davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
GOING
TO GRAND LODGE
Messrs Bowers, Burkholder and Dean
Will Represent Washington
Lodge No /.

Martinsburg will be well represent
ed at the annual conclave of the
grand lodge of Knights of Pythias,
which convenes next Wednesday at
Huntington. Washington Lodge No. /
will send three delegates, James G.
Bowers, j. e. Burkhoider and Sum
mers Dean.
Mr.. Bowers will leave Sunday night,
Mr.. Burkholder Monday morning and
Mr.. Dean Tuesday morning. Mr..
Burkholder is member of the com
nittee named at a previous meeting.
to select a site for a home.
At present the lodge is using the pen
sion system to help dependent mem
bers or their families.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
JOHN A. FILES IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
SATURDAY NIGHT
LIFE LONG RESIDENT OF rur
COUNTY, sUccUMss TO
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
DIED IN THE HOUSE IN Walc.
HE WAS BORN FIFTY-FIvr
YEAR AGO
FUNERAL TOMORROW MOPN,No
AT 10 O'CLOCK FROM THE
RESIDENCE

John A. Files, a lifelong resraoo,
oil the county, and widely known farm.
er. following an illness of B-isb,..
disease, died Saturday night aboBf II
O'Clock at the home of his sister Mn.
Sallie Orndoff, the old Files Residence
at Files Cross roads. He had baar
declining in health, for a year. and had
been seriously i'll for six week. fa.
lowing paralytic stroke.
The deceased was a prominent farm.
er and was quite wealthy. He wa,
widely known throughout the comfy
having been born in the house i'm
which lie died So years ago and sger,
his life in that section. He was known
as an honest man and possessed mucb
business ability. He was a member
of no church, but held to the United
Brethren.
His wife, prior to the marriage was
Miss Ella Strine, and she, and the fol-
lowing children survive him: Mr.,
John E. Homer, Of Martinsbarg. and
Thomas, Ella, Charles, Virginia and
Teddy, all at the home. Mrs. Orn
doff is the only living sister. He had
one groundchild, and several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral will take place tomor,
row morning at 10 o'clock at the
home with the Rev. DR.. w. F. Grlv.
err pastor of the First U. B. church
CT Martinsburg, and the Rev. A. Knox.
pastor of the Methodist church at
shepherdstown, officiating. The burial
will be in Elmwood cemetery in
Shepherdstown, and the following will
be the pallbearers: George Cross. G.
B. Shipper, &. E. Miller, William Van.
Metre, John Hollida, Enoch Williams,
John Welsh and Fred Reynolds
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
CLAUD F. DAVIS IS
KILLED by ACCIDENT
CIarksburg Man Not Victim of Foul
Play, Cumberland authorities
Conclude.

After thorough investigation into
The death of Claud F. Davis, CON
ducted by the Cumberland police
and the coroner for Alleganv county,
il was decided an inquest unneces-
cary, and the body was turned over
10 the deceased's relatives. Davis
was found injured along the Western
Maryland tracks near the Wills
Creek tannery Monday morning
suffering from injuries from which he
died several hours later at the Ale
gany hospital.
During the investigation the eoro-
ner learned that the man had obtain
ed lunch Sunday night from the w.
VI. fagman at the viaduct and ii is
believed he had gone to the place
where his coat was found with the in
tention OF going TO sleep. He had re-
moved his coat anG it is thought he
stumbled and fell against an empty
beer keg. which accounted for the
injury to his head.
The body was prepared for burial
at the Butler mortaary ana yesterday
it was sent to the Warne undertak-
/ ing establishment at Clarksburg, w.
Va. where it was claimed by rela-
hves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become constlpated, and frequently
serious consequences result Not
being able to realize his own con
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets arc
especially we'll adapted to women
and children. The Sisters OF
Christian Charity, 53I Charles St,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say Of them
Some time ago. we began using Or,
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
we like them very much Their action
is excellent and we are grateful io'
having been made acquainted Win
them. We have had good results III
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and favor of any medi~
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially importanitI
when children are concerned. AZ
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine, even
though the taste is partially DIS
guised. In using DR.. Miles Lay
alive Tablets, however, this dim
Guilty is overcome. The shape OF
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste at once appeal. 10
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate favor ana
absence of other taste, make DI;
Miles Laxative Tablets fthe idea
remedy for children. ~
If the first box fails to beneht
the price is returned. Ask you.
druggist. A box OF Is doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulN'
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhsrt' Ind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
Killed By Wire

Elkins, w. Va.-James Lambic, en-
ployed by the Davis Light Company
was killed Monday night while making
repairsto an electric light wire. The
lighting system was damaged by Sc
we're electrical storm, during which
four houses were struck by lightning.
Considerable damage also was done
to the plant of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company. Lambie is sur
vived by his widow and three chill
dren.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
suffers From copperhead Bite.

Somerville Nicholson. well-known
man and athlete, has been
in critical condition for time from
copperhead snake bite. He was Civ
en- first aid at 2 camp near Grace
Station, w Va, where he vas i'll
charge of some fresh air boys, and
was then rushed to Cumberland in
an automobile.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
BRITISH DEMAND
RELEASE OF MUIR
Two Arrested, Charged With Being
Spies, Stirs Up John Bulls
Vice Consul.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. %
Charged with being American spies,
DR.. Walter Staub. Swiss, and Nal
colin Muir, an Englishman, lave been
arrested by the Mexican authorities.
They have been in jail for forty-eight
hours at Pledras Nigras
R. W. Marshall. the British vice
consul today wired Ambassador
Spring Rice the details. He also sent
a telegram to Carranza demanding the
immediate release Of Muir.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
SCHOOLS HARD HIT BY FLOODS
IS Buildings in kanawha County W..
Va, Destroyed

More than Is school buildings were
destroyed by the recent food in the
Cabin Creek and Coal River Valleys,
according to information received by
the state superintendent of schools.
He will call a special election shortly
for the purpose of voting levy to get
sufficient money in order to replace
the buildings
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
DYING From Loss Of Blood.

Mitchell Maynard, % years old, died
in st. Luke's hospital at Bristol, Tenn,
yesterday from loss of blood. Both
of his legs were mangled resulting
from an effort to board moving
train at Cate City, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
Fire at Lloyd's Bakery.

The iremen at Hose house No. 5
were called last night about 1890
O'Clock to Lloyd's bakery, on Winches-
ter avenue, to extinguish a chimney
fire. No damage was reported.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
FIVE CONFERENCES
ON TUBERCULOSIS
White PIauge Fighters Will Meet in
Several Places During
October

Sectional conferences on tuberculo-
sis will be held during the month of
October in New Haven, Conn, Louis
willie, KY, Jackson, Miss, Newark, NJ
j., and Albuquerque N. NJ, under the
auspices of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, according to a bulletin is
sued today.
The Louisville conference, which
will comprise the Mississippi valley
states, will meet first on October A,
5, and 6. The New England states con-
ference at New Haven will meet on
October II and 10; the Albuquerque
conference, taking in the Southwest
ern states, on October 13 and IA; the
North Atlantic states conference at
Newark on October 20 and Fl, and
the conference for the the southern
states at Jackson on October 80 and
81.
The governors of every state in
the territory of each of these con.
terences will appoint delegates and
the mayors of practically all of the
principal cities viii send representa-
tives. Chambers of commerce, state
and county medical societies, anti-tu-
berculosis associations, women's clubs
and other civic and social groups are
being urged to send delegates to the
conference in their various districts.
The programs of each conference will
be suited to the locality in which the
conference is held. Speakers of ma
tional prominence will be present at
these meetings.
The states comprised IN the New
England conference are Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, and Connecticut. The
North Atlantic conference states are
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia. The
southern conference are North and
South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia,
Florida, ALBANIAN, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. The Mississippi valley con-
ference states are Michigan,' Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas.
Kansas Nebraska, North Dakota, and
South Dakota. The southwestern con-
ference will take in the states of Tex
as, Oklahoma, New Mexico. Colora-
do, Utah, Arizona, Nevada and Califor-
mia.
Anti-tuberculosis workers are urg-
ed now to make plans to attend the
conference in their own district or
the one nearest to them
lnfrn1ation about any of the confer
ences may be obtained from the of
fee of The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber.
culosis, los East I'D Street, New
York. t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
ANNUAL lEV|ES
BY COUNTY COURT
We're Fixed at Today's Session-For
County Purposes 25c-Opequon
Gets Additional

At today's session of the county
the annual Levels, as advertised, were
fixed as follows:
For county purposes-25 cents.
Special road levy, including all
magisterial Districts cents.
For district purposes, not including
Martinsburg-5 cents.
Special levy for Opequon district
20 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26

&. -Upuer the Cotton tigureS ACT
standards for cotton have been estab-
lished, the operations Of the futures
exchanges have been put under SUI
peryision, and he sale OF cotton has
been placed on 6rmer basis.
S. The United States Grain Stand
ards Act viii secure uniformity III
the grading OF grain, cnable the farm
er to obtain fairer prices for his prod
uct and afford him an incentive to
raise better grades of grain.
9. The United states Warehouse
Act will enable the department of az.
riculture to license bonded ware.
houses in TIE various states. 1t will
lead to the development of better
storage facilities for staple crops AMI
will make possible the issuance of
reliable warehouse receipts which will
be widely and easily negotiable.
Good Road Building.
To- OF no less importance for az
riculture and for The national devel-
opment is the Federal Aid Road Act
This measure will conduce to the e5.
tablishment Of more effective high
way machinery in each state, strongly
influence the development OF good
road building along right lines. stimu-
late larger production and better mar
keting, promote fuller and more at
firactive rural life, add greatly to the
convenience and economic welfare of
all the people and strengthen the ma
tional foundations. The Act embod-
les sound principles Of road legisla-
ton and will safeguard the expendi-
ture Of the funds arising under the
/ Act not only, but will also result in
| the more efficient use of the large adj
dtional sums made available by states
and localities.
/ IL The Federal Reserve Act
benefits the farmer, as it does all tue
other people of the nation, by guaran-
fleeing better banking, safeguarding
/ the credit structure Of the country
and preventing panics. 1t takes par
! ticular note of the special needs of
the farmer by making larger provi-
sion for loans through national banks
on farm mortgages and by giving
farm paper maturity period of six
months.
! H. 1t was essential, however, that
banking machinery be devised witch
would reach intimately into the rural
districts, that it should operate on
terms suited to the farmers needs,
and should be under sympathetic
management. The need was for ma
chinery which would introduce bust
ness methods into farm finance, bring
order out of chaos. reduce the cost of
handling farm loans, place upon the
market mortgages which would be a
safe investment for private funds at
tract into agricultural operations
fair share of the capital of the nation
and lead to a reduction OF interest.
These needs and these ideals have
been met by the enactment of the
Federal Farm Loan Act.
am glad TO have had an oppor
tunity to take part in the execution of
this large program, which | believe
viii result in makfling agricultural
will result in making agriculture more
profitable and country life more COM
Portable and attractive and therefore,
OF an efficient and contented popula-
ton.
Faithfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
MAINE VOTE CLOSE;
ELECTIONS TURN ON
BULL MOOSE STAND
INDICATIONS STILL POINT TO
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN SEP
TEMPER, SAYS FORECAST.
ROCK-RIBBED REPUBLICAN DIS
TRICT LEANS TOWARD THE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
UPON ACTION OF THE BULL
MOOSE CROWD DEPENDS
RESULT.

BANGOR, Me, Aug. 21.--With the
Maine state election three weeks
away, there is little reason to modify
in any important particular the fore
cast of the result made a month ago
The indications still point to the re-
election of the Democratic governor
Oakley C. Curtis, by a small plural
ity, with at least an even break in the
legislature and more than one-half
the sixteen county tickets.
McGillicuddy, Democrat, will be re-
elected to congress in the Second
district. and some hopes are enter
tanned Of Democratic success in the
First district. In the Third. district
there is little doubt of the reelection
of John A. Peters, the Republican
candidate. In the Fourth district, in
which Bangor is situated, Leonard
Pierce, of Houlton, Democrat, is gain
ing strength. The Fourth has always
been rock ribbed Republican dis
trict
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26

Nr and Mrs. Max Baer, OF Monon-
gah and Mrs. Davis Ahker ard daush-
Tor Miss Sadie, Of Fairmont are vis-
iting Mrs } Fine. Of North Queen
street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26

Mexico has 1921 miles of railway
Los Angeles has one saloon to
each 1884 of population.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
Say Harmony Prevails.

This harmonizing process they
claim is so far advanced that the dan
ser has been overcome. Accepting
that assurance Maine will elect Cur
It's governor by small plurality.
The leading national issue is that
of peace or war There is a general
feeling of gratitude to President Will
son for having steered the United
States clear of conflicts, and the
cry of "vacillation' has had little
effect. This feeling may not be strong
enough to give Wilson Names six
electoral votes in November, but it
vastly strengthens Democracy's posi-
ton in the September battle. 1t looks
like Democratic victory then, and a
close fight in November.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
Faithfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON.

Hon. A. f. Lever, Chairman,
Committee on Agriculture.
House of Representatives
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
The Bull Moose Attitude.

But the great question upon which
everything hinges is the probable at
titude of the Progressives There
were about $4,000 of them in 1912 for
Roosevelt and $4,000 in 1914 for Gard
ner for governor. The Republican
leaders, are claiming that 80 per cent
will so back to the G. o. p, though
some of the more conservative are
not claiming more than 80 per cent.
Republican leaders say that not
more than 20 per cent of the Pro
gressives will vote for Curtis and the
Democratic state ticket whatever they
do in November. On the basis of the
1914 vote this would not be enough to
carry the Democratic ticket through
in September, but the Democrats are
figuring upon the votes of a good
many old line Republicans who will
not vote either for Col. Frederick
Hale for the United States senate or
for Carl f. Miliken, the Prohibitions
ist whom the Republicans are run
ming for governor.
The Democratic danger point is
Penobscot county, where a serious
revolt within the party has been in
progress, due in part to dissatisfac-
ton over appointments, both federal
and state, and in part to local ieai-
ousies. 1t is a political axiom in
Maine that whoever wins Penob-
scot county wins the state. and I'M
less the Democrats succeed in com
posing their differences in this coun-
ty at once they cannot hope to pre-
Nail main ct the raunitnd nnnnSitinn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02

(6ortiesilng auf Spalte 5)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02

usncc" iunroc, iuie bier bcute amtlIdD
angetiinoigt tJiro, i'm Mittelmcer ocrs
ienft. Sn Woltu iumrbcn 296 lfebcrs
lcbcnOc aelaubet. 9aS Mariuemini.
iterinm id)Gtt bic 3abl Der lleberIc-
bcnNcn enf $50.
laris, %. 1c6r. - Ntc6r ais tars
Icno WenIhculeben giugcn, 10 glanbt
man, bel benz GerIenfcn beS fransOiis
Idlcn SilfSfrensers gGrOOcncc", Der
friibcr ais transatlauttidDer EaHa-
gicrOampfcr fltbr, inn WittclmCer Der-
loren. 1900 @erionen befnnOcn iidl,
mie ba8 Ntnrineminiitcrinm befannt
0ibt, an 8orO. SapOn luurOcn 296
anf Malta nnb et,ua 400 uuf Der grie.
dyiifcn Sniel RelOs gclanbet. 3cba
&uOte IndDen an Der llngliifsitGtte
nadD mcitcren llcbcrIcbcuoen. Wtan
mcif nidt, Db cs iidD nm cine Surpr'
oicrnng oOer ctuen ltufaQ banoelt.
MISUNDERSTANDING crOffuct.
Berlin, iiber Gpnoun, %. tyebr. -
Die 9liiUciiertc &rciic miro DOn fitb-
renocn oeutIfcn SteatsmGnnern iu-
fOrmicrt, OnR bic Hcne 5andboOts
Nricgfiibrnng, bic in Dem beutIdDen
GrlaR bersiiglid Der gcbanblnng bon
bcluaffnetcn 6anOelsidDiffcn angcfiius
oigt uurOc, pOittiO bcnte nm Ofitter.
nadDt in Strait tritt. IS beItauO bis.
her Die W0gliAfeit, Oaf 9eutIflauo
ben &orIAIag MAIDEN uiirOc, buh c$
fcinc SdDiffe o6ne gIrrnf Oericnfen
miiroc, menn Die Illiicrtcn Die &c
IdDHtc nOn SauOelsidrtffcn ncbmen
pirocn. Mau glaubtc, OaR Gnglanb
OieIen SUrIflag anucGmcn pOer oGR
9lmcrifa nnb an0erc 9ICutrale iiber-
scngt Iein luiiroen, OaR, iucuu Gngs
Lamb itdD lucigcre, es fcinc 2lbiidlt Gns
be, bic SeluaffnRug 5n Ingrtffs-
sluefcn eiu5uitCQcn. Die &cr0ffentli'
tJuua beS gSricfeS beS GrGiibenten
gSilIOn an Senator StOur hat ic0DdJ
GentidjlaH6S fijbrcnOe Staat5mGnncr
iibcr3cngt, onR OOn &aIbingtOn feline
ltnteritiitnn9 in Der Sccnbignng Der
0egcnluGrtigcn Gage Der SaudbuOts
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02

g8e6'eI Der @r0iiocutcn, Ser Stoot9'
bcamtcn ltiU. N}o8cu itc oub nod il
'unerfobrcu lm0 fUr iDr 9lmt 10 tou8.
li6 ieil1, ME elm ,S9el 3ur Sdhmt'
mcrrouc, Die Organization mO 0it
llntcrmiirfiQtcit Ger &onoj0oten ncbIt
Gbr0ei3 unO 2lcmterDun8cr tun Ocu
9ic1t.
@olitifcr un0 aan0i0uten mijIieu
ferner bCroppcn, mcnn iie an Der po.
IitiIhen 8rippe QcouIret merOcn Iol'
len; ie uuh ibrcn Ginfilnftcu mcroer
iie 5u 10 1mo 10 pieI per" bciteuert
Cic fetteItcn Yoltcn bcfommcn oil
oGiniluBreihItcn" lul0 Oicicnigen
melhc 6urh ibrcn GinfhtB enttUeoct
10 lm0 10 Diclc Stiun1en ooer @oIo.
fiihie berbelidloffcn fonnen o0er, mel.
die ielber Die 0itItcn 9artoffeIn bobeu
Sic bcfommcn Die BoIten un0 9ln0crc,
melhe Dirflib Die nit 0en 2lemtcrn
Dcrblmoene 2Irbcit berItcDcn lmo lei
1tcn, Deroen 0je lnterbe5oblteu oTe.
putic5".
Gomtt oic3 m0gIid bIei6t, 0ontjt
sic Eortcien 5un 3iele QeIongen,
mur0e Die politiide W}oi6ine erhut.
0cn. Sil mag Die ObcrnQIAiniitel
Wc6ieIn, ouejn Die WtcIdine bIeibt.
Die @auptIohe lit, 0oB iic tets Der.
beiiert miro, itet5 gut ge0lt un0 IL
ooller 8irfIomfcit bleibt. Sie ger.
molmt aon0ioutcn, uut anoere 81
ihoffen iie Dernittet SIiue3, INN oas
0erc 81 er3cugen.
S5n oen Gienit oes 8oIfe8 9cItellt,
miro iie gum Se9en; I'M GienIt oeS
Gigennube5 uno Der WtahterDultlng
Ger 0ffentIidcn ISutterfrippefQbritm:.
ten miro ite 3um Sha0en un0 8um
Semnni8 Ie0e5 iSOrti6ritte5.
9Iber 70 Ionge Organization 0a8
3auberDort blctbt - un0 bletbeu
miro eS - 10 IQnge miro uu6 bel al.
len 8arteien 0ie politiide Mai6ine
bIeiben. Wf0ge Die Belt ober nidt at
fern Iein, mann niht Die Bolitifer,
Ionoern oo8 qeiItiJ uno poIttiIb ergo
gene ltnb qereifte 8olf ielber Die Wea.
I6ine 0lt uno Die 0ber. un0 Inter.
moi6inilteu ieIber altSiudt.
Sans Qemutb,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
Berlin, ii6cr Qpnbon, 90, tSebr,

Berlin, iibcr QunoOn, 20, tScbr. -
Die Cbcrite ScerCslcitnn9 meloct:
9luf orm neitlihcn SregsidanpIai.
lunroc bic iebr itarfe 9lrtillcrie.SetGt
gnng fOrtgciebt. Geitlid Der WaaS
Crltiirmten luir cin fletnes Eauser
mcrf brett nurbmCitltdD nDm Sorfc
0OuaumOnt. gStcoCr6uIte fctu0lld)c
2lngriffe in Oicicr 8egcnO murOCn
oleidD bcim Se9inn 5nm StillitanO &C.
brnd)t.
Sm 8ocorc-Sc5irf iino nnierc
Srnppen 0urdl 2teppc, 2lbancOurt
nno 8lanscr ge5Oacn. Sic baben Die
onsgeOcbnte @alOac8enb norOOitIldD
@utronpille mb 6anOicmOnt gcIau-
bert nu0 bnben in ibrem beloeumiitl-
gen &OrmarIdD Strawberries nno
Champion gcnOmmen.
8is gcitcrn Abcn0 3Gbltcn mir an
nnocrlunnNctcn 8cfan9enen 22S Sf'
fi3ierc nn0 t6,575 Wiunn. lEnIerc
&cnte betrug 78 8eiG)iibe, oarnntcr {
idnuerc pOm mUocrniten Spp, nn0 81
WfaIdinengeiucbre, IOluie nngc5Gbltc@
Griegsmatcrinl.
gcim IprItbanie in SbtanOIllc,
nOrb0itlidD SabDnpillc, lunrbe Der Dur-
Ocritc Sell elmer frun5OitIdJen Stel-
lung angcgriffcn nnO gCnOmmen.
Sine grOfe 9In5abl pon 0efangcnen
bltcb i'll nnierer $0ano.
QDn0pn, 20. TEcbr. - Cant Nad-
ridJten ans Der Shmeis lit Der Ingriff
anf &Crbun unr ais 1iDeritOn anf5ns
faHcn. Ter SonptIdDlag Ser Sent
Iheu iutro 5luiIhen 9tOpOn nnO ct.
Gncntin fallen, mO bic Sd)ladDtfrOnt
faum me6r ais 60 0fcilen pon 8oris
cntfcrnt lit, in nOrOOitlidcr 9tihtung.
Sdnuci5er 3eitnn8en IdGben bic
3nhl Der @efallcncu anf bcutIder
Scitc mGbrenO Scr eritcn Sage Der
CffcnitOc uDr &cronn auf etuG 3O,-
600 Mann. Gs beift, Oak 100000
Wann an Ocm bclttihen Nngriff auf
&croun bctciti0t ilno.
Irans0Iiider SilfSfreu5cr OcrIcntt.
Enris, iiber 2UnbOn, 20. 6e6r. -
Ter fran50itidJe Si!fstren5cr oEros
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
SOngreR.
gNnlhin0ton, 81. GSebr.


Die Gage I'M &ongrcB bat iib t1io'
fern ncflGrt, ol5 iie enoIih &lors
belt iiber ocn Gtan0puntt oe8 Er0iis
0cntcn 5ur 0clltihen grtIGrlng be5iig'
lid Ger &erIcnflng bGDaffneter &on-
0u8i6ifie bro6tc. SSu eiuem &riefe
al Senator Stone Crfidrte Scrr 8il,
ion, 0oB er 3lUur be0aure, 0nb 8roB-
britonnicu 0cn &or1dlng 0e& Stoat8s
Ocportcmcnts, 0ie 0onoclS0umpfcr 81
cnhuoffncn, abgelebnt babe, Dob Gng.
louo dbcr 3u 0icIcnt Stonopltntt be-
rchtigt let uno 0oB er oorauf bette.
ben mcr0e, oaB bic Hehte ameritoni.
ihcr 8iirgcr, ouf bepoffneten Gam.
pf,rn 81 rciIen, lmqcihntdlert blieben.
Gr crfl0rt. 0aB cr 0icIeS Reht ounter
oIleu lludt0n0en" perfechten moIle.
Hie 8tf0brIidc uuo ieIbit BEN altf.
gcrpedtcn 2eutcn i'm &ongrcB lnber.
it0nolibe Bolitif 0e8 Br10cntcn bot
foIoiiole gIufrcglng berborgerufen.
Ger &ouQreB Ihcint en0lih ein3uIe.
ben, ouB Die 3eit getommen lit, oo Die
Gertreter oes 8olte8 ciucn griinoIis
hen GinbIif in Die ort&n0rtigen Sc.
5icblrngen oe3 &onOeS boben lollett.
Die bi8ber in olttofrotiI6er @eiie bonn
Er0li0cnten uno eintgen neltigen Ser
trallten gelcntt moroen itn0, G8 ban'
oelt iib in erIter Clinic INN oie 8e3ie.
blmQen 5lt 9eutIhlano, Die NIT o0er
cbuc 8rlu0 bon Der 9lomtniltrotion
mieOer euunal ais ntritiid" binge'
itellt lper0en.