinotten. Wds bic Grfteren Ct,
boffen, III, bab UfitslieDsr oes Reids.
tass. fpe;ieq bic So5ialiiten. ben
Gausler Sipinsen perben, @ustunft 1u
ertbeiien, bic ben @erbiinbeten iddbiif
uHb ben atIiirten niibli6 pGrs, In
ben 2dnbern Der &lliirten bat man
grobe 9otb, ben Dlutb Der 0Dlter ans
seiihts Der bisberisen glieberlaasn
anfredt Ju erbaiten. Die .insiae Rss
f4nidtieune, bic man ibntn bisten
tpnnte, btftono in Der DrobuHa DOR
ben iibertrisbenen unb unannebmbdrsn
;Sorberuneen, pelde bic Deutihen
itenen fpollteH. Gds mSdte man aus
Dem Wunbe bes Rei6stanslers beitGs
tiet 5eben unb es nGre pilItommen,
nm bic dIiirten @0lieri4afeu CUR
8ersrpefcuns uufauitadeln. Gs 1T
ausaeihlofrn, bab Der Rsidstan,Ier
ben aniirten Diefeu GefalIsH tban
ipirb uHb mir eIaubsu aud uihi, bab
bic Gosiafifsn bic DON fypontreid unb
ben iibrism 2dnberu seipiiuf4te Nus
funft erpreHen ,uollen, benn ss III aus
ben IeuBeruuseu Der fo5ialiitifden
Jiibrer gu erfebeu, bab bieis yorbes
ruHs Hur DON ben ipeniyen oerfdrobe'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

Der 2OnbOuer S6SnfGrbe,
Der 4niirten fpri9t BON einer Berlin.
eune Der ierbifhen 4rmes, bic in
Wiontenesro DDr iia geben ipl. iporaui
bic @triingten iiber bic Seiterreiher
berfauen psrben. I'm Elm Seer, pos
ipie oas isrbiIae 10 p0llio pernitbtei
perh"- 1T. pisber gu perjiinsen, iiUp
unsefdbr 20 Sabre notbtpenbis. Sie:
les Greisnib ipplIen mir Biz 5u ieusm
3eitpuHtt nit 9eouIb dbpartsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
efiIbIhtbe.

v9cn tpafded)ten 8iaeuner erfeniIt
'ucu oaran oab er ii& ni&t ndi4,t,s