davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
Bidding for the Pope's Aid


IN Il separate peace become more insstent
and detailed. Leading German newspapers
discuss this possibility with a frankness and
apparent favor that indicate clearly that the
discussion is inspired from Berlin. for il
Berlin Gisapproved nothing/of this sort would
be printed. Certainly, II would not he re-
peated.
conflicting efforts are made to account for
this phenomenon. British and French
writer's find no difficulty in concluding that
it is merely another effort of the Kaiser to
pave the way for general peace. Germany.
they say, would never think OF abandoning
Belgium unless Belgium could not be held
Whatever other elements affect the deter
mination. il at least involves, in the view Of
these hostile commentators. a confession that
the campa gn in the west is failure. Ger
many. so they declare. knows that Belgium
cannot he retained after the war. and is be-
ginning 10 understand that it cannot he re-
tanned during the
These opinions would seem to be justified
by the facts. II was only little while ago
that the Socialists had practical monopoly
OF German sentiment favorable to retirement
from Belgium. whether before the conclusion
of peace or afterwards. There was some APP
proNal OF the policy of permitting Belgium
to retain semblance Of nationality and
sovereignty. but the supporters of this plan
stopped short OF a protectorate, must be made
absolutely dominant.
Now comes great change. 1t is true
that German organs OF opinion advocating
this separate peace with Belgium stress the
advantage that would be derived from short
ching the western battle line and thus releas-
ing for service in the east 100000 or
1.5o0.0G0 trained and seasoned soldiers
Doubtless this does express part of the fact
but there must be something more
May not the influence be found in the Ger
man effort TO win the approval of the Vatican
and the assistance OF the Pope in concluding
a general peace?
II is known that Pope Benedict has in
sisted from the first that repara ton must be
made to Belgium for the cruel wrongs she
has suffered Restoration OF Belgian terri
tory and some compensation for physical
destruction might be held to comply with
this demand With Belgium paciied and
eliminated. there would remain on the side of
the allies no government in which the Vati-
can has any particular affection France and
Italy are Catholic countries, but the French
government is either irreligious or non
religious. while in Italy the relations between
Vatican and Quirinal always wear the aspect
of an armed truce On the other side is
most Catholic Austria and Germany
predominantly Catholic in some Of the i'm
portant states that compose the empire
There is a possibility also of Catholic po-
land. re-clnersing from the flames of war
IL Germany wants peace she wants the in.
hucnce and good offices Of the Pope. not alone
IN initiating negotiations. hut in arranging
terms. Perhaps this discussion of the evac
uaton OF Belgium-always supposing that
King Albert can be induced 10 agree-is a
means 10 this end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

"Of course says tho Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
there is certain satisfaction, rather empty
spectacle Endorsement. in connection with SO
exalted a position as that occupied by justice
on the Supreme Court Of the United States but
to our thinking ii Is rather petty ambi ion
that can be so satiSfcd-suggestivc of the fisher
man who. having hshed assiduously all day
without catching Il fish, went home TO boast to
his wife, with beaming satisfaction, that he'd
had glorious nibble."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

TIE European war mas discontinued the
puDlcahon OF one magazine in New York
says dispatch. 1t is still too carly to talk
OF peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

do to suggest that the raising of tobacco should
be left out entirely? 1t depletes the soil. I'M
poverishes the grower: tho use OF IT Is nasty
hlthy, useless and expensive habit. 1t la In
sense food. and we can all do without 1t II wo
can't get ii. just as OF some things not easily
obtDinable now. Its cultivation will be cut ont
some day" Some day. possibly--there is no
limit to the efforts OF the wild eyed "reformer."
hut babies In the cradle will not live to
see that day dawn in old Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

According 10 a c0roncrs jury in Chicago
one may come 10 ones death from mental as
saul' as well as from physical assault As "A
general Thing, however. the knock out OF the
suggcr is the one relied upon in Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Commuters on the New Haven Railroad
rave won ,hcir long fch' for ho;ter-hgh,cd
cars same old cars. though
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Ii New York carries out it's threat to en-
force the antisptting ordinance, il will in
crease the suburban ira fiic to Jersey where
!, is the custom in the best regulated families
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

The National Shoe Retailers Association
says high-top boots for women with color
schemes in white. pearl. ivory chamDagne
and bronze will be the style or course this
means the boots. not the women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

TELEPHONE: Randolph !. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with All Departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: iin.-
brook, Story Brouls. Inc. Fifth ANCnmc fluid
ing, New York: Mutual life building. philadelphia;
Peoples Gas Building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS To The Times
Dispatch, and not to individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

PUBLISHED every day In the year 10 South Tenth
street Richmond Vii. by the Times Dispatch Pu,'.
fishing CO., Inc. Charles r. IIusbrook Editor nnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

The lrvineton Citizen SuicmniN declares.
Scientific theories ovcrreachcd themselves when
they ;rtcd to pat ban on kissing. This is
fool lad that will not lac abandoned, and the
OH Wnlln VIII an he fore.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06

has written no platform plank, nam
ed no candidate, evoked no state
ment from the candidate who was
named. He has been forced to ground
his acceptance OF that candidate upon
his record "a record which broke
short off in the middle six years ago,
and has not thing in it relevant to
those issu which the Colonel de-
clares paramount. He has marched
back, not like a conqueror, coming
upon those dictated by that group OF
his elder brothers which stocked,
oiled and chauffeured the famous
steam roller of 1912.
But yesterday the word OF Caesar
might have stood against the world.
Now lies-we are not referring to
the Ananias Club, and don't mean to
be offensive; this is a mere poetic
figure-noW lies he there, and none
so poor to do him reverence.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06
THE MILITIA A REAL ARMY.

| From the days of the Spanish
American war to tho present time The
militia OF the United States has eVolV-
ed from badly trained citizenry sol
diery to a body Of men trained ac-
cording to the regular army stand
| ards. No one is claiming they are
as efficient as the regular army. but
they have been whipped into shape
| ia a way to suggest that they are the
next best thing and not a body OF
men comparable with the Mexican
forces. OF course this does not in
clude the new recruits, any more than
| the new recruits TO the regular army
are accepted as a criterion. But the
boys in khaki have got more and bet
ter fighting ways about them than
the militia OF 1898 They are better
differed, better manned, better equip
ped.
Their weakest point. however,
must be regarded as the transporta-
ton equipment. Horses, wagons and
motor trucks in sufficient quantity
are lacking. because a militia in time
of peace has little incentive to go IN
strongly for this portion OF the ser
vice. The average citizen soldier has
a prediction fer the infantry, and 1t
is unusual to hear wagons, soldiers
or motor trucks mentioned as n
essential factor in the game of train
ing citizen soldiers. 1t was for this
reason that the orders from Washing
ton We're to rush the militia to the
border in spite of these handicaps.
The men We're strong, virile and will
ing, and they had guns and amuni-
ton.
In the last analysis, this is the
most important part But it is worthy
of notice that the war department is
losing no time in providing wagons
and motor trucks commensurate with
the increased body of soldiers in the
service. we are by no means at
disadvantage in providing these in
struments of modern transportation
for troops, and the speed with which
the regular army was provided with
these essentials is evidence that the
militia will receive what it requires
just as quickly.
After all, the main thing is the
men. Given the requisite number and
sufficiently competent officers, the
mobile army of the United States will
be efficient.
With the new army law in force,
the militia can be counted as an in
tegral part of the regular army. And
it is probably true that the days of
the small and insignificant army IN
this country are past forever. 1t is
doubtful if we will ever swing back
to the state of the last decade.-St
Joe News-Abserver.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

LEON CHAPTER No. 33, II. A. NJ.
Meets regularly End Wednesday
In each month. Transient brethren
cordially invited.
Francis Varga, w. A. Poush,
Sec. H. p.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06
WHERE WILL PROGRESSIVES GO?

Papers are devoting quite little
space just now to the question Of
what is to become Of the progressive
party. Elsewhere on this page is
printed the comment Of the Spring
field Republican on the opinions OF
two other representative publications
uation, if it We're at all obscure, by
the Philadelphia North American
which is pretty close to the source of
inspiration at Oyster Bay, and which
describes the situation as simply
murderous. II says that events in
Chicago left the party in well
nigh hopeless SITUATION and that
what has followed has but reinforced
the conclusion that the progrc ssive
party is dead. To that conclusion
the North American reluctantly comes
though it states the matter much
more elegantly-namely the tenn
porary elimination of the progressive
party as vital political organization.
Already discussion has begun of
the partition of the goods of the de-
funct The North American holds that
one-third of the progressiVes will do
whatever Colonel Roosevelt tells
them to do. Another third will form
their judgments independently -
most of them going for Hughes. The
rest of the progressives will vote for
Wilson.
This would divide the progressive
vote between Hughes and Wilson in
the ratio of two to one.
Figuring from the basis Of the
1912 vote the democrats could ask
nothing better than this division. 1t
would work out as follows:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06
THE COLONEL's PLIGHT.

When it comes to politician s
Saving his face by words, neither Ii
Hung Chang nor Yuan Shihkai-both
of more or less blessed memory
chad anything on Theodore Roose-
welt. The careless reader of the let
ter in which the latter swallows the
republican program might we'll be-
lieve that the writer enjoyed the
writing. But look at what he mas
been compelled to do:
Roosevelt has returned to the par
ty. of Hilles, Root, Penrose and
Smoot. The banners of these match
less leaders still hang upon the outer
walls. No concession has been made
to the Citizen from Oyster Bay. He
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06

Of course the popular vote doesn' t
determine the result, but if the
Roosevelt vote of 1912 were divided
two to one between Hughes and
Wilson this year, the democrats
would elect their candidate with over
100000 votes to spare.-Davenport
Democrat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06

A newspaper man has discovered
that the city Of Cedar Rapids had
only two banks in 1882 with total
deposits of million dollars, while it
now has fifteen banks with deposits of
s15, 600, 900. That is a fair measure
of the progress of Iowa in the past
thirty-four years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06
Advertising Rates.

I1oS AAoCNSs
Display Advertising, per inch. ~ 72 C
Display Advertising, special SER
vice, per inch -. ......... l6c
Reading notices, per line ...... DC
Cards of Thanks, cash with
copy ....... owe
Resolutions of Respect .S1.OO
Church, school and society no
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
per line -. -. .......... &c
We are glad to publish any and
Ill church or society notices. but
please don't confound news notices
With advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
such notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
Il possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-06

For SaIe-On the Stone farm. s II
miles northwest of Leon. 4 II miles
northeast of Decatur, native lumber
OF all kinds. fence posts. split or
sawed and stove wood w. w. Full
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
LINDEN
By Harley IIlcks.

Mrs. Nell Smith of Dodgeville visited
with Mrs. Dora Stacey for few days
the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Mifflin was
at the CaygiIl home last week and
started on Monday for Colfax to visit
her son. Rance Anderson.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor and brother, John
Osborne. were guests of ID. Ovit2 at
Cobb On Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Miss Adelaide Zimmers of Cobb is
spending a few days at the A. G. Verch
I home
Miss EsteIa Borroughs. who has
been spending few weeks with the j
4 ~ Vial family, left FOR Rewey Satur-
day.
Work has commenced on the founda-
tion for j. NJ Tredinnicll's new home
on Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs. Henry Zweirel is here from
Mineral Point helping to care for her
/ father, b. IL. Treloar. who has been
quite sick, but is improving rapidly we
are pleased to state.
Homer Roberts is spending his vaca-
ton at the farm home of Bert Hawke,
west of Montfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith have been
entertaining Miss Leone Wong of your
city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, John Sleicher
on July l4th, baby girl
! Mrs. G. NJ. Wearing and daughter
Ina visited with friends az Livingston
and Cuba City on Tuesday Of last week
i. Mrs. Sleieher of Galena is visiting at
the home Of her son John.
Mrs. Carrie Hicks will leave on Fri
day for Baraboo On Monday, Mrs.
Hicks. with her daughter Mrs l., W.
Sayles, and granddaughter, Winnitred
Sayles, will start for Denver, Colo, to
visit with II. j Hicks and family.
Mrs. VIM. Kramer is visiting with
her daughter Pearl at Baker, Mont.
I Earl Skate 81 Livingston was q cal
I Ter here Monday.
Rev. II, r, Evans went as far as
/ Chicago to meet his wife coming from
! London. England Before coming here
they visited with Mr., and Mrs, II. +.
Pryor at Glen Euyn, Ill., arriving here
on July 10Th
FANS Williams was here from Cobb
en- Friday
Rober, Stephens has rented his res
tauran, 20 Mr. ard Mrs Sidmore of
Mineral Point
Miss Annie Fi,zsimons 81 the Point is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20

visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Stephens.
G. w. Botham of Madison was here
on business two days of last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
]. B. REYNOLDS.

Insurance. Collections. Real Estate ana
Loans. Prompt attention given to Probate
Business. Notary Public. Office upstairs.
Opposite City Hall Mineral Point. WIS
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
u@crmamia @annerdur".

9lm Sonntng, Sen "a. Septem6er,
peranitoltetcn Bic MitgIieoer oes
u@ermonia MGnnerhors" elm 5mei.
tes Eicnic nod Dem Seine oes Serrn
Sans SGffner, Cottage Gitp, Wlb. 4n
ale @titglieoer, iomie an oerenSrcun
De un0 @onner crgebt Die Bite, oieles
Bicnic nit ibrem 8eiu6 5lt beebren.
Gas Grogramm Oes Cages lift GuBerit
reidbaltl1ng un0 intereiiant uno gar
mon6em miro hermit cine gemiitli-
dc llnterboltung bereitet meroerl. 0ie
&eblen Der Mdnnerdorler neroen fir
oieie @elceenbeit IN b%eionoers gutter
Serfaiiung iein. Mon Iteige an Ser
10. uno $ StraBe sd. Inn uno neb-
me Die @leftrii6e an ser 9Ioocns-
burg &ooo, Die ie0ermnm nab Dem
Beltimmllngsorte bringt.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
emndrull, gealluaf, iuirflide 9elifa-
%tciien, limb az sbaben bel:
gHbIers,
532 Genter- itnb Is Gigss Marft.

G6riitian Fanber's Masenbitter
beilt 11nberOanlidfeit nm6 Ma-
genbeidmerOen. Is Gents bic
Slaide. Nnr sn ba6en 900 Ute
Strase.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
&anOjd0er.
Die feiniten Salami un6 GerbeIat.
iuiirite iinO at 5aben bel
8IGIers,
532 Genter- nn6 is &isss Marft.
2anOjd9er.

Ser Altgult S1nar5, Ser che
malige befannte 8ermoIter oes Mri-
on GIubbauies. bat iid in bic 5erieil
begebeu. gr omiifiert iid in ct.
Clair, go, nod Ser5enSluft. Dieter
Gage lanote er unierer &eoaftion ein
gnr potbetiiHes giIoniS, oas Ben
DOB Sellops Srieobof in ct. Clair,
go, Oarltellte. Soffentli6 bot infer
cute @ueuit feline Sooesgeoanfen.
-l1ngefGbr 7 bis 5000 Mitglie-
ser oes Seiligen @omen Seiu @ereins
oieler Staot meroen lid an Ser an
oritten Sonntog i'm Sftober Itattfin=
oenoen groBen @oraoe beteiIigen.
Spe5ial5iige meroen Die S~eilnebmer
nod Baltimore beforoern.
Der beoeutenoe @etterumidlag
oiirfte nod einige 3eit anoauern. Die
Strobbiite iino iebt fait gdn5li6 Der
i6munoen uno &erbltbiite lino iebt an
Ser Sagesoromung. Die 9amen, sic
an ben beiBeIten Sommertagen 8el3-
fragen uno Sil8biite 8ilr S6au tru-
gen, meroen iett uno beionoers i'm
8inter boditmabri6einlih CONNER
fleioer uno Strobbiite tragen.
SIN aloiter ser aopn8iner in
Cumberland erteilte 8ii6of .. g..
Gorrigon bon Baltimore oie 5oniur
on Die folgenoen Stuoenten: Safer
2eonaro Corn, Cumberland; Safer
&alter Sermann, 8apern; &ater
Shillo, Yittsburgb; @ater g.
S6einer, 8apern; 8oter Serm. S.
2eifer, Mltnior, &on.; Safer Stanis=
laus Ger, @apern rno 8ater 4ler.
Staab, Catherine &an. 0ie @orge-
%nannten muroen az Cubs iafonen
oroiniert. Mls 0iafone iprirben Die
Nolgcnoen oroiniert: 8atres Gilbert
8eoria, 81; Clarence
Yittsburgb; Spocintb
Steigner, 8%ittsblirgb; 2eonaro Dorm,
Cumberland; 8aIter Sermann Ban
crn; Sb. Sdiao, 8~ittsburgb, nno @.
Sdeiner. Wonern
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
u0entider arieaerbnnb".

4m Sonntog, Den II. September,
unternnbmen Die &ameraoen oes
u0eut1hen &riegerbunoes nit &eib
un0 &inolein einen Alisflug nah oem
Seim 0eS &umera0en Gugen @irfle
in 8ermpm Wf0. Sim 8ormittag Der
iommclten iiG Die Nllsfliieler an ser
5. mno o Str. N..gS., bon mo Tie Die
@leftril6e mad 8ermpn bro6te. Der
8eillh mar duBerit gut uno jeoer-
mann per9niiete iih in Der frcien
@~ottesnatur mad 9eIieben. IS ANA
redt lultig mo gemiitli6 Su. edit
oelltl6e &riegerort frat ebenfolls 3u
Gage un0 mnndnmal noDm oaS Yicnic
einen redt militGriiden Gbarafter
an. God mon bari ia9en, Dab sic
&riegerbiinoler iih redt frieoli6 be-
nabmer, oenn geidoiien mur0e nift,
audi mari man feline 56ilbengrGben
ouf. Ser 8irfle CAB iib Die gr0Bte
Wtiibe, feline @Gite oufs bette 81 be-
mirten. Die &e~ranltaltung nobm Ell
men lebr gliten &erIaut 0anf Der Be
miibungen oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
oas aus folgenoen Serren beItano:
8iap g8itte &oriiber; Gnrl Strcis,
6rit &ommer, Sobannes Srieomonn,
Sbeooor 2er6. un0 CT officio &arl
&elrih uno Albert 2inobeimcr.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
Nus Den SrreinSfreiien
Sds Nnppert-6cim nnertenumngS.
iuert beoaht.

0os 0ireftorium 0es <ppert.
@einls belt am lebten Ytontoe ieine
r%egelmGBige monotlihe Geriomm-
lung in Der 9~lmtsitltbe oes Serrn Si-
mon @oIf ob. An STEELE oes p%erltor-
benen DIRECTORS g. o.. Soldier MIR
sc einItimmi9Gltno $. &uoolpb CT
mGblt, 10 bob ii6 jebt oos Direftori-
nm mie foIgt 3uiommenIest: Simon
@olf Yr1lioent; Nm. s. @roe, 8i.
5e.ErGiioent; WtDer Cohen, Shriit.
mart ino SGotmeiiter; 8eiiitcr:
GbriItion &eilriA, Is. S. Sods, Chr.
Hommling, SEQ. @. Spier, 6. $.
0roop, Guno $. 9i1iooIpb uno fir 0ep
9omenperein; 5ralr Ntorie Oe@roin
uno 6rau Sobn S1neioer. Ole Gin.
habmen oeS lebten Wonots beIiefen
lid auf 10,050 Dollars, nobel ouS
SermG6tnis oes Gbeoonr Woper bon
$4,000 eineeihlolien lit. Gs ipitroe
belhloIIen, $4,000 sur 8eri60nerung
Oes @eims 5i bemiGieen. 0ie Ser.
rem @uoe un0 @euri1 nur0en nit Scr
Ailsfiibrune Der Arbeiten beouftrogt.
Der ploblihe 600 bon Sacob 8lns-
beimL Der nit ieiner Srau ieit Is @to.
uaten Sniaiie oes Seims par, mur0e
beridtet uno Die 0ireftoren erboben
lid 5i leinen @bren bon ibren Sit.
en-. Ole reidliden @aben, Die bon
alien Soften mGbreno oes Iebten Wlo-
nots Dem Scim 5ugefGbrt murOen.
lino Elm @epeis, Dab Die moblt1tige
Stiftung innler mebr uio mebr sn-
erfenmin9 finoet.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
aleiSanssiiide fir ariesssefamsene.

Der @inter nGbert ii6 pieoer elm
mai nit aI ieinen unangenebmen
Solgen,. b~eionoers fir Die arrnen
&riegsgefangenen. 9ft baben Oieie
8eoauernsmerten faum Die NOTICE
&leionng, gei6peigc oenn morme
@interfleioung. Sn Sen beioen leb-
ten Sabren iommelte man in unierer
Sta0t poaenc &leioer fir Die armen
@efangenen. grfreuli1ermeiie iteit-
erten llniere bieiigen 0euti6en redt
rei6li6 oa5u bel, i1no oie Solge oo-
BON por, Dab einige aiiten an sic
8eoiirftigen obgeihidt meroen fonn=
ten. Sn oieiem Sabre bat iif Srolt
s.. Sommel 922 ga. @be. N.-@. err
boten, Die Sa6en Die uniere 8oib-
ingtoner Oeuti6en bergeben lpoaen,
anonnebmen uno iie Damn meiter at
bef0roern,
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
@O6en= @nnOi3am.
Sreitas, ben Is. September 1916:

Cine unbeItGtigte Nn6ridt muroe
bon Bottom aus perbreitet, 0aB 0os
oeutide SonoeIsunterieeboot v@re-
men 300 Mleilen BON Der onerifoni.
ihen &iiite entfernt lei. Aebnlide
9eridte noren bier in letter 3eit fei=
ne Neuigfeit. 9ieie Nadri6t, mie an
geriebm tie aii1 mnndem lit, bat ii6
bis belte olS cine Sobel eripieien.
0euti6e, buIgnrii6e unO thrift
i1e StreitfrGfte riiden INNER ipei-
ter in Der Oobruoi6u Dor. Sn Sic
%benbiirgen lit oorl1ufig &ube einge-
treten. Sci SermonnSitaot iin0 bic
Mngriffe ser ottadierenoen &umGnen
bon ben 0euti6en nbgeidlagen NOR
ben. Sn ben &arpatben toben oller=
0ings mieber einmol beftige Sample.
Samstas, ben 16. September 1916:
england bot oen 8efebI gegeben,
bob fortan feinerlei ameritanii6e
@aren nod Sollono erportiert mer-
BEN 6iirfen. Saour6 miro Der ame=
rifanii6e mie au6 Ser boqdnoii6e
Sanoel einen betr16tli6en S9a0en
erfabren. @inen gleiden 8erlud be-
abiidtigt england nit ben lfanoino=
bii6en 2dnoern. 9ie 8aibingtoner
&egierlingstreiie fonnen ii6 Oieie
Sonolungspeiie our6nlis nidt erflG=
rem uno boffen OaB elm beftiger Gro-
teIt bon bier nod 2onoon obgeben
mirn
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
Nh bic 9erren Wereinsz
Scfret6re.

9as u8aibinston Sonrnal" lit ic-
oerseit bereit, Nadridten iiber sic
Greisniiie in ben Sentiden @ereincn
at per6ffentliden; lit ieSod in pielcm
SaGen nidt in Der Gage, bieie Nad)-
ridtem sl erbalten, iuenm lie mid)t eim-
aeIdift meroen. Die Serrcm &er-
eimsiefretGre luerSen besbalb erindt,
ale MadriAten iiber lire @ereine
Ser 3eitnns 5mseben SIT laiiem.
8as an Wadridten bis Wittiupd)
Mittus i'm Bureau Ses u@af6instom
Sumrnals" 1T, fam in Der am folgen-
Sen Sreitas erideimenbcn Summer
eeormft iuer6cm.
M6tmngsbDll,
Sermann q. Minfler,
S~erauSgeber D8aibineton Sournal".