davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-01
MONTPELIER
Archie Cushion Pleaded Guilty to Breach
of the Peace.

Archie Cushion, an employee OF the city
water department, pleaded guilty to a
breach of the peace in city court this
forenoon and paid fine of So and costs
of sl0.47. Cushion was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Chief of Police Connol-
/ ~, who was summoned to Wrightsville
! by residents of that section of the town
Cushion and Joseph Azier, also city EN-
! ploye, became involved in a heated argu-
! ment which resulted in their coming to
| blows. Azier complained that Cushion
was the aggressor and bore marks on his
face to bear out the contention. The re-
spondent was represented in court to-day
by A. G. Fay of Barre.
c. f. Dodge of Berlin left last evening
for Topeka, Kan. where he will make a
visit with relatives.
In probate court to-day the will Of
Thomas Burke. late of Montpelier, was
proven. The Granite Savings Bank &
Trt6t,' company of Barre was appointed
Ei3dian of Angelina, Amelinda and Rosa
GVHialf. all minors, of Barre, in place of
Reno Contie, resigned
Ralph Doyle of Maiden, Mass, arrived
in the city this morning and will cover
third base for Montpelier tomorrow aft
ernoon In the game against Burlington at
Intercity park. Thomas Murray of Read
ing, Mass, a shortstop, is expected in the
city tonight
City Treasurer T. r. Merrill is unable
to state how much of the Sl77,000 due
from taxes has been received, as many
checks mailed yesterday will swell the
amount taken in at the office.
Mr. and Mrs Lionel Matheson left yes
terday afternoon for Alburg for a 10
days stay. The former is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from his duties in
the G. +. Megrath drug store.
Miss Theresa Failey, who has been en-
ployed for the past year in the McCuen
store, left Monday for her home in Ian
caster, n. II.
The condition of James NJ. Kelliher OF
North street, who is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever at Heaton hospital, re-
mains practically the same.
Mrs. H. c. Marks of Burlington is visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-01
BETHEL PASTOR MARRIES.
Rev. Will c. Harvey Takes Bride at Nor.
well, Mass

Norwell, Mass, Aug. 1.-The wedding
of Rev. VIII Harvey of Bethel, VT, and
Miss Amy w. Curtis, daughter of Mrs
Martha w. Curtis of Washington street
Assinippi, took place Sunday afternoon
at the Universalist church at Assinppi
Rev. Melvin S. Nash of North Hanover
a former pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony. He was assisted by Rev.
Fred c. Line, the present pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey was pastor of the
church for three years. going to Vermont
about year ago. The couple will re-
side in Vermont.
"How Britain Prepared, Park Theatre
to- night.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, AUGUST /, 1916.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesdays moder.
ate northeast 10 north winds.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

TALKS ON THRIFT =
IN ECONOMY MUST BE REASON
 AND REGARD TO RELATIVE VALUES

ably figured that out when he fixed his rental. You pay, not he, for every hour you burn a useless light, or let the water run to waste.
 A certain school teacher, wide awake to impress these things upon her pupils got her great chance one day. A little girl made a few figures on a sheet of paper and threw it away. The teacher asked why she wasted that sheet of paper, and the pupil replied that it was only a sheet of paper, and besides, it was furnished by the Board of Education free" Calling the class to order, she asked them to take out their pads and count the number of sheets. Then she told them what the pad cost and asked them to calculate the cost of one sheet-a fraction of a fraction of a cent. She then told them how many pupils at tended the schools of the city on an average of 1S0 days a year and asked them to figure the cost if each pupil wasted but one sheet a day. The total was a surprise.
 It's not the cost of a single sheet or paper, SlnSIe hour Ol useless llSnl, a match, a cent or two that counts it's the cumulative totals that make the astonishing losses.
 There is such a thing as being mean and niggardly with yourself, eat ing only enough to keep body and soul together wearing clothes until they are a mass of patches, and living
 a life of strict denial to all the bod fly comforts. This is not the point you ought~to live well. dress decently, and have wholesome pleasures, but be
 careful in your wasting, lest you be
 one of a great army, wasting it may be but a match day, but if a million others are doing the same thing, we | burn up a lot of wood to no useful
 purpose. Light your pipe with one
 match
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
ELIMINATION
 IF WASTE THE PURPOSE IF DAY

Thrift is the result of design, not accident, and in planning to bring about a general recognition and ob- servance of Thrift Day throughout the country, we can anticipate a de- sign of this sort will be taken on by the greater number of our people.
 There is no individual but who can aspire to greater thrift. and all peo- ple may be referred to as comparative in their degree of thrift.
 Turning collective thought, on the ways and means toward greater thrift cannot fail to become beneficial to the community in which this takes place and exert a good influence upon our national character Without a Gcubt the most beneficial force em- ployed by the human brain is the ca pacity to plan. and in planning for a gI eater elimination of waste we take cn constructive thinking second to none in its importance.
 What shall we think of on Thrift Day?
 Questions such as this cannot be answered for the individual by some one else. it is his own particular prob lem. It is not important what waste is taking place with the other fellow, lut what is his own, wherein can he personally apply a saving, however small, where waste as the result of carelessness or indifference now per tainS? Of course, attention can be directed toward greater economy and the elimination of waste in communi- ty, state or national management, but the big thought is for the individual in his own personal concerns, from which will result a greater benefit than can be conceived in any other direction.
 1f on the average, unnecessary waste or spending were eliminated by each individual to the extent of only one dollar per head. it would mean the constructive progress for the na- ton that could be anticipated from ar investment of one hundred million dollars, and when we realize that when q man really plans to eliminate waste, it is often hundreds of thou sands of dollars that are thereby saved yearly, we see the wonderful possibilities that can ensue if we will but each one Of us specifically and particularly review the incidents and methods of our existence with the view of thereby eliminating all unwise expenditure.
 Undoubtedly, more waste occurs through lack of attention or thought in that direction than from any other cause. and because a specific observ-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
TWAS COSTLY
 RAIN ON COAST

lRepuDiiCan "A. r. Gedseo WlTeJ
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2-Aside from bridges and culverts, many of which have been either entirely washed away or greatly weakened, the cost of repairing the damage done to the main highways in Southern Califor- nia by the recent heavy rains and floods will amount to $2O,000, accord ing to estimates made today by the automobile club of Southern Cali fornia.
 No effort has been made to com pute the monetary loss resulting from damage to the bridges and culverts. Although the work of repair was be- ing rushed all of the main high ways will not be reopened to travel before February IT, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

the cashier handed him the change in
 small coins, largely pennies. wrapped in small rolls of fifty to one hundred each. This was a fatal error on the part of the cashier. Had small bills been returned the incident might have closed right there But the tender of coins in wrappers gave the man his
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
worn and nnacceptable.

worn and unacceptable.
 This delayed at least one thousand persons in their contemplated passage through the turnstile. Those nearest the window saw the humor of the sit nation. Those in the rear gave vent to remarks which were more emphatic than polite.-BOston Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
OpDOrtunitV.

opportunity.
 He carefully unrolled each lot, count ed every penny and joked with the the throng stalled behind him. To add to the discontinue of the cashier, he in sisted that several pennies in the rolls be exchanged for other pennies, on the ground that the original coins were
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
HELD THRoNG TO COUNT CHANGE
The Cashier Made a Fatal Mistake ir
 Giving Him Pennies

A humorist with a $10 bill blocked one of the three entrances to the East Boston tunnel at Devonshire for exact ly fifteen minutes one day recently be- tween and 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
 When the man rendered his $1O bill
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Will you have a cherry or an olive in your cocktail, major?" asked the host, Neither" replied the major. "They merely take. up lot of space that might better be devoted to the likker." Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Wasting Sheet of Paper

must be reason and due regard to relative values for in the saving of a little there may be the wasting of much For instance, a certain bank president drawing goodly salary, spends a great deal of time cutting envelopes for use as scratch paper. He is wasting his time, for if he is worthy of being president of a bank, his brain value is of so much greater worth than the paper value he is try ing to save, that he is penny wise and pound foolish. He should be thinking out the problems of his bank not try ing to save it a few sheets of paper On the other hand it would be good economy for a large department store, burning hundreds of lights daily to pay man ten dollars a week to watch for needless waste of light and turn out those not in use.
 | A certain man dropped a nickel at a railroad station. In his endeavor to find it, he lost his train, lost his lem per, missed business engagement that held up four other men, and caused confusion all round and had to spend a quarter for a telegram to hold the engagement for his late ar . rival. That was poor economy.
 i The point to be emphasized in all such endeavors is to impress upon the l individual who wastes that if all were
 to do as he does, the loss would be enormous; and if all were to do as he should, the saving would be great. We are both careless and thoughtless. We leave our lights burning when they do no one any good. We leave the water running, forgetting that the meter is on it's job all the time and
 every turn of the wheel means money ! to some one, if not to us. It is all very well to say: It's included in the rent, yes, but the landlord has prob ance of Thrift Day directs attention 1 to the small and large leaks hitherto
 unnoticed in our individual ships of ! finance, it's value cannot be over estimated
 Thrift Day can well be celebrated
 by making a start, establishing the habit that has been conceived to fur
 ther a reduction of waste. The con-
 sideration of thrift must naturally
 enter into the plans of every con-
 structive individual in all of the three hundred and siXty-five days of the
 year, but on February 3d-Thrift Day-let us in some tangible form register OFT aim in large or small way for greater individual thrift in all
 ct our endeavors.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Ser @rusek gaui6er.
8I6bIinnige Mntlag

8IDblinnise Mntlagen.
Sem Dorf, 81. sunni. gin5clz
beiten Ser anscbliden oeutleben Ser
idip0rllnecn, in &anaba nit belpaffnez
ter Iaht ein5ubringcn uno nnie fa<
nabiiheamerifanilde Gren5e III Sic
2llft gu iprensen", lpl,roen I'M Asroz
seB sesen @ans Sauldnr. Den @attel1
Ser Gpernlaueerir Mabame @aosfp,
auf bem 3eugenltanb borsebradt.
!Snrlt BON Scr Golf, anf beneu . u@e@
ltdubuiB" bin bie Mntlasen gesen gau=
tlder, ssolf y. Sgel uno anbere erbo~
ben lpllrbeu, laetc aus, Ser @raf b.
@ernitorff, Ser oelltide gotidafter in
@aibingtou, babe Giulprud erbobeu
eegen Sen Ylan, .eine slrmee nab &az
naoa 3u lenben" ,lnb bafiir babe Der
Efriiberc Militarattabee 9auptn,unu b.
9apen Sen Ylun gefDrbcrt. @etreibe<
|Ipeitber. 8riifen. &uudle mnb giIcnz
babncn cntlang Ser amerifanil6S fauaz
bil1en @rense nit 9pnamit 5lt serltos
ren.
Ser 3tpcd bieIes glanes beitanf
nad ben ansaben bes 3c,lsen barin
cine Fanif unter ser fm1abil lhen Be-
differing berbpra,lrufen. Sic Mpral
ibrer srnppen 5u ltutererabcn nn>
Sen Mhlnitionstranport nadJ gnslant
5n perbinbern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

tag, auf cine bcitir1lnte s(nt,pprt BON
Der earran8a@Iesierune allf un5ere
gtotc pom 25. irartcn uirb, in tpeId]er
Die lofcrttae 6reilaiiuna Scr @efanae=
nen uno einc vgrflirung BON slblidlz
ten" geforDert mar.
glilco slrreoonSp, Ser merifanilde
Snt1chafter, ianbtc beltte Sem gtoatsz
emit 5trci seId)iuerScn; sic cine ridtet
'1h ge9en oas otlgeneine gnlbaroo ae=
Gen Merifo ann Sic anbcre oe1eu Sic
@erhaftun9 ncr. @iiracr pbne @,runo
III &allfprnien l,nb S(ri5ona. Slatio=
etc lit, naB Dos Gmbargo gegeu DE
rtfo pbne fornllide 9Sroflan1atipn be-
'tebt, obcr bon oe: Ger6aftllnqen lit
bier nid)ts befunnt.
3lpllten Den 5tpei S5Gl.Icrr beiteht
e1nc sperre iiber Sic S5anz 9ielplution.
Sln &pnTcrca5epnnittee beirauben Sic
9ausinitglieoer beute ouf ibrem Gri=
.9tnalplan lmb sic 9'ihteiniarne ipltroe
berid9tct. Seioe &,allier pcrSeu Sic
Sadc lpabrId'einlih n1oroen tpciter be-
rat6en.
8 9onnerstag Ser friti1 die
Sag.
3as britilhe apnIulat in ghihuos
h''f GitN. sss Aif, <ovstti ZEN n,11erif ans
tereiIen nalrnimmt, bat Sem gtaatgz
amt beute beriftet, bab Sic BEL Car
rl5al gefaneenen amerif. Irpupiers I'M
3uhtbaule bon Glibu internirt limb
tllno gut bebanoelt lperbcn. Sic Rail-
betraet %, Sarlnter 5lpei sereeanten.
Die anScrcn @eneine. 3luci bapon iino
letdlt tcripllnbet.
Ssenn GarranSa oielc % Weann
ntdlt pur M org e II 9e a If t freigibt,
miro Nsrdltoent gsilion nuhrIheinlidl
om Gonnerstag ppr Sen &pnores trez
tel1 nfo rn Slutpritdt nadiuden, lie
nit G'eipalt slt befreien. gis slt ibrer
gefretllng miro oie @eaierllng Ser Ser.
Staaten feln Iner6tetcn Ser Germitt%
lung pbcr slrbitratinn ollnebnen. su1
be1oen &arlcrn oes &pngreIIes lfebt
Die pronpte 3ultinmung su iebem Gr<
1lleten 5ll ernartcn, lpclhes Ser 9rdIi=
Dent III Se5ug aMf Ierifn ltellen miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
HpIitiides.
@m. 81. BiIcor. S.ugbe g
g d nj b a d n eff Grcr.
@ a g 8aris m e'l be.t.

N III. ". VS. lc o +, Soltg y c s
@ampagncfMbrer
81 c m Dorf. 81. sunni. 8n. 81.
'SsSilcog, friiber Gpltmeiiter bon Stem
gorf unb aonan1iiiar bes 6ifentli6e1
9ientes, lpuroe beutc anf @uni6 bes
aanbibaten 9ugbcs gum goriiter bes
republ Gatior1alconniittees ertpdbff.
sSilcor lit 54 sSabre alt, snrilt, ipar
&raitbent Scr 9eeip 9prfer GarfbebDrbe,
'GpItnteilter bon Sfeip Dorf nno @or&
iiber Ser 9on,n1illion Dffentiider g1ubs
anltalten Ser Stabt Stem Dorf. gr be-
fletbete bieie Nen,ter matchmaker in
Sen Sabren 1902 bis. 1913.
Gpolebclt ipeilt NIT
8n'gbes.
Sem Dorf, q. Stunt. abeo.
@oplcbelt bat cine ginIapung ppn
Gbas. 6. .@ugbcs angenpm,nen, NOR
gen sbenb 71a ltbr. in beilen 6otel
nit ibm 5n lpeiien. IuBer bem aanz
bibaten li,1b bem Gberlfen tpirb 1ies
lranb a1tueIcnb fem.
q II d S Sobnfpn fir 6Mgbes.
ament to, Gal., 27. Suni.
Gonpernellr Siram 8. Spbnion, Ell
ner Ser @riinbcr l1no ssiibrer Ser progr.
Nartci, Der I'M Sabre 1912 @i5epriiis
behtidaftsfanDioat allf bc,n Gpoiebclts
Eidet mar, fiinbiste bcnte an, bab Ell
Den @epnblifaner gbas. =. Susbes
fir Sic Rrdiibentidaft Der Ser. Staae
ten lmtcrItiiben iperoe, vipeil ih glalts
be-, bab 1cin 9ieforb es berbient."
Ser oFe.mofra'tiid.e Siibre +
geipOorf, 81. sunni. Gancc g
Wtcgormicf, Ser @orlibe,tbe bcs be,nps
fratiibcn 9snttonalcomn,tttees, iibcr=
nabm bette pas aommdnbo i'm Neir
PORTER Soallptquartier. 9as ipeltlid,
6auptqnartier iptrb na6 Chicago Der.
lest, arlitatt tab 9cnber. ipie Nlc.
gorntid antiiubigt. Das &anpagnc.
committee, bas ipabri6einlid ans II
0ditgliebcrn beltcben miro. Jon in ipe:
nigen Tngcn cr,lanlt tperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
WQtritaniid)es.
s Garran5a appelIirt an Sic
2ateiner.

80 erico gitb, 81. Suni. Ser
ausipdrtige Wiiniiter Mguilar perofz
fentlidte beute Die an sic lateinz za1nez
rifanii6en 2dn0er seridtetenGepelben
tporin er Sic Ser. Staaten Der Gerfi=
Die belduloi9te unb ser &on5entriruno
bon Srlppen an Ser @ren5e NIT feinb@
IeliseE sblidtcn 9esen Werifo. 9ieIe
3epelden erfolsten als Mntiport ouf
Sas Nnerbieten gutter 9ienite CUR Ser
mittluns leitens jener 2anber. Gs
miro bebauptet, oaB 1lerifo Sen arieg
ntht luflc, aber, tpenn e5 ba5u gez
5iullngel1 iperbe. bis gum IeuBerlte1
fdmpfen iperbe.
Sic 8otidaft last, baB Sic .Teriiz
Sic" Der an1erif. SReeierllns nidt nur
@eyifo treffe, ionbern ale latein=amez
rifaniiden 2dnber. Ser sdluBlas
lautet:
.9as @olf unS oie gfegicruns bon
Weerito 1ino friebliebenb (ipie burd 81
idbrigcn giirserfrieg beipielen. q. 5.
81. llnb lperoen ben Srieben um ieben
Erets lpabrcr bprausgeiebt. baB bie
@iirbe llnb bie Souperdnitat Ser 8ez
publif nidt angesriffen iperben."
8nenos Apres. 27. Sum-. -
Ser ausipdrtise Miniitcr Mlurature
bat Ben appeu bes ,negifanilden @iz
nilters 9lgutlar llm l1nterltiibunu Wle=
gtfos in leinem Srltbel NIT Sen Ser.
Staateu erbnlten. Sic Note bebanps
tet, bab Die Der. Staaten in i6tpadcn
2dnoern mberedtiste slnlpriide ibrer
8iir9er nit 8eipalt blrd5uleben berz
lnden. slsuilar erfldrt bicsbe3iigIib,
baB lolde Guslanber, sic in @erifo
@rlnbbelit eriparbcu, burb belonberes
Ibfomn,eu nady elmer gelpii1en Scripbe
Ben Shut ibrer reip. Gegierllngen
berlieren.
Mnilter Muratlre bat au6 elm Sez
|legran,n, bon 9r. 9ipn,ulo g. glapn,
Dem nrsentinilden @eianSten in
@aIbinston, erbaIten, lporin bieIer sic
8offnnng alisipriht, baB Sic sdtpiez
rigfeit 8ipifhen Merifo unb ben Ser.
staateu SID frieoltd IDien iperbe.
0cu.e.r @renas,Di1b en- fn'lf.
CT Naio.,, %. Stunt. Sic 6off<
nllns, haB Ser, |strett nit Iegifo obne
&riea beiselest .iperben tonne, BOT lid
bente Mbeno nat gmpfang ser Nad)@
ridt 5erld,lasen, Sab Elm ncuer @ane
oitcn5ug iiber bie @reu5e nabe padiz
ia, 81. &C., erfplgt lit llnb 5ur grn1or@
bung hes amerifanil6en Nanders 8nr.
Eader unb ieiner Srau sefiibrt bat.
Ser alleemeine ginorud ihcirlt gu
iein, bab bieier 3ipiIdenfal Sic 9inge
lhnell alf sic Spite treiben iperbe.
Sic bieIisen Militarbeboroeu be5ireiz
felten beltte gsadt, bob Die 8auber
einsebpIt merben fDnnen, ebe lie iiber
Sic @rense enttpiidten, 30 Iaders
9fand mir 4 Meilen entfernt bon Ser
@ren5e lit. sic mibten alio nod Me=
gifo berfplet ipcrben, ipas garran5a
befanntIid nidt mebr seitatteu min.
Sic Sffisicrc Ser Gren5patrouiIle perz
mo6ten beute 9iaht nidt in grfabrune
5u brinsen, pb Observation-Disclosures
ben gcfebl sur @erfolauug Ser 8anbiz
ten iiber bie 8ren5e. er6alten baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Sic N,Obilmad)uns.
S n S 0 M a.

9eS Nv 7 ne s ~. SSuflt. 3,2UO
Wnnn tparen geitern Nadt i'm Camp
9poge; Dos erlte synf. <9cgiment nit
1915 Wann; oas 3ipeite nit 1000
llnb bas brittle NIT 1890.
Sel,te glorsen traf altcb oas MrtiIlez
riebataillon NIT ben 8atterien bon 9uS
benpprt, Muscatine unb Clinton i'm
2agcr Elm, 8nian1men nabe an 500
Mnnn.
Sic aabaIleric, 3o5 1ann ltarf, La
|gert ipeltlidl bon Nortbz z2ibertp unh
ipirb 1lidt nod Dem Camp Gobee fomS
men, iouoern brett bon Iprtb 2ibertp
aus nad Der @rense ab9eben.
Sic bon @alladuletts Sic
er It en-.
Meip 9 orf, 81. Suni. geabesu
$4,000 9eattonalgarbe bon 10 Gtaaz
ten inn Gepartement Beg Gitens baben
belte ben @efebl 8ur abfabrt nad Ser
mertfanNden @ren5e ober Iinb bereits
|nnteripe8s. 3lpei 8esi,nentcr bon
sDial1adrlictts unb Stpei 5selbbatterien
bon Stem Serleb reiltcn als erlte aez
| tern Naht ob.
Sen gn5ci6en nod iperbcn bellte
Nadt 10000 Mann bon gleip g)orf,
Eennlplbnnia, Stem Serlep, Gpnnecti=
cut, Wafladplietts unb gernont un<
teriregS iein. gllBcrbem baben ipeitere
$4,000 Nann bon Waine, 9letp soa1npz
lbire, Ecaiparc, Marpfa1b, bem 3iz
lfritt Columbia. Girgit,ien llno Hloriz
oa Whrldbefebl bon General. 2eonarb
Soob erbalten.
W ti1onrier Sic erlt e n i'm
gB e It en-.
bicagp, 81. Suni. Sic Mlz
fourier Sruppen iperben i'm Central
bept. sic criten iein, oie nad Ser me-
|rifaniide1, @ren5e abgcben. 1000
Rann tplrben 1cbon seltern in ben
9icnif Der Ser. gtnaten eingemuitert
unb' linb acitern Nadt per gabn bon
gtebaba abacsansen. @citere grupz
pen bon aRiiiouri foIsen bcute l1nb
morgcn uad.
% ODD feine Marl6befebIe e
i'm s en- tral : Sept.
81 bieo 9 o. 81. {Suni. Su ser OF
flee ofs Wenernln,aiors 8arrp, Der bas
8on,nta,lhp I'M neutrality-suspicious. Ser
Ifntee fiibrt, ipurbe beute Nlittaa err
Hart. 1bab mod feine 8cfeble sum ginz
f,asgoniren bon Irlppen nod Ser
@ren5e in biclcn1 Sept. erlalien NOR
ben feien. Sic @hnterl1nsspfifsiere
leien il1oeIie,1 angetl,ielen tpproe11, ibre
sarbeit gu beibie,i,,igen.
n3i NJ lide 8.esr eiti6aft"
genIgt.
gbica9p,s2 SUM-. Sic grup~
pen bom Gentralbept. tpcrben nad) Ser
Gren5c gcben, iobalb iie u5iemlid be-
reit" (realonablp reaob) iinb, obne
8iidiidt auf ,n1bpllitdnoise slusriiltllng
NIT Eferoen uno aelluitiou. Gieie
gtadrid]t ipatrbe beute s'abt pont
3auptqllartier bes @en. @arrp ausaez
geben. @roBe @orrdtbe bon 0lunitipn
Iieten srr @ertbeilllng an Sic grupper
bereit, iuenn lie an Ser @ren5e ans
fDn1lnen.
9 fdtbe fir 100000 sc a II II
an Ser Gren5e.
Gem Yorf, 81. .S,lni. @orratbc
| fir cine grmee bon 100000 Nani1
| Iauf 80 Sasen li,b au Ser merifani<
Ii9eu gren5e anseiammelt, ipie bas
auartierruciiteran1t melbct. 1000
Iptortrlds iino gcfauft ,lnh Nngeboz
tc auf 400 Ealiasiere gutomobile einz
tgcfprbert luprben.
General gSpob beridtete Sem
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Nann BON Sem Wprf, Stem serlcb.
lMailaduietts, Connecticut ,tno Ser
Inlpnt lmtcripe9s i,ab Ser Gren5e li1b.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
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