davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-23
Mr.. Root and the Presidency.

Elihu Root stands out in our pub
Tic affairs most conspicuously. He
is confessedly the leader OF the
American bar At Salt Lake City the
other day he was unanimously elect
ed president OF the American Bar
Association. The associations meet
ing was attended by many eminent
lawyers, and all confessed his SUI
prernacy i'll the profession. In laity
circles the selection will be approved,
for nowhere in the country is Mr..
Root unknown among reading men.
All have heard OF him as lawyer or
statesman. and many are familiar
with his whole record
He has been described by no less
an authority than Theodore Roose-
welt as the ablest public man that
he. Roosevelt. has known on either
side OF the Atlantic That is high
praise. for Mr.. Roosevelt has known,
and had to do with, many public men
on both sides. The tribute was based
Mr.. Roots work in the War Depart
ment. the State Department and in
the United States Senate. As execu-
tive, and then as legislator. Mr.. Root
put good deal to his credit.
His commanding talents and his su-
perior performances have given Mr..
Root a boom for President. Why
not. it is asked, place so competent
a man at the head OF our affairs? AS
he has proved faithful and efficient
over few things, why not set him
over many? He would know what to
do, and would do it we'll The army
is the subject OF special considera-
ton just now, and he is thoroughly
familiar with the subject. Our for
eign affairs are most delicate and i'm
portant, and likely to remain so for
several years after the war closes,
and Mr.. Root has written his name
among the most brilliant OF modern
Secretaries OF State.
But it is urged against him that if
nominated he could not be elected
President. Why? Because while he
was at the bar he accepted fees in
some cases that were not popular
He defended men under grave
charges, and advised corporations
about what they could or could not
do under the law. But he had done
those things before he was called to
the cabinet or elected to the Senate,
and the record did not interfere with
his usefulness in those stations
Would it interfere with his making d
great President OF the United States
any more than it did with his making
a great cabinet minister and great
senator.
II Mr.. Root fails OF nomination, or
if nominated OF election, as Presi-
dent next year, he will take place
with Clay, Webster and Calhoun of
an earlier day, and with John Sher-
man, Roscoe Conkling and Oliver P.
Morton OF later day, all in the high
est degree worthy OF the presidency,
but none able to reach it,
Evening star., 1915-08-23
Mr.. Bryan and Prohibition.

In the latest issue OF the Com
moner Mr.. Bryan says:
Il hope that national prohibition
will not be an issue i'll the campaign
OF 1916. / prefer to see that cam
paign fought out upon the economic
issues which divide the two leading
parties. The democratic party has
made splendid record in matters
of legislation and administration, and
its defeat might result in the undo
ing of some OF the things that have
been accomplished. ! believe that. for
the present, al least, until after 1910,
ii is better to make the prohibition
fight III the states that are ready for
it, rather than in the nation. Wher-
ever it is an issue in the states hope
to see the democratic party take the
prohibition side"
But what will Mr. Bryan do in a
case where the democrats of state
take the anti-prohibitio side? Coun-
sci the defeated prohibitionists to ac-
cept the decision of the majority and
support the ticket, as in 1896 he
thought the gold democrats. should
do? Or bolt, as those democrats
then did. nominate a ticket of their
own. and help defeat the regular
ticket?
Kentucky presents case in point
At a primary election for nominal
ing state ticket the democrats have
just declared against statewide pro-
hibition by . plurality of over forty
Evening star., 1915-08-23
The Eternal Question.

ooh, what is right?" men bravely ask
And sages turn unto the task
OF explanation.
Philosophers place on display
Long essays on the proper way
To elevation.
And yet their teachings, good indeed
We talk about and fail to heed,
In wise convention.
Grave theories are well rehearsed
And then the meeting is dispersed
Mid sad contention.
OF all the questions which endure
There's one that fingers all secure
By far the longest;
And still we argue and we fight
To ascertain, not who is right,
But who is strongest.
Evening star., 1915-08-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Acquaintance Scorned.

"Of course" said Farmer Corn
tossel, "Josh's superior knowledge is
great thing.:
Don't you think it has practical
value"
Eyes, I suppose it has. But l no.
ticed this afternoon that his bein'
able to call a yaller jacket by his real
scientific name didn't make the crit
ter bit more sociable or forbearin'." ;"
Evening star., 1915-08-23
Eliminating Risk.

Il hope the motto of this railroad
is safety first"
1T is" replied the man who thinks
only of pecuniary precaution. Il no
tice it never lets anybody travel a
mile without paying in advance"
Evening star., 1915-08-23

If William 7. Jerome should suffer
any embarrassment through CORE
spondence with German representa-
tives about d retainer, Harry Thaw
will be strongly tempted to emerge
from obscurity in order to indulge in
an audible Chuckle.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

Any effort on the part of Georgia
to bear the misfortunes it has suf-
fered in connection with the Frank
case with patient resignation is like
ly to call forth unsympathetic COM
ment from the remainder of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

Some Of the comment purporting
to come from Russia sounds like a
reminder 10 other countries at war
with Germany that there is glory
enough to go round, if all contest
ants will step forward and claim a
share.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

A hyphenated American may yet
have to abandon the difficult task of
locating his sentiments at both ends
of the hyphen at once.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

Without considering whether it is
part of penitentiary's function to
educate and uplift prisoners, it should
at least afford them protection from
mob violence.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

Investigation of a summer excur-
sion boat disaster is often prolonged
until the perils of the skating sea-
son come uppermost in attention.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

Atlantic City is at least firm in en-
forcing the edict that the treacher-
Gus automobile tire tube is not a
proper adjunct of swimming cos
tune.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

1t is unquestionably an exagger-
ated form OF irascibility that re-
quires a torpedo explosion to give it
expression.
Evening star., 1915-08-23
The Inextinguishable EGO.

No penitent is quite SO sad,
AS he his failings may rehearse,
That he won't say, Il may be bad,
But there are others vastly worse"
Evening star., 1915-08-23

1t must be admitted that England
has not been successful in applying
the safety first rule to steamship
travel
Evening star., 1915-08-23

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at AZ cents per month ::
daily only 25 cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail. or telephone Main 244O
Collection is made by carrier at the end
Of each month.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

Russia has a record for making a
victory over its armies exceedingly
expensive to the conquerors.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

A New York judge has decided that
tomato is a fruit, which seems to
put this years crop of fruit cake in
some jeopardy.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

The submarine permits itself no
diplomatic delays.
Evening star., 1915-08-23

Diplomacy commands recognition
just now as much greater game than
Evening star., 1915-08-23

favshle in advance-hy mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. - 10 year
Evening star., 1915-08-23

One reason" said Uncle Eben,
why more advice doesn' git took, is
dat de man givin' it don't seem so
anxious to help as he is to pat his
own self on de back an show off
how much he knows"
Evening star., 1915-08-23
Proceeding With Caution.

THE voters out home want to
know what your opinions are on this
great public question"
I'm just as anxious" replied Sen
ator Sorghum, ito find out what their
opinions are before | express any
opinion"
Evening star., 1915-08-23
THE DEWEY HOTEL

14th and l. SITS. NV. Washington, D. c.
pa trona.e. The hotcl has been thoroughly reno
waited and hot and cold water installed In all
rooIus without bath. Can guarantee best of food
and service. Mr. Frank y. DAILY Will be the
premises from o 3 o'clock daily, and will show
rooms and quote prices.
GEORGE O. PA1-rEE. Proprietor.
Evening star., 1915-08-23
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office, 11th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: Regent St, London,
England.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

QpnbDn, 13. Nai. 9iscuunt
5albans, Der apro SrpB aaHsIsr bsu'
tste am 9onusrftag i'm S6erbaus an,
bab Si, Rssisruns oielIei4t sc5DuUs
a.n fem piirbe, bon benz S9ftsm oss
Rstrutirens Don 5,stpinigsn 4bitaHo
su nshmsn uns oi: alssmerNe @ebr.
pflitt i'm sanSsH a6Higrei9 eiusa'
fiibr,n. CT fiigts biHsu. eaB I'M Iu'
ssnbIid bas arisgsmiHifterium ale
SGubs pol gu ihuH babe, bic Ioiusit
siuasnuiirtsu Srp9peH aus5uriifsn,
ss as.r oisueidt ipitsr H5tbis tusrSeH
t5uHts. aubsrs WoBHa5msH su trsfs
fen. ba bic Rati0H IN Der Gag. isi
uHg.bturt Spfsr bgiHseu gu miiiTen.
Siss f6stnt bi. aaseu.iHs aHt6t
su beitdtiseu, Sab psHu au6 eds
Retruiiren befrtsoiSenbsH 8erlauf
nimmi, bic fe5r bsftisen admpfs, bic
iest in Glanbern fta!tftnoeu. mo- bic
TsuifdeH fat i.i: etner Woae bic
StsIIuNasn S.r gyitsH in iiberaus bef'
tiger Wsif. anssgyiifsn babeu. ben
gepeis haiir Ii.i.rI, bab piel msbr
9ruppen bsn5tbis. p1beu, ipeHu Elm
Sieq srrursen tpsyoeH fcn.
Der fsslbmarftar Cir SO5n Jr,ra
bsriftsts, bab bi. 5rttiidM sruppsn
iupeit ale gnsrifi. Der Seuti6en
itaaS ssb1Iisu babsu, II. Sob tDenu 4.
aud asIsssHtlih suyits.SrGnst pur.
ben. iie IN Der Rts.l burd 9egenan'
ariffe tpieSer IN ihrs friibere GteIIurs
auriidaelangten. Giss mar aber cine
Isbr toitipieIig. edte, Seuu bas ar'
tilIsrie gom6arbsm:nt Der Seutiden
III anbaltenb Elm auberorbentlib befs
tisss unb bic Gss,nangriife iinb in
Der Rsssl nit isbr i4DsrsH 9erIuiten
oerbuneen.
Die beitieite gcseucficnfiDe, nit
iueIdcr bic SeitidleE 5ir Seit alf
oem noropeitIifen ariegsidaupIase
,u retuen baben, lit oieieuise peld,s
Die Sransoicn morbid, BON arras be-
gonnen babert. bis an ben @mft. mo-
lire Sront NIT oerjenigen Der griteu
6aIanlmenitobt. 5ie naren bert, mas
aud Sie 9euti6cn 3ugeiteben, icspeit
crfclgreid, penngIeih es iid i'm Die
Groberiing BON MIR Elm pnnr Dorferu
nnc 9oiitionen banOeIt bic abcr BON
ben Teutifen itars bcfeitist ,porSen
.iDGrsn E,a jiso bic ijrnnsOiau in,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
Sn ben 9arbaneIisH iorpr

Sn ben TarbanelieH iorpt'
birtun buntersegangem
2onbon, 13. Ulai. - 9as brt'
tiiGe YansssI6iff .SuIiath" III in BEN
9arbansasn torpsbirt unb Dsrlsnst
porben. Wlebr als 500 Wdnn Don Der
gsiabuug iinb babel ums 2eben sc
tommen. Dies ipuroe am Rd6miitdg
i'm llnterbnns BON BEN Marintmini.
iter DiHitpn Sp.nesr Churchill dnsss
tiiuSigt. or fagte, bdb 20 Sffi5iere
unb 100 Wlann gsreitet ipOrb,n feisn-
Der Whnifter iiiHbiste audi On, bab
Der abmiral, Ser an ben 9arbau.IIsu
iommanbirt. aud tslssraphirt babe,
bab ss BEN britil9en lluierissboot
g IA esIunseH lei, bur9 bic Dars
bansIIsn unb Bib ins Marmara BEER
ga a.!dngsu, po .s spei iiiriifte Ra'
noNenboote uNo tiHeH tiir!H4eu
1ransportbampfer peri.ntie.
Der -SoIiatbA mar ems Der GltersH
britii3en panaef6tffe Dom pre-
9rsabnousbs. .1pp unb Elm S6psitT.
idiif Der Dean. bic am 1s. Wdrs
in ben SarSaHsleu srfi5rt uurb..
CT purbe 1893 gs6aut unb mar bon
1880 gonnm Dafsrberordnguns.
Die armiruHg bsiianb aus bier 12s
55Gisen unb spGlf 6ssoIis.n gsidi'
s,n. su5If 129fiiHSsrn feds 81
pfiinserH uHb apsi Rafdinsnse'
I6iibsH.
Der .goIiaib1 TT Sas britt. 5rtti,
fae ganseriaiif. bas in ben Garba.
nsll.H ssrft5ri porb.H III. 81. bsibsr
anSersn norsn bic .Sesan" unb bi.
,strrsiiitibI.'. au6 iuurbs bort bas
irans0iiide ponserf9iff .souSs.- in
beu 9ruuo qebobrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
Sn Gnglano fou ebentuea
3pmffripfion einge'
fiibrt tperben.
9orIdufis .6nneu absr si.
2ruppen Hi9t f4utIl
gsuas ausseraf.t
psrbeu, Die bot,
bduben finn.

aonbon, 10. Wsai. - Discount
Sdabane, Der 9orb @robtdn3Isr, iasts
am Donn.ritas i'm Sberbaus, bab bic
Regisrling pitIiei5t bod nod ae1nuns
gen iein tpiirbe, amber. Wtt6oosn uns
5lripsnDen, rrm Sruppsn aufSubringen,
aIs ii4 aHf bic ginutiriteruns bon
fSreitpilIisen su berlaHsn. .Wir fans
pien fir unfer aeb,n-. fiists er biit5u.
,unb mir miiiisn bic uussbeursn 2lns
ior6srunssn in 8etrabt 5isbers bic an
bic Ration gsitelIt lperben. Wir ftes
ben oisism grOblsm aber sur 8eit nod
niat acseniiber. Das Griegsminiites
rium BAT DorlGufis nod semis gu tbun,
I'M bic 9riipp,n aus3uriiiteH, bic fos
ipeit sinsemuitert fnb."
ri. g 4ta6t in Wsit Cali
sien s.bt ibrsm GnSe
trtSsgeH.
sarnop, GjaIi8isn. IL. Mai. per
apHrisr na4 araiau unb iib.r aDn'
bon. Ts G&Ia4i Bic aSsS!sA Don be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
St1rSlid BON 2lrras
Sino einiae SrtidJaiteu, bic pOn einsi
fleiHen GAIL beutider Srappen
in Belocnmitbiger @eiie Der.
tBcibigt ipuroen,
Den 6ron3Ofsn in bic
SGnbe gefdllen.

Paris, 13. Mai. Der an 0onz
nerftag Dom fron8Oiiiden arisgsminis
itsrium Der0ffentlidte Offi3isae Ssridt
iiber bic gorgdngs auf benz &riegs>
i4aupIaB Iautst pie folg!:
.9ei Rotre Dame be Gorette iinb
mir in bsm geiis Der RoPeae aHo
audi bes Sorts.
.Sn benz ggobeH 9isrsd DoHShan5s
grG6eH uno Groperten faoli4 OOn'osr
aapeQe DON ROtre Dame be 2orette
iDursu mir sinem isbr heftigsn Segsns
GHgriff ausgsIest unb ss eatipdnn fia
bort stH duberoroeHtIi5 beftiger
Sampf, Der bic saHas Raat oauerte.
SIN Rprgen Dareu mir pp1itGnoig
!5srrsu Der SituatiOR, bsibe Seitsn
babsa cher is5r iapere @erIaits srIit.
ten
,S1l Der T?tttwph gllSt erftiirmtea
mir aud ben lssten Rsit oes Eorfes
gdrsncg, Der nod DON ben Seutiaea
beiest mar, ME aud ben u6rbIia Sus
oDu ssIeseHeR DaIo. Die QRh0be Go.
I125. Die peutiaeH SruppeH, Die bas
Sprf oertbeioisteH, bsitanoeH aus els
Ism Battalion Dom 109. Resimpnt;
einem Battalion Dom 136. SHfanteries
IRegiment, sinsm ba1eriI1eR SGgers
Battalion uRb feds SompasnisH Pioa
nttrsr. 0isis sruppen batteH aus
GdreHcp in Der 4nb0bs RO. 125 in
bem DaIbe cine puiitipH DON iebr
erObsr Stdrte semadt. SbsIsid bieie
Sruppen pGbrenb Der 2Gmpfe Der
I.stsn Gase fsbr grrbs 9srIuits On
Sobteu, 9erpunSetsR unb 9sfarsss
ren trIitten 9atten, Ieifeteu re nab
rsRb Der saHoen Ratt uHisrsn aHsrif-
zen BEN bsftisitsu WiSsrftanS. es g.'
lang uRs a5sr. bisisu DiSsrituuo gu
i6rrpiRoen unS Bel aasesanbru4
roorsn mir Dol!tdnSis 5errsn Der Sis
tuotiOn. Bir mah.su 1850 Gsfaassu,,
Sa: rrier 80 Sffisiers.
.am iiiSIitn Qussang pon Sou'
DIES purben <iniere poIitiousn an
g:itt'r o4 in bsftiser @eiie bonn SeiH=
b. angesriffen, es seIang uus aber
1rososm, iis 81 bebduptsn.
rget RsuDias mu4ten urIere gtr-
griffe bemsrt6ure GurtIaritte. N0rbs
lid Don NsuoilIs pd5en mir @rdbea
bon mt6rereu bunbert gurOs 9Gn9e
genommen unb mir baben bic Gbaufse
beiebt, bic opn Neupile mad 9iOsu6p
lfitbrt. SIN SOtfe ieIbit puren mir i'm
Stonbs, nur ben iiiOli6sn S5siI gu
teiessn, tpGbreno Der 5einb ben mitt'
I,rsn unS n5rblideu SbeiI i'm geiis
but. SpGt an Na9mtttas geIaug ss
uns aud, BON 9aus 3u 6uus tGm'
pfeno. ben mittIsreu She'll gu Hebmsn.
Die DeutI6en purOsn In ben nDrSIi9'
itsn SbeiI suriidsebrGngt, no mir iie
Ii'bt fIantirsn.
SIN prieiterlpaIo bdben mir am
Wsittpon pisosr cine nsus 2i1it pou
Issa;I9su gtibsa Ss!ess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

9eiiS eiuer 2anSitraBe, uelte Die
3eutifcn beri1st batter, itn geritdr.
tlgngru Hnd ibrer ROittioueH bel 2a
gaiiee 3u bringeu. Rar gIditbt oaber,
SoB oieie IOfaIen GrioIse Der Sr1a.
soigr ben Grrd utitSerl perSen, ben
Die Eeutihen mi bic griten bel
gpern risiiben.
IN 8eit9aIBier iesen Sie Gent.
i6en uu5 Geiterreiaer ibre SfieHiipe
tort. sic baben bort Die Ruiien ~
rrits 40 @eeiIeH Surijdgetricben unb
bis aui % IeiIen BON Br5elHg5l.
Die adHpie haber on Seftigfett mob
gelaiien uHb Die Seitib. .0iterreidii In
4erbiiroeten bGbeu jest tbre ioueit
gemahten aregs6euteH aui betuabe
10000 Seiangcren, SO aanruen
un6 255 gtaitfnenseifiise obge.
itydtt. gs iteirrt, 6ub Die gfuiien, luie
lie es in Mniurier sethau, uteIe IT,
rT @sf6iise, bic Il. I'm Stid. IaTsn
mubtsn, Dsritsd bdbeH, bic ipdter
auigehulSeR rpirrben.
Gie sf,iien beboitpten, irst IN
St1nSe 81 ieiH. elm .peiteres Dor.
riidcn Ser 9ei,titeH un6 Geiterreidbcr
pcrbinSrrn gu f6nuell iUas ober nit
Sen Ra6ridlten ais Se,ttiAen Gueqen
nid,t Ibereinittrnt. Sui ieSen Saa
laben iic ieDr pieI Gerrutr perIoren
bag iie nit nngebcuren Spferu CT.
tGulpit batter.
Sn Dit.Gali3ieu beiin6cn iib Die
gfuiicn nod in Der GiieniiDe uno in
SitlcnS iiu6 iolpeit nod unentidJie.
eenc Sample I'M 8nnge
Gin peitere5 britiites Tan5er.
ic5iif Der .,@oIiatb", lit pom Sen
Iiirten in CEN 9aronrelleu in Den
@rllno pebobrt tporoen, mO bon DER
meJr ols 700 Mlnnn itarfen 9einB.
una it;lo 1s0 Maml, Onrlu1ter 20
Sfii5icrc. gerettet lporoer.
SGniIaer 0ampfer ouf
eiHs Wttne au ufseldus
fen.
Qproon, 13. mai. - Cine De-
Hihe aus Omuiben, Solanb, ia9t,
| bah bort elm S6Iepper nit Der IS
MaHu itartsn 9eiaBung bss bdniihen
Dampfers ,2iIliun 9roit" orgetoms
men fsi, Der am Samstas uuf ber
5a6rt pom 9Ipib no9 aopsuhn9sn.
nit elmer 2aSune &pbIsn an gorb,
auf cine Rine auiselaufsn unb unter'
seganstn III. Di. .ailIian Sroii" mar
Elm Dams!ss poR 1855 Saaneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
Die 2Jer6iinoeten fno 6is anti %
2Ieilen pom 9'r3empsl porgerii&t.
0as britii0e Yan5eri6iii ,,@oliatb'
pom 1850 Sonnen in Den
9arOanellen perjemft.

sd N bic sraa abHos stHgm
radt SGan Opna ak n0grda Die
II n Sabaw umGRau
GugzH 4s5Rfh4t aHs n4 I'm Ora
2sH1tsR
hah hteu soauGncn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
QSetterberi4t.

sir O9io: St6nes Better am
Jreitag. 4m Sumitaa unbeitimmtss
8etter, tpabrf4einliA Stri4re9en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
l43,500 @ef fangene 6aben iolueit bic
9eutl6en lno Sei iterreid)er TT
@el=@ali,ien gtmad)t
Nmn 100 4Ennumfm uni $50 1Matbinen9ftd)iitf
rrutfrt.

3dbl.n III bisgeut. nidt nit tiussrs&s
net. bic bon ben bsutfd 5itsrr,i4l'
iten sruppsn in ben aorpaibeu unS
n5rbIi9 BON Der W.idFel sema4.
tporbsn iit. Gs iinb bort tDeitsrs 4o,'
600 g.fauesns s.madt poroen.
3as britiid)e YanseriAiif
n0nliatb"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

D,i6isl unb an Der Gr.nae Don GdIis
sisn i'm Sange III, unb Don osr man
5Off. unb sIaubt. bab iis Die enSsiIs
i;ss Gnti6siouns in BEN Ri.intampfs
brinssn nirb, Der in GaIi5isn I'm
6aHse III, i4siut i5r.mGnSs satsssen'
suSebn.
3ablr.i6e Gsf.9ts babeH IN SessH.
tsH, % TlsiIsu SitIia Don Zarnop, in
ber G.s.nS Don Se5ica unb Witlse
IaitsefunbsH, no Si. 6ftsrret4ifde
9lrms. untsr bsm grsbsr5osSran5 So'
| i.pb beftise RGmpfs nit Der ruHii9sn
armee gu befisRn batte, bic ii9 BON
DUNDEE GIub unb bon SarHoD aus
n iiiSli4sr Ridtuug suriidsos.
2tbiatiter, bic iiber b1s SdIaatfeIS
binilos.u, m.Ibsn, boB iiberoa be
D5rf.r, bic IN ben msiftsn Gdlsn
bombarbirt porbsn irareu, in GInm'
men iis6.n. Sic iassH, baB ss ii4 pie
Elm ri,Fsss prairi.fsusr aniie1t.
glSrSli6 bon Der @eiditI baben bic
Seatftsn un.sr bem General Srai
bon air9ba9 bic ruHif4eu ainim
ISurG5ro6sn unS Il. riiden sIsi4asitis
| IN eilrr 2ini. nit ben Sruppen Sss
G5bsrsOss Jsroinaub uHS bss Gsns'
aIs DON Wad.nfn DOT.
au& on Der GrOnt in ben Rarpa'
Iiten ridden bic Geitsrrsider Dor. I'D,
Itnr6 bic brittle ruiiif&e arme. uHS
f,r Reis Der aai.n ruiiiia,n arnss in
lie sr5bte Gefabr .ommeH, umsiHssIi
su tpsrbsH
Der srIts giI.nbabHsug. isitSsm
Sarnoip pitber BON ben 8eutf6en
rnb Ssiisrr.idern etnommsn Uurbs,
Itrdf ON SteHiide bier slr.
asine ati6tu Der aufts
tania mebr s.fuuben-
| Queensto ipn. 13. mai. -
Die See mar am 9onnsrsta1 10 itiir'
mild, bab bic gDote, bic mad Spfsrn
BON Der 2uiitania iu6sn. as3wungsn
Karen, in ben S6fen Sdub gu iu9en.
lPan befiir6tet. oab oas iiiirmiihe
Wstisr sur iyplss babsn pirb. bab bic
2eihen nsit aussinaHbsr sstrisben
tperosu.
9is 6rffnuna. nod Diels 2si6en
auffinbsn au i5nnen. iChpano am
Rd6mittag. aIs bic gunarb'G COMPANY
auliinbiste. bab bas Gsriibt. bab Elm
SbIspp,f hunbsrts pun aeiSsa csfs'
lbsn babe iinipast itL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

2pnbon, 13. Ilai. gDie puH
SpnItantiuopsl bisrber gemeIoet trtrb.
brpben bic tiirtii6eu geborben oorutt,
ale britii6en uub frauSoTiheH linz
tertbdnsn, bic Ii6 in Der 1iirtei be'
finoen. in bic arissasoue duf Der
GoIlipSli. .6olbinil inidsn ia nOlsf.i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
Route Patrons
Should Assist
Some Rules Every Patron of Rural
Route Should Put Into Practice
to Assist Carriers

Patrons can help their carrier and
by so doing help improve the serv-
ice on rural routes.
First-Purchase stamps and en-
velopes and have all mail ready to
dispatch. Stamp your letters and
cards before depositing them in your
mail box, and especially do this for
your carrier in all bad weather. Did
you ever think how cold it would be
for the rural carrier to take off his
wraps and gloves and pick small coins
out of your mail box? Have you a
little cup in your box to place the
coins in? If not, your carrier would
like to see one in there tomorrow
morning. He carries for the patrons
supply of stamps, cards and stamped
envelopes, so that the patron may
buy in sufficient quantities to enable
them to stamp all mail before it is
left in the box.
Seconds your box well located?
1t should be set away from the fence
on a solid post, and about four feet
above the ground, in position that
the carrier may drive very close to it,
and easily reach same without in
wrapping.
Third-Has your box sign on it :?
If it has not and there should hap
pen to be no mail for you some day,
then your outgoing mail is most like
ly to be left in the box, as carriers
are instructed to look for mail only
in the boxes where the sign is shown
of outgoing mail. Any simple sign
that is easily seen when displayed, is
all that is necessary.
Fourth-If you have any friends
visiting you and they want their mail
to come to your box, you should men
ton it to the carrier and he will watch
for same at the postofice, should it
not come addressed in your care. Visi-
tors mail most often comes without
special address.
Fifth-Do you receive any parcel
post packages? Some kind Of large
box place dat convenient position,
though it sits on the ground, will be
better than for your carrier to place
the package on the snow or dampened
ground. You do not want your pack
age lost, but have you provided for
lit?