davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
En, Wild ESCAPES death
WITH A broken NECK
Accidental FAN at Wild Farm Last
Friday Gave Victim Narrow
Chance for His Life

Edward Wild of the Wild estate,
south Of Osnabrock, met with a fall
during the noon hour rest last Friday
in which he narrowly escaped break
ing his neck, which would have meant
instant death. While stretched at
full length OF the railing of the drive
way leading up TO the large elevator
on the farm with his arms folded
under his head, the unexpecte d
opening Of the large door of the ele-
vator dislodged him from where he
lay, throwing him to the ground ten
feet below in such manner that he
fell head first Practically stunned
and unable to move his head he walk
ed to the house Langdon doctors
were ploned for and a diagonsis of
the caae showed that although escap-
ing fracture of the spine, there was
baG fracture, the cords and
muscles being torn in such a manner
as to show that his escape from death
was an extremely narrow one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
EEAVY LOSER IN WALES FIRE

The fire which burned to the ground
the barn on the Lachner farm Tues
day of last week in addition to bring
ing to MIR. Lachner partly insured
loss of the property destroyed also
resulted in the renter, Hilbert lver-
son, suffering the loss of a valuable
horse, about two hundred bushels of
feed and over twenty tons of hay.
Mr.. VERSIONS loss also includes sever
al sets of harness and other property
on which there was no insurance.
Mr. Lachner had been at the farm
during the afternoon until just before
the fire experimenting work on a new
barn that was being built on the
place. No cause of the fire as yet
has been assigned by anyone, the fire,
when discovered had made its way
through the roof Of the barn. A
threshing crew at work on the adjoin-
ing farm of E. L. Webb did etfectual
work in preventing the fire from
spreading to the house and granary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
STRUCK LUCK AT VANCOUVER, B. c

Samuel kelland left on Tuesday S
north bound train by the way of Han
nah and Snowflake, returning to his
home at Vancouver, B. c., after
making visit of some length with
his brother, Sheriff Jerry Kelland and
relatives through the western part of
the county. Mr.. Kelland, accom-
panied by his wife, has spent a
great part of the summer in England,
it being his second visit with relatives
there in the past two years. He re-
moved from Langdon some twenty
years ago and since locating on the
Pacific coast country has by judicious
real estate investments done so we'll
that in the last three years he has
practically retired from active bust
ness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
MIL TON Hotel. MAN is
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE
Found Dead in Bed Room Had Go
u Apparently in Usual Good
Health Friday Morning

Heart failure was the cause OF Che
death, without a moments warning of
Landlord w. S. Duncan, OF the North
western Hotel at Milton at an early
hour on Friday morning of last week
W. S. Duncan, who came from
Appleton, Mimi, TO take over the
management of the Northwestern
Hotel at Milton TWO years ago may
be said TO have enjoyed the best of
healta right up to the time OF his
sudden death last Friday morning.
His first complaint of not being we'll
was made to the family when he got
up at the usual time, little after
six clock and went out 10 the barn
to feed the stock and do the chores
OE-returning to the hotel in about
twenty minutes his condition was
evidently not improved as he went to
his room and laid down Being mis-
sed when the family sat down tc
breakfast about seven o'clock he was
found dead, though the body was still
warm
Deceased was fifty.seven years ole
and the immediate family at Milton i.
composed of the widow and a son-in.
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Buchanan, the former being a grair
buyer for the Northwestern Elevator
Co. at Milton 1t is understood tha
the remains We're shipped On Mon
days afternoon passenger to the ol'
home at Appleton, MINI, for burial
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
BLOOD POISONING CASE
ENDS IN DEATH or WIFE
Gloom Enters Farm Home of John
Kram Fatal Result of Wound
Pricked by a Pin

Between Friday evening and the
early hours of Saturday morning the
end came to the sutferings undergone
during the preceding ten days by Mrs.
John l.. kranl at the home of the
family a few miles south of Langdon.
Death followed brief illness of less
than ten days, blood poisoning result
ing fatally from pin prick Of &
small pimple on her face just below
the lower lip. The simple character
of the wound was the cause OF its,
neglet until the poison had found time
to spread through the system of the
sufferer and in spite of all medical
aid could do she died Friday night
Deceased was twenty-eight years
old, was the Oldest daughter of Mr..
John Matern, of this city and was
married about nine years ago to John
L. Kram, who along with a family
of six small children is left to mourn
the passing from this life OF faith
full wife and kind and atfectionate
mother. In addition to the immediate
family those left to mourn are her
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. John Matern,
and a sister Of the deceased, Mrs. JOS.
O'Connor.
The funeral, which followed th@
serving of high mass, was held Sun
; day at noon from St Alphonsas
church, Rev. Doering officiating. The
interment Of the remains in Calvary
cemetery was attended by large
number OF syn2pathizing friends Of
the family
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
NEW U. S. CUSTOMS OFFICER HERE

Alex Morrison, U. S. customs coll
lector of Pembina, was in Langdon
yesterday looking after matters con-
nected with the ports of entry along
the boundary line in this county. Mr..
Morrison stated that deputies would
be placed in charge of ports of entry
both at Windygates and Mowbray to
look after the bonding Of grain from
this county for shipment on the Cana
dian side of the line. Since the re-
moval month ago of Collector Bar
cello from Mowbray to Montreal,
where he is at present in hospital
quite i'll and unable to return, the
Office at Mowbray has been under the
charge of Collector Myers, of Hannah.
Mr.. Morrison says that appointments
will be made shortly of deputy COL
lectors for the ports of entry at
Mowbray and Windygates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
IAMGnnAH2 nENEs 0pMENT
- .s4A>S. -. .-ts a.
AND BIG GROWTH IN 1916
Nearly $500 900 Being Expended in
Public Buildings and Fine New
Brick Blocks in Langdon

Langdon's big line Of building i'm
provements in the business section of
the city are now all nearing stage
where it is possible to form an idea
as to how much they are going to add
to the appearance of the city.
With the exception of work to be
done by the painters and the placing
of new fixtures in the different Offices,
the big line Of alterations that have
been underway at the Court House
during the past summer are practically
completed.
The Electric theatre block and new
store property adjoining are now in
the hands of the carpenters, the wir-
ing, plumbing and interior work being
rapidly pushed ahead with the pros
rect looking good for the occupancy
of both these tine additions to Third
street by October LIST.
This week Contractor Buckingham
has started a crew of brick layers and
carpenters at work remodeling the
Opera House the lowering of the roof
and tearing down of the walls above
the second floor having been done
already to make further progress on
the plans of Langdon's new auditor
ium possible. There is quite a lot of
alteration to the appearance of the
front of the building before the COM
plete transformation Of the old Opera
House into Langdon's auditorium can
be fully appreciated by our people.
The opening is set for an early date
in November.
Opposite the Electric block, on the
east side of Third street, the excava-
ton for the basement is being made
and a concrete foundation put in for
another brick block with fifty foot
frontage. This also is being built by
W. F. Winter and Contractor Buck
ingham states this block will be ready
for occupancy by November lst.
Half of the block is being built in
accordance with plans specially adapt
ing it for use as newspaper office,
and has been leased by the manage.
ment of the Cavalier Co. Republican.
The other half of this block will be
fitted up as modern Office bull ding
and in all likelihood will form hand
some new quarters for the real estate
and loan business of Messrs. ALERT,
Winter ans Johnston.
Architect w. j. Edwards left on
Mondays train returning to Crane
Forks with orders to get busy or
plans for the necessary alterations
that, will be required to remodel the
Great Northern hotel property, pur.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF LANGDON'S BIGGEST FIRE
September E1th, 1896, Occurred ConfaQra-
tiCn That Started Brick Blocks

a "Twenty Year Ago item, the
mention of which Will recall much
to the recollection Of those who lived
ii Langdcn at that time, is the fact
that Tuesday of this week, Septem.
ber 18th, was the twentieth anniver-
sary of the fire which started in the
First National Bank block on the eve
ming of Friday. Sebptember 18th,
1896 in which the losers in addition
to the bank We're the H. D. ALERT
& Co., drug store, the office of Dr.
Semple, NJ. D., the dental offices of
DR.. +. S. Smith and the office and
equipment of the Courier Democrat.
These We're all in the bank block.
| The loss OF the fire, however, also
included the drug store property ad.
joining of DR.. E. |. Donovan, and the
fire goes on record as being one of the
most disastrous contiagrations in
Langdon 3 history. All those includ-
ed in the fire practically are still here
and the town has more than recovered
from what at that time was viewed as
a great community disaster. In fact
the town right after the fire got ar
impetus in the building line that die
much to increase the valuation OF
property for years to come. There
was no stand still and business was
continued by all, though not exactly
at the old stand The Courier Demo
crat for two or three weeks after the
fire was issued from the Office of the
Republican, which ae that time wa.
he propert? Of ;te late Frank 3
Tracy, bat before ne ta!l campaign
OF '96 had started to warm up ha
located in its present quarters an
started anew to install the needle
material and machinery OF printing
Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
,hase5 this fall by A. O. Wol&

chased this fall by A. o. Wol&. Mr..
void purposes 70 nave ulle 4tont ~
the building extended to level with
the street and will have the first
floor of the hotel changed so as to
make handsome and roomy quarters
for his jewelry and musical goods
business, which for some time past
has been cramped for want of suffi-
cient floor space. The rooms on the
second floor will when thoroughly re-
modelled make much needed private
sanitarium for his chiropractic prac-
tice. The contract for this work will
be let by Mr.. Void as soon as the
plans are received from Architect
Edwards.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
SHERIFF ROUNDS UP TRANSMITS

Sheriff Kelland during the week
has gathered in several transients
from Hannah, Iona and other points.
Two Of them have been taken in
charge owing to attempts to create a
strike and discontentment about wages
among the threshing crews A couple
were brought from Hannah suspected
of being engaged in boot-legging.
There are also two men placed in Jail
by the Langdon authorities charged
with gambling and attempting to
fleece men who came here to thresh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
PENSIONS FOR CT. N. MEN

The Great Northern railroad has
announced pension system which
becomes effective on the 18th inst. f,
and is to include all employees of this
extensive system of railroads. 1t
provides pension of one per cent for
each year of continuous service with
compulsory retirement from active
service at the age of seventy years.
There are some of the veteran EN-.
ployes of the jim Hill system who
have been with the Great Northern
since itsfirst incorporation forty years
ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
TAILOR SAMUELsON's CONDITION

Tailor Lars Samuelson is still in
quite critical condition at his South
Langdon home and since last Sunday
the chances of the recovery of the
patient have been further imperilled
by the presence of pneumonia. Mr..
Samuelson first underwent medical
treatment about two weeks ago, when
it was found that ne had contracted
blood poisoning from wound on the
thmub of the left hand made by a
rusty nail. There is bare chance of
saving the arm from amputation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
Welded AT THE COURT HOUSE

On Monday afternoon Judge Bleak
ley oIticlated at another court house
wedding, the parties who prevailed
on his honor ST the county court to
tie the marriage knot being Nh.
Gudne 3. 5eIgeson, of Edmore, and
Miss Sig-i Peterson, OF Nekoma.
They lett by auto Immediately after
the ceremony for the home of the
groom who for some years has been
engaged in farming in Storlie town.
ship.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
JUVENILE THIEVES At CALVIN

Tuesday Of last week States At
torney Crimson, Sheriff NelIand and
Rev =. j. Hibbard We're at Calvin 10
conduct an investigation into com
plants Of several business firms OF
that town who nave found cause for
grievance in number Of cases of
theft q which more than strong
supsicion was occasionel that the
th.ayery Aae- asan committed by sever
al young boys whose homes were in
Calvin and immediate, vicinity. Dur
ing the after dark hours of Monday
last week, several OF the boys gained
entrance into the hardware store OF
Porter & Henderson and made a clean
sweep Of choice selection OF pocket
knives from the show case, The trac-
ing of the stolen goods and ultimate
confessions that followed justified the
grounds for suspicion. Several Calvin
homes have thereby enlightened as to
the doings of their boys after night
fall, but no public example is being
made of the young culprits unless thev
do it again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
RAISE SHEEP TO KILL WEEDS

William Dickson spent Friday and
Saturday here from his farm near
Hannah in Linden township attending
" business matters He is among
TIE number who believe that the
growing of rye as rotation crop
and the raising Of z small herd of
sheep make one Of The sure ways Of
e,adicating the problem OF foul weeds
tnat is menacing the grain crops OF
t2e northern North Dakota farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
HANNAH MAN is STOCKHOLDEP

Banker c. &. Mcmillan, of Hannah,
is one of the stockholders and incor-
porators of the Northern Packing
Company, capitalized in the sum OF
$500, 600. 1t will be located at
Grand Forks and owned and operated
by prominent men from over the state.
The main object is to provide mar
ket in this state for the cattle, hogs
and sheep raised in this vicinity instead
of shipping them to the markets OF
St. Paul and Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
GIRLS GOING AWAY PARTY

The going away on Monday Of this
week Of Miss Lucille Sullivan, who
left on the afternoon train for Chi
cago, where she resumes her course
in kindergarten work, was the occa-
sion Of a pleasant afternoon at the
Sullivan home. last Tuesday, when
she entertained quite . nu,abar ot he,
Langdon girl friends, the happy occa,
sion extending on through most of she
evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Morning Worship at il 100.
Evening services at 500 o'clock.
Subject: Training for Life. -
public School Rally.)
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Epworth League at ZOO p. m.
Subject: League Study Courses
Miss Douglas, leader.
Harvey Center Services: Sunday
school at 2 80 and preaching at 8 &c
p. m
Geo C. Lee, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14

The name-Doan's inspires conf.
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-12

benen Sames 9. Sas8in unb bieigen
%apttaIiiten nit sinem &oTtenaufpano
Onn $4,000 srri6tet purbe, uurpe
erit bor tur5er 3eit DoGenbet.
@ arbe bic unterfee5oot.
frage Dsretnfa9sn.
Berlin, II. Sanuur. auf Orabts
lpiem Wege na6 sabbiGe. 2luf bic
geri4te 8esus ne9menb, baB bic grs
mirung aaer Sanbelsbampfer fir 81,
feniibs pie 0efsufip=Sperationen se.
gen unterIeeboOte IN 5rdntrei9 uno
Stalisn befiirpurtet tperben, Iagt bic
lle6erfee Ra6ridten @gentur:
Die gerItner 3eitunsen Iagsm bas
gu, SnB bann ale iplde armirten
0ampfer als 9ilfstreu5er ansuIeben
unb gu be6anOeIn Tetn piirben, mas
Die gan5e llntsrieebootfrags ie6r Der.
etnfa9en piirbe."
9 alontti BON beutf den
Sltegern bombdrDtrt.
g N b 0 n, II. Sunuar. Cine geeus
ter@0epei8e aug Sofia. bonn Weontog
bdtirt. Tagt:
Gin Sef4puber pOn atp5lf beuta
H9en aeroplanen belegte am Sreitag
GalOniti nit 78 gOnlben, nobel iie
ben 9agern Der britti6en unb fran56,
iii6sn Sruppen bic gr5bte Gufmerts
iamteit faenften, in bic stDan5ig gomz
ben eini9lusen uno mebrere syeuer
berurfa9t tpurben. 3nei feinbii9e
Qeroplane tpurben bera6geI9oFen.
Sds beutI9e @eihpaber fe6rte 3urid,
obne gerluite erIitten 5a baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-12

pOriser Woae bon bee ra6lniften
3situRs' abseOrudt.
@df6ingtpn n 3. g., IL. San.
Der 8pti6after Geparb in Berlin III
bon benz Setrstdr 2aniing angsipieien
purben, IN unOffi5ieler 8siTe Die gee
gen ben aOniul Sissins in Stuttsart
erbobensn antlasen gu unteriu4en.
Wenn bic 8eidulbisungen it9 aIs
ipabr ertpeiien iolIten, bunn ipiro Sigs
gins bena6ri9tist tDerben, baB bic
Resisrung teine uHneutraIe attioitdt
fsinerIeits butOsu iperbe. Sffi5iele
QHtIaseH iinb nod niHt gegeu ben
&pHIuI erboben iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-12
3rie8sIbe

2orbon, IL. Sau1idr. Wontsne'
gro tpirb ieBt uuter bier DuulpTpal5en
srbriidt, IN Der sIei4eH Deiie ME fem
5reunb unb Radbar Serbisn porbsr
erbriidt porbsu lit. Der aHsriff Der
Seiterrei6er, Der iorsfdItig DOrbereitsi
ipurbs, ipirb isbt nit febr srubsr
Gnsrsie bardsefiibrt unb es tDerben
DON ibuen mebrere pidtiss poiitioneH
am QbriatiI5en Waesr bsbrobt.
Wie aus bem am a6enb einsstrof.
fensn offistsllen 5fierrei3sI6en Sis
tudtionsberi1t gu erfebeu 1T, III bic
isbr ftarte mouienesrinii4e geite, Der
gop@en Berg, bon ben Ssiierrsi6erH
eritiirmt fporben, bic bei bem Ingriff
in ipirtiamerWeiie bon ben Geidiiben
Der Ditsrr.i4tf4en ariessidiffs uHS
ben Sorts DON gattaro urlteritiibt
ipurbeu. au9 on Der gaH5eH Ditli4en
JroHt bon Monienssro 1T cine beftige
Sdlaht i'm 9arse. Sm Often iparen
bic Wontenesr;ner se5DuHsen. bic
Didtiss Stabt 9srune aufsugebsn.
Der 9oo4en Berg bsberrl4t ni4t nur
bic gudt DON gatiuro, pesbal5 er
bisber INNER cine @efabr fir bic
Sefterreidsr mar, ioHbern er befinbet
ii4 aud nur 81 Weilen DON geitinis
sntfsrnt, Der Sauptitabt Don Wlonte.
negro, unb i'm 9eiib Der Seft.rrei4er,
iinS Sisie i'm stanoe, na4ben iie
fdDtre Ssi4iise auf ben 5777 SUB
boben Berg sebra4t, bag ileine5aupts
itiSthsn Der Montenssrintr in turSer
3eit in @runb uno goSen 3u f4isbsn.
Jir bas britiits Bolt iiirb bic less
ten GrilGrunssn iiber tie Gage in DEE
fopotamisn mid. sesisnet, ale Be-
fiir9tunsen 3u psri4eu&en. Die So
Tonne bes britii1en Generals 2lpls
msr, bie autsgl.9tmara SiIfe leiiten
fpn, tpis britiiderisits angeseben muir.
be, tpurbe our1 e.nsn Harlem 4ngriff
Der Siirisn suriidgsidlassn. Sbrs iss
tiss Gage TT ober teinesipess sins Bee
friebisenbs, Oenn iie ftebt offenbar ei'
ner on 3dbl melt iiberIsgeneu iiirtis
Then 2lrmee segeniiber. Inter ben llm-
itdnbsn biirfie cine @ereinigung Der
bsiben britif6en aoIonnen, ObpObI iie
nur 20 Reiltn bon eindHSer entfernt
iinb, cine iapierise Sa4e feiit
Don Der ruiIii8en 5runt, no ipies
Der iaIies gpeti,r sinsstretsn III. iinb
ieine nsusn GrsisniiIe BON Widtisieii
etmelbet iporbsn. Sn einisen gsSenbsn
1T bic aemperatur bis aif 20 Grab
linter Run sefalisn. WsnngIsi9 bic
DsuIra We alaariffs oHf sis SsusiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-12
Ste 8enplntiDn I'M China
bebnt iib aus.
sic Dirb BON Regierunqa
trnppen unteritiibt.

sic Dtro opn Regierunga g.
truppen unterfiiBt.
San Sronctscp, GaI.. II.
Sdnltor. gbineiii6e Regierunastrups
pen IN Der 9rooin5Sup9 unb in Rans
ting, Der frii6eren Sauptitaot Der
YrOOin5 aidngfu, baben ii9 ben Res
polutiOnGreH angei9Iofen, unb bic
Rebolutiondren in 5utisn unb Suman
ba6en fi9 fiir unab6dngig ertlGrt, tpie
am Sienitug on ben 6ieiigen 9rGfibenz
ten Der 6ineIiiben republitanii6en
8ereinigung, Song Sling Gbong, ges
fabeIt tpurbe. Die SepeI6e fiigt Bin.
gu, baB bic SruppeH Guam S6i aais
lrDeit nod teinen geriu9 gema6t bas
ben, bic 8erbrsttung Der Repplution
auf5ubalten. Sic iolIen i'm Segentbif
Den ReopIuttonGren Wuffen uno Weua
nition geliefert buben, uNo nit ibrer
Silfe selang es ben Repplutiondren,
bic Stabt san Shun in 8pangtung
gu belebsn, Doruuf lie ben General
2eung Sioi &pung, ben &pmmanbeur
Der prOoiH5, auffprberten, iia gu era
se6en unb @ontpu, iein 9auptquur'
tier, gu Derlafer.
SeneroI Chang 81 8up, Der 9ous
perneur Der gropin5 gumau, elmer Der
eriten, Die fi1 fir uRubbdngig erttGrt
baben, bat iih benz ReboIutipnsfiibrer
General SIui 90 anqei6loiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-12
Die 8aribaloianer iuplltsr
im 2llbaniem einfallen.
Die italisntiae Resiss
rung poIIte q ber ni9ts
bdppn niiisn.


Rom, IL. Sanuar. General Rics
eiotti Saribaloi itellte am 0ienitag in
abrebs, bab fein SObn 9eppiro cine
garibaIbianer Expedition ra6 2lls
banisn Orsuniiirts, er sab aber 81, bub
Elm foIder plan einmal in GrtpGsuns
sesosen tpOrbsn fei. Der pIuu, bub
10000 Rotbbemoen, otrd sruppsn
BON Der rssulGren 9lrmes peritdrtt. I'm
Suni bur4 gll6anieu in bic 9ultans
balbiniel etnbringsn iolIten, iuste sr,
lei bon Der britiiaen unb Der frur3O.
Ttibsu Resisruns untsritiist porSeu,
oOrausssisbt, bab bic itGIisniIae Rs'
sisruns ibre 3uItimmuna baSu sebs.
Baron Sonuino, Der italisniI6e Mi'
niifer bss 4suBersu, opponirte ibm
absr. Seine aHtipurt lautste: rWir
t0nnen Sbren gopi6Ius ipeSsr annsbs
men nod besiinitissr."
General Garitdlbi fiists bin,u, Sab
.rius icl@s Expedition oIa iss. nod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-12
Die Nrmenierirage
SIM Deutf6en aei9stag
ertpdbnt.

Gonbo n, II. Sanuur. Cine Reuz
terzOepeide aus Qmiterbam mslOet,
bag na9 einem 8erliner Selegramm
Or. Start 2iebtne9t i'm Ret9stas bic
5rdge Der 8ebanOlung Der Qrmenier
aufparf utb baB Or. Dm. Stumm,
Der Sirsttor bes politii9en 9eparte.
ments i'm 4uspartigsn 4mt, lpie folgt
baruuf antportete:
Der Rei9stan3ler bra6te unlGngit
in GrfaRrung, OaB bic tiirtbi9e Regies
rung bur6 Die Sntriguen, tpel4e BON
unIeren 5etnben ange5ettelt tpuroen,
DeranIabt, bic armenii3e 9eOOlterung
aus geipiTen 9iitritten beg tiirfii9sn
Rei9es nu6 anoeren reri4ifte. Sa
Ginipiirfe segen biefe Nabre9el erbos
ben tpurDen, 10 finbet 5ur 3eit Elm
8epantenaustauIa 5tpiI4en Der beut@
i6en unb Der tiirtii4en Regierung
itatt. oeren Details nod ni4t DerOts
feutlic1t tperDeu f0nnen.