davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-12
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

| Democratic party, second pTiudl
eletion is hereby called, to be held IL
Newberly county on Tuesday, Sept.
the 18th, 1916, for the following off :
GERS:
Governor
Railroad Commissioner.
Congressman from Third District.
Solicitor of Eighth Circuit.
Three members Of the House OF
Representatives.
Superintendent of Education.
Auditor.
Probate Judge.
Master.
The same managers that acted in
the first primary will act in the
second.
Township No. I.
Ward Hiram L. Speers, E. PINK
Bradley, S. S. Cunningham; Clerk, j.
H. Baxter.
Ward &c. B. Martin, B. L. Bishop,
r. H. Swittenberg; Clerk, F. W. Chap
man.
Ward SC. H. Cannon, F. l.. Paysin-
ger, E. M. Evans. Jr.; Clerk, T. Roy
Summer.
Mollohon-R. L. Harmon. Allen E.
Dyson, D. A. Rivers; Clerk, D. D.
Darby.
Ward 4-G. Z. McCrary, Jas. R.
Davidson, T. B. Kibler; Clerk, c. F.
Latham.
Ward Edgar Hitler, D. D. Coz
nelly, Robert Powell; Clerk, A. c.
Ward. ,
oakland-Milton F. King, E. T
Rivers, T. E. Smith; Clerk, R. c. Mills,
Johnstone-Joe Coppock. S. B.
Neal, L. A. Tew; Clerk, W. E. Wal
lace.
Helena-Burr F. Goggans, W. ".
Bledsoe, F. G. spearman. 7erk, W.
F. Wight1nan.
Hartford-J. P. Summer, W. B. Coz
gans, ]. S. Hutchinson; Clerk, J. +
Hawkins.
Township No. 2.
Garmany-T. w. Folk, ]. F. Lomin-
lex, Jno. A. Shealy; Clerk, Jno. I.
Oxner.
Mulberry. A. Sease, H. NJ. Wick :
er, Jim Caldwell; Clerk, T. W. Keitt.
Mt. Bethel. A. brown, Jno. S.
Ruff, Jr., ]. C. Baker; Clerk, W. c.
Brown.
Township No. 8.
Mt, Pleasant. e. Ringer, D E.
Berley, G. F. Smith; Clerk. J. S. J.
Suber, Sr.
Maybinton-Jno. B. McCollum, W.
v. lyles, David Henderson; Clerk, c.
E. Eison.
Township No. 4.
Long Lance. Cromer, H. L. Felix
er, S. w. Derrick, Clerk, Chris Folk.
Whitmire-S. B. Sims, Henry Mill
er, ]. T. Chandler; Clerk, S. A. Jeter.
Township No. 5.
Jalapa-Hix Connor, w. C. Miller,
]. R. Epting; Clerk, w. C. Wallace.
Kinards-J. A. Dominick, "a. D.
Johnson, W. D. Gary; Clerk, S. B.
Evans.
Township No. 6.
Reederville-J. A. Davis, ]. j..
Abrams, A. C. Miller; Clerk, l. Nd.
Smith, Jr.
Dominicks-M. @. Chappell, Thomas
]. Harmon, James Abrams; Clerk,
Jno. M. Livingston.
Longshores-R. L. Sterling, ]. W..
Wilson, A. r. Dorroh; Clerk, G. H.
Martin.
Trinity. s. Crouch. e. J. schrod-
er, Jno. Brehmer; Clerk, H. 2. Long
+
Township No. z.
Chappells-Leo. Hamilton, W. Nd
Cromley. R. S. Boazman; Clerk, B. NJ.
Scurry.
Saluda No TT. R. Sanders, Rab
Ham, H. C. Fellers; Clerk, ]. s. Werts.
Vaughnville-P. N. Boozer, Brooks
Workman, ]. G. Coats; Clerk, L. H.
Sem.
Township No. S.
Silyerstreet-W. P. Blair, Geo. z.
Boulware, G.. T. Blair; Clerk, 0. w.
Long.
Utopia-W. R. schumpert, W. W.
Herbert, G. C.. Blair; Clerk, G. W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-12
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 10 spsepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILLS & FEVER:
Five OF aix doses viii break any case, aad
Il taken thea ao tonic the Fever will noa
return. Il acb On the liver better than
Calomel and doee not eripe OF sickea. SO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-12

Don't throw away your old shoes till
yorye got new ones.-Dutch Proverb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-12
The Smoke of Men
Who Win

A fresh-rolled 'tBull' Dur
ham cigarette almost says
Speed up!'' right out loud.
Keen-eyed, clear headed fel-
lows smoke "Bull" Durham
because it has the sparkle and
the 'tpunch" - the youthful
vim and vigor. Every time
you ''roll your owl" with
"BulI'' Durham you open the
door to Hustle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Reports OF Illegal registration In
the First ward were substantiated
Friday by Prosecutor Lundin. who
discovered that 10 men had regis
tered from two King st hotels.
where none OF them were known
TO the proprietors or hotel en-
ployes.
zone hotel had the names OF rs
men on the registration books.
said Lundin. Ten of these were
unknown TO the proprietor, who
said they had never even signed
his register
The other hotel was given as
the residence OF five 'unknowns. y
Lundin declared he intended fol-
lowing np his Investigations right
up nntil the day OF election. March
o. aud said he would prosecute
any Illegally registered person
who attempted to vote.
II was reported that few days
before the registration books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
INQUIRY
SHOWS S
CRIME
ring

A tong war over gam
bling privileges in Seattle
is responsible for the muir
der OF Y. u. Park. said to
have been spying on the
powerful Hop Sing tong
at Seventh ave. and King
ST, Thursday night, ac-
cording to private detec-
tives who have been work
ing on the care for outside
parties.
John ". Roberts. former deputy
sheriff and now private detective.
intimates that in connection with
the shooting. he has uncovered :
ring Of gambling and. smuggling-
which, he says. Is operating 10 -;
attic on a greater scale than ever
before.
Powerful allies. he says. are
connected with the far-reaching
system that has made Seattle its
head.
A general exodus from the Chi
nese quarter started Immediately
after the Park murder.
Chinatown seethino
Chinatown is seething In the
grip OF the tong war today, follow
ing the outbreak Thursday night
Police in every Pacific Coast
city are on the watch for rapid de-
velopments-
Detectives are searching thru the
Chinese district and making ar
rests for carrying concealed
weapons
A member OF the Hop Sing tong
lies dying in Portland hospital.
with five bullets In his body. shot
by Louie Quon. n Boe Leong. who
is in jail there.
Lived Next to Tong offlcs
Seattle police are working on the
clue that the Korean shot here was
a spy living In a room at 701h
King ST.. next to the private offices
OF the Hop Sing tong.
The mystery surrounding the
killing OF Park has not been solved.
ruuI ultH are utlitNcu to nave ua0
part in the shooting. OF the five
shots fired. four took effect.
T. Ikeda. a Japanese, was ar
rested by the police. The key TO
his room In the Rex hotel. $50 King
ST.. and a pair OF his suspenders
were found on the street near
the spot of the shooting.
Says He Dropped Key
He says he ran there when he
heard the shots, and probably
dropped the key. He doesn't know
how his suspenders got there.
Following the murder the gun
men ran north and turned west on
Jackson ST. No further trace Of
them has been found.
II is said the news of the Port
land shooting was communicated to
the Chinese quarter by telephone
two hours before II came to the
Seattle papers by telegraph.
Go Kee. Chinese. was arrested
early Friday for carrying concealed
weapons, He told detectives he
was armed for fear of tong war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1s.-A
rlobe-trottlng romance OF Latin.
America has resulted here IN the
wedding OF Miss Eliza Marcal. IS.
year-old beauty OF Guatemala. 10
virgilio II. Beteta, distinguished
Guatemala attorney. trade delegate
and editor.
At the Pan-American financial
congress Beteta was chosen n mem.
Der OF the international high com.
mission. and nj the San Francisco
exposition he was elected president
of the International Press congress-
His bride Is the daughter OF a
wealthy cotton planter.
They we're engaged to wed six
months from now. but when Beteta
In New York. learned he was 10 rep
resent HIS country at the foreign
trade conference In New Orleans
he sent a cable to Miss Marcal.
While he came here on train
she travelled in the steamer.
They arrived the same day and
the wedding was one OF the features
OF the important trade conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
FATALLY HURT
IN AUTO SMASH

One man is dead and another Is
injured as n result OF Il collision at
$50 Friday morning between an
auto and Mt Baker car. at 3lst
ave. s. and Dearborn st.
Thomas II. Edwards. manager OF
the Western Printing Co.. who lived
at 4703 Both ave. s., died at the Sc
attic General hospita. with a frac-
tured skull. n broken arm and n
fractured leg.
His father-in-law. Thomas Blair.
who was in the auto with him. was
seriously bruised about the face
and body.
The motorman. Il. W. Allen. and
the conductor. E T.. Woods. In
charge OF Car No. 2sI, have been
ordered 10 report to headquarters.
According to witnesses, both the
auto and the street car were go
ing about 20 miles an hour when
they met In head-on collision.
The auto was completely
wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
CANDIDATES QUIzzED At
MEETING OF UNION LABOR

Should men, who are willing
70 work but can get no en-
ployment during times OF de-
preston, be prosecuted as wa
grants" and thrown into Jsll3
This question, put TO the
five candidates for corporation
counsel at the Labor Council
quiz In the Labor Temple
Thursday night, caused quite
a sensation.
After II. VI. Caldwell gave
colOrless answers, and j. u.
Bradford, the present corpora.
tion counsel, shifted responsible.
ity TO one OF his assistants.
Thomas r. Murphine made the
charge that there are now scores
M"white slavers. living off the earn
ings Of fallen women" who are un-
molested. while the city attorney
has been vigorously prosecuting
men whose only crime" consisted
OF having no money or a Job, tho
willing 10 work.
No Attempt TO Prosecute
Where have been hundreds OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
IT'S ALL A
SHOCK TO
HIS WIFE
Says She Often Noticed He
Acted in a Peculiar
Manner
MARRIED" FOUR YEARS

Arrested under the "iaxy
husband" law for falling 20
provide for "his" family. and
convicted. Robert oanney FRI
day noon turned out TO be a
woman.
Nis wife. Margaret oaffnsy.
was the most sssonIshsd per-
con Of all when the discovery
was reported 20 Justice
Brinker.
She had believed her hus-
band 10 have acted rather Pc
evliariy. she admitted. but had
never suspected him" - .
woman.
They were married four years
ago In Spokane. Mrs. Gaffney has
three children by q former mar
rage
"Mr." Gasfney worked for some
tIme at a local department store
and as janitor In the Colman build
Ing.
Two months ago. he" deserted
and. NttF fff I'ttitokF tftIha
stances OF Mrs. Gaffney and the
children we're reported 20 the
Charity Organization society. Z
I1ss husfssnd~ warrant vac se
cured Mr." Gaffney was ar
rested
Thursday afternoon. Justice
Brinker found him" guilty.
sympsshixed With Woman
To-day. however. Mr." Gaffne,
decided 20 reveal "his" real sex
and at 1880 .. m. Friday Mr.
In a womAn's dress for ths
first time In ten years. appeared be
fore Justice Brinker TO have tbs
set aside.
"Mr." Gaffney's real name ha'
not yet been asccrtained.
She declares she donned man,
garb more than 10 years ago. AND
has gotten into the habit
She married because she felt .
great deal OF sympathy. she says
for Mrs. Gaffney and her children
and wanted TO help them out.
"Gaffncy" had been in the re
ceiving ward In the county jail fol
the past five days with ten men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
STYLE WAR RACES WHEN COPS
REBEL AT LOUIE LANG'S EDlCT

in the back"
This was his decree.
That got the tailor's goat abso-
lutely He threw up his hands
and threw up the job, too.
The policemen-most of them
say the tailor is right.
"A policeman's coat must not be
too tight" they declare. "He must
have room to handle himself"
So the style war is on in full
swing at headquarters. with the
chief having somewhat the ad-
vantage; for, before a uniform can
be ordered, the cloth must be
bought from the chief, thru the
lieutenant. at 1915 yard.
That. too. is one OF the innova-
tions Lang brought about.
Heretofore policeman could 60
TO whatever tailor he wanted and
order his suit.
But the chief q strong for style.
So he has ordered cloth from tho
East, and every cop must now get
the cloth from the chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
OCEAN RUSnES IN
UPON DUTCH TOWN

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1s.-An
emergency dam just outside OF
Purmerend hurst today. releasing
a groat volume OF water. which Is
now rushing toward the town.
Alarms have been sounded and
the inhabitants have been ordered
to their attics.
Purmerend IL 10 miles north ~
Amsterdam. on the North Holland
canal. It has n population OF
about 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Grass is green.
So are some olives.
All. yes, and green, too, is the
currency OF the land.
It's n fine color" calculated
our Louie Lang. chief of police.
And so he issued an edict:
Trousers in policemen's uniform
must have dark green braid.
Nobody home" said some of
the cops. Others just laughed.
Still others got peeved.
But perhaps. none of them were
as shocked as the tailors. Their
aesthetic tastes were rudely
bumped
Green braid on blue. 'Tis some
thing fierce said one.
He protested, but Lang was ada.
mant. The tailor almost wept as
he turned out n couple of new uni
forms with green braid.
Even then the chief wasn't sat.
isfied.
we must have the coats mill
tary style. Tight; snug. A seam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

WATER sHuT.oFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on Fer
dinand St. between 4ith ave. s.
and Lake Washington. on 4eth
ave. s. and Lake ave. between
Ferdinand st. and Hudson ST.,
and on 54th ave. s.. between
Alaska st. and Ferdinand st.. on
Saturday. February 10. from 8
"a. IN. TO 3 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
TWINS PASS o3-YEAR
MARK, NEAR RECORD

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. 1S.-
John and Stephen Tungstall
are out for the longevity record
OF twins. They have Just cele-
brated their 93d birthday ami
versary. This IL said to be just
one year short OF the record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

A meeting will be held Friday
night by supporters OF Austin Il.
Griffiths. candidate for mayor. at
his office. 743 New York block. All
interested In his election have
been urged 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
TRIES TO KILL SELF
WITH A SAFETY PIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.--Frank
Gait. 3s. tried to XIII himself In
the erysipelas ward of Bellevue
hospital by sticking a safety
pin thru his heart. He was pre-
vented from carrying out his
intention by n nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
SWEDEN WARNS 'EM

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-ln re-
ply TO the Austro-German decree
for warfare against armed mer-
chantmen. Sweden has warned her
people not to travel on armed
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
A Sale

At the Boston Sample
Shoe Shop Company
is told of in their large
ad on page q, in today's
Star. Bargains in good
shoes are offered which
are we'll worth your care
full consideration. In
fact, if you care to save
money, you will peruse
the advertising columns
with great care today,
when making up your
Saturday shopping list.
Seattle's leading estab-
lishments in all lines are
advertising their choicest
offerings in The Star to-
day. You can save many
a dollar tomorrow by
reading them carefully
and taking advantage of
the opportunities they
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

willing workers sent 10 jail be
cause times have been hard and
they could get no Jobs" said Muir
phine, and at the same time
white slavess. who are real va
grants. have filled questionable
hotels. cafes. and other resorts
with no attempt being made to
prosecute them.
II promise you this. II ! am
elected corporation counsel. men
who are willing 10 work n they
can get the work will never be
prosecuted by any city attorney
shall appoint, but / will bend ev-
cry energy to bring to prosecution
every white SLAYER"
Murphine's statement evoked ap
plause. After the meeting he was
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
DATE SET
FOR RATE
HEARING
Federal Examiner to Hear
Testimony Here ca
March i3
LAY PLANS FOR FIGHT


Otto case. secretary OF the
Seattle Commereiai Club. re-
eeiyed . registered letter from
the intersatte eommerce com
mission Friday, notifying him
that the Northwest tourist rate
case will be heard at the FED
srsi building here. March -.
Special Examiner Watkins
Will represent the commission
and will take testimony from
persons representing every
iIne OF business In the North
west.
Meanwhile. Chairman Reynolds.
OF tho public service - mission.
and the citizens committee viii On
deavor TO have the Interstate com
merce act amended NO as 20 place
the commission tn unqu.stionci
power TO adjust discriminatory
tourist rates by fixing a minimum
rate.
Committee Meets Reynolds
AZ meeting OF the committee
With Reynolds Thursday afternoon.
u was agreed 20 send letters To ev-
cry reprssenfntiy. In congress Of
the states OF Washington. Idaho
land 0fsxnn. ~sksng their. snprnrt
IN passing the proposed amend.
ment
Following another meeting of the
public service commission with the
transportation bureau OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. tho bureau decit-
cd 20 place tho proposition OF back
ing the fight before the entire
chamber Tuesday.
Representatives Line Up
Letters have been received by
Chairman Reynolds from Senator
Poindexter and Representative
Humphrey. stating that they are In
harmony with the attitude OF
Northwest business men in the fight
to equaiixe the tourist rates TO the
Coast.
II feel that the Discrimination I'm
rates" says Poinderter's letter. rs
unjus, and extremely injurious 90
our section. and II II should appear
that the interstate commerce com
I nRisNlpu uhH WI JbIfhul'ttOu uuu't
the present law to remedy such a
rank Injustice 10 our people. will
be glad to introduce and promote
the passage OF the necessary act OF
congress- am inquiring OF the in
tcrstats commerce commission the
present status OF the matter"
Humphrey VIII Help
Humphreys letter follows:
II am I'm receipt OF your letter In
regard to having eliminated the
preferential against tourist traffic
/ In the Northwest. From your teie-
gram | didn't exactly understand
/ the situation. am with you In
this fight TO the limit. | have not
cd for many years this injustice
and discrimination. ] shall certain
~ do what ! can to help"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
CHARGED CHARGE BY Prosecutor

closed. a big number OF cafe WON
en- we're unlawfully hustled TO the
registration office by certain ward
politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
GERMANY BUILDS
100 new SUBS

LONDON, Feb. t8.--Having
built 100 new submarines,
Germany 10 preparing to renew
her submarine warfare aggres-
sively, said tho journal de Gen.
eva, al Geneva. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
There's Not Much
Trirne Lett Now

The election will soon be held. but
you'll be interested in some more of
the letters which readers of The Star
have written on the mayoral,y eandi-
dates. They're on page today.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
gi,eprdiiOent Der gereiuiaten staatsn.
Yerismal. l.Nsti3ea.

Sm boben 2lltsr bon 88 Sabren bat
eius in peitsn areiIen betannte uno
allsemsin bo9gea9tete beutlHe Ulas
irpne, 6rau Niarie 0ertruoe E
Wstners, seb. 5apte, in Der gisiis
beng ibrer 5odter, lrau 5 o bn W.
Ginfert, SO. 1927 2eonarp aDe,
Ct. Bernard, bic 2lussn 5ur sipisen
Rube ssi6lofen. Die Oabingeidiez
bene mar bic Wittpe bes beiamten
oeutIdsn pioniers Serrn @eors Weis
ners uno bat es Deritanben. ii4 nab
rsno Der langen Sabre, pdbrenb tpsIs
der lie bier anidiIis setueien, burh
ibre Ssr3snsgiite unb ibre berporra'
senoen neutrality-suspicious. bic g(6@
tuns unb Jreunbi6aft @llsr gu erper.
ben setpubt, bensn es perg0nnt ssipes
fen, ndber nit ibr betannt gu iperbeu
unb bic gramsebeusten 6interbliebes
men biirfen BEL Der fdtpsren priifang.
bon Der lie betroffen ipurben, ber ins
nigiten Sbeilnabme perii6ert fein. 5ag
unb Stunbe Der geerbiguna iinb fos
melt nod niht anberaumt porbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
Spn Saabiten berfplst,
Ii, IN SueiOn, glri,., grthur @illIamE
Duu ser Staot Chihuahua
angefummen.
Seine @attin puroe in leBterer StaDt
nno ieiu Sinh unteriuegs burdl
S6Hiie setOotet.

Sucion 9Iri5., 7. 9eober6er. -
Sim MloHtag fam Grthur @illlams,
Ner Qlgent elmer 2lutoulobilfirma IN
Der Sta6t @hibuobua. in einem SER
i6oiienen g(uton1pbil bier on, ne6oent
er bon gilta-@anoiien in elmer anoe'
reu Maidine perfoIgt poroen mar.
0ieielben batten cine in @iaianls
9lluonobiI iih befinOlide, bier tnbe'
fannie Game uno fem Sottert)tr
ourd, Sd)iriie getoOtet, nadloem Sie
Satin bon g9iQiums idJon in G9ibu-
a5ua eridoiien lporSen mar.
Reritanif6e @reueIs
t6aten.
CT 9aio, Ger, 7. RoO. Sin
Meritaner, Der Ii9 bon Der Stdot
Gbtbua6ua fier6er ssfIiidtet bat uro
en- Nlontag Qlbeno bier autom, idgt,
oab bic gila 9dnbiten am 26. Sts
tpber in Sauta RoiaIia bic 6aare pou
spei Grauen NIT Del setrGntt uno
bann in grano ssftsdt baben. Der
Getpdbrgmcnn be5auptet, nit einsm
gluasnseugen Der bsitiniii6en sbat 81
fpro6en gu baben. Gr ertldrt aud.
bab General urtbe, Der 9ila aoms
manbeur in Santa Roialia, ertldr!
babe, baB er bic Qtbiitt babe, ale
gtmeritaner uno Gbinsieu, bic in ieiue
oGnbe idlen. gu tDotsn.
Die 80 a bt ii germon
gurlington, @t,, Z. gtoD. Der
mont hat cine pluralitdt BON mehr ala
10000 Stiulmen fir Susbes absege'
BEN. 6Oracs +. Graham, Rspubltta'
ner, tpurbe gum 9ouoerneir erfpablt'
Die aegislatur 1T gu spst Drtttel 1e'
publitdniif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
1anfess 1epef@ea
Sanote Sas gOlf bon 9solen an aaiier
@ilbelm nno an aaiier
JraH5 Soiepb
iSiir Die linn berliebens SreiBeii hno
llnabbGnsisfeii,
l;uS peripridJt, nit ieimer be,uafiuete,I
IadJt treu su ieiueu Iliirten
5u balten.

getIin 7. geopenlber. (9luf
orabtloiem 8ege na1 GappiIle.) -
Die @aniieite oes aaiiers &lbelnl
uno Ses aaiiers Srau3 Soiepb in Be
aug aui bic @ieoerauiri6tuug Scs
aoniereifs poIen tultroen am OieHs.
tag in 8aritaii in elmer Wtaiiemuer-
iamlnluns oisfiltirt uno bann an Die
6eioen staIier iolgeroes SeIegramul
geiairbt:
.RGftiee Wtorartenl gln bieienl
fir bas Bolt bon Solen 10 freiibenrei.
den Gag, on bem es erfubr, oab es
frei in einem iinabbdngigen Staate
leben u. feineu eigenen aonig uno lei.
ne eigene 4rniee baben wirS, lit ieoer
ireibeitlie6enoe gole bon benz 9efiible
bes Ganfes fiir iene eriiilt, tpeIde Sas
2oIniit,e @oIf befreit iulb oeiien fri,
berc unab6dugige RegierlIng erneiert
baben. 9nrh Die Siege Sbrer unoer.
eIeid,liden slruleen wliroen 5ipei je.
Dem polniiden Ser5en tbeire StaOte
- @arfdmi irno @iIna - befreit.
,9as llebereinfonrnen sluiibcn
Ce,ttjflanb inlb Sciterreifp pllnaarn
in gejus aii bic polniide Sragc Der.
leibt ,ms cine itnabbdnaige nationnIc
griiten3. bas b6ddte Gut eines @oIfeS.
iopie sic @SsIitfeit, NIT inieren
SrilppeIt gegen iinieren traoiticneacH
s5einh, bic 0sosfoaptter, 5ii nlaridiren.
8ir ipilen. grobInaftigite 2aiier,
cab Die iliis tpieoer perIiebene Sreibeit
eincs Der terpcrragenoiteu Greisniiie
III Der @eihid,te rniiereS Sanbes bill.
BET uuS iitermitteIn besbalb g,p. Wia.
ieitdten ben aus6rud unierer 0ouf-
Bartlett iilb bic Deriideruna >dB hos
poIniide goR fid ieinen @Hiirten se.
ossiibep- ola trss rpsiien mirhss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
Cine arauenbaite Rata.
ftrppbe
Grcisuete iidy am Gicnitas abenS AMI
elmer offenen 9rebbriide in Bolton,
Snrdl bic eiu SudIbadnluageH in ben
Sort TOint aOHal itarste.
Bon Den EaiIasieren Oerluren so bis
40 oas Geben.

Bottom, 7. glouenrber. - 9llu
Dicnitag a6cno Itiirlte elm nit 8aiia.
gieren ansefiillter @aggon Der
gdtoner So6bobn in Der geabe ser
Glib Station our6 cine offene 3reb.
bride IN ben Sort Bont &anaI. nobel
80 bis 40 1erionen bas Seben rerlo'
rem. SpoIf ipeitere murbertourd 800.
tc Ser sseueripebr ais Sem Raiier ge.
rettet. Gin @eann, 31otnas S. San.
non, itarb fitr3 na60en er ans uier
eebrnd,t iporben mar. Sfpei Seifeil
ipuroen mitteIs Saden geboreen, abcr
ole Gude nah peiteren 2eiden wllr.
be eingeIteIlt, oa man sIaubt, 6dB lie
In benz @aeen eingeidIoiien fiIib, mel.
der in 80 sS,ib tiefen @aiier Iiest
@eroIb NIaIib, Der gtptorfiitrer bes
@ageris, melher obipraig, ebe bieier
bio faante bsr Grebbrii6e erreifte.