davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27
CRISIS NEAR IN THE
GERMAN SITUATION
fBy United Press Leased Wire.

Washington. Feb. 26.--with the
German submarine warfare on armed
enemy merchant ships scheduled to
start in four days. It appeared un-
likely today that congress would In
lterfere effectively before then In the
German-American diplomatic situa-
Ition.
A crisis In relations between the
two countries. however. Is imminent.
GeFmany's reply to the American
refusal to acquiesce In the German
project was expected momentarily.
and Il was believed German Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorf would be ready
to present II to the state department
Monday
That the answer would be unsatis-
factory was regarded by the admin
istration as foregone conclusion.
Moreover. despite rumors of a post
ponement OF the warfare decree. off,
clals did not believe Germany plans
any delay.
After two days OF discord, con-
gress prepared today to relax Its agi-
tation for warning to Americans
to refrain from travelling on armed
merchant ships Of the belligerents.
Some "Hare-ups' were still anti
cipated. but serious attempts to pass
over President Wilson'S objections
any measures warning Americans to
keep or armed merchant ships had
been temporarily abandoned.
In the senate the Gore warning re-
solution had no chance Of coming
up today because Of the legislative
maneuver OF taking recess yester-
day until today, instead Of adjourn
ing as customarllX
As for the statements OF Speaker
Champ Clark and Majority Leader
Kitchin that an Overwhelming ma
jority" OF the house favors warn
ing, prominent house members de-
clared these views are mistaken.
A group favoring compromise
measure suggested that President
Wilson warn Americans from armed
belligerent ships, but declare them
within their rights II they violated
the warning. As corollary to this
proposal, the administration would
be asked to warn Germany that II
had taken all possible steps to pro-
tect citizens, but still would hold Ger
many to "strict accountability" II any
were injured or killed through Ger
man attacks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27
NODEBAIE IN
CONGRESSON
WARNING
Lid Is Kept Clamped Down,
and Discussion Over the
Question Of Armed Mer-
chantmenF Fails to Materialize

Washington. Feb. 26.---rrom one
OF the allied nations America has
heard AZ to her proposal that. for
the sake OF humanity. armament be
removed from merchant ships. What
this reply stated. or from whence II
came. the administration would moi
announce today.
II was, however, OF such o nature
rs to have no effect upon the Ameri.
can difilculty with Germany over the
latter's decree OF war upon armed
enemy merchant vessels.
Meantime. Washington was today
less excited about the latter subject
than II had been for several days,
due largely to the Administrations
restrictions upon congress.
Discussion Of the decree and OF
o warning to Americans to keep of
Of armed belligerent ships was kept
from the floors. Chairman Stone. Of
the senate foreign committee. kept
'on the lid" so tightly that even
local bills could not be introduced,
lest they provoke discussion Of the
international situation.
Secretary OF State Lansing and
Chairman Flood. OF the house for
eign committee. conferred over the
possibility OF a compromise warning
measure. which Flood wishes to offer,
but neither would comment upon the
situation.
Officials were surprised that only
one allied reply came, as they had
expected a Joint answer.
Regardless OF what this reply Ia,
the government can not ask Austria
and Germany to postpone operation
OF their decree. as this. It was ex-
planned. would put the United States
In the position Of seeking postpone
ment Of an act held to contravene In
ternatIonal law.
On the other hand. II the allies
unanimously agreed to the United
States disarmament proposal, Lans-
ing might ask a postponement. since
Germany made 1t known she would
rescind the decree II the allies prom
ised the desired disarmament.
France Is believed to be the ma
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27
BIG DIVIDEND FOR
OIL STOCKHOLDERS
(By United Press Leased wire)

San Francisco. Feb. 26.-The
Standard Oil company was author
lied by the state railroad commits
sion today to Issue s24,S43,sO0
worth of its common stock as divi-
dent of one-half share to each share
of stock outstanding.
The company scheduled with the
commission assets OF 800, 900, 900
and a surplus OF $4,000. 900. Its
net profits in 1915 were nearly st0.-
900, 900.
The company operates in Califor-
MIA alone and comes under the juris-
diction Of the railroad commission
because Of Its ownership Of pipe lines
which the legislature year ago said
came within the jurisdiction Of the
railroad commission.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27
AUSTR|AN-BULGAR
HOSTS In DURAzz0
tBy United Press Leased wirel

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Rome, Feb. 26.--Durazzo, Alban-
Ian seaport, has been evacuated, said
an official announcement today. Its
momcntary occupation by the
Austrian-Bulgar allies Is expected,
Duraszo has been surrounded by
the Austrians and Bulgarians for
some time and It's fall was predicted
about two weeks ago,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27
MACHINERY
FORFACT0RY
ARRIVING
Car Of Materials for the Con-
tractors Here, and First
Car Of Structural Steel to
Arrive on March End

The tirst car OF machinery for use
In the construction work on the now
sugar factory arrived In Grants Pass
yesterday. and consists .of concrete
mixers and other machines and tools
necessary In the first stages OF the
work. II came through from Salt
Lake city. and will be followed by
other tools and machinery for the
Dyer people. The materials are be-
Ing unloaded and taken TO the fac
tory site by team. the siding not yet
being ready for use. One car load OF
the structural steel has already been
shipped from Minneapolis for the fac
tory. and IL due to arrive In Grants
Pass on March .. Other cars will fol-
low II closely. and the big structure
Will be taking form within the very
near future.
The work OF clearing the 60-acre
factory site In South Grants Pass Is
progressing as rapidly as men and
teams can accomplish II. portions OF
the site having had o heavy growth
upon II, Every night. after time for
the quitting OF work, the booming
OF blasting powder tells the story OF
the blowing out OF stumps and trees
too large for the teams or the 30
horse power tractor to pull. Exca-
walton for the factory foundation viii
begin early In tho week.
Geo. Austin. who was In the val
Icy during the week, left Saturday
to return to Utah. but will return
later In the season to offer expert ad-
vice In beet culture, and TO watch
the progress OF the work here. His
son, Il. n. Austin. has returned to
Grants Pass after few days In the
Medford district. where he attended
the meetings which his father ad-
dressed. He says that the meeting
held at Central Point Thursday night
was especially successful, standing
room being at premium, and the
interested farmers staying till mid
night to listen to the talk and to ask
questions regarding beet culture.
Alex Nvbley has also returned from
Medford, Messrs. Story and pettingill
being In charge OF the work there at
this time. "A meeting was held at
Medford Friday night, and while It
was not largely attended, much OF
value will probably come from II. AT
this meeting Mr.. Austin renewed the
assurance that oil the upper end OF
the valley had to do TO get factory
next season was to grow the beets,
The soil and cultural experts are
greatly pleased with the outlook In
the Rogue valley, finding here much
soil that is admirably adapted to the
culture OF beets. The senior Austin
stated before leaving that he expected
that the record for high yield Of
beets per acre would be taken by
this valley, as there were tracts here
that no had never seen equalled for
the growth OF the vegetable
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27

tion that answered. It had been ex-
pected she would say the proposals
did not interest her, as she had never
armed any ships, though it was
doubted France would question Eng
lands claims in the matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27

London, Feb. 26-AdvaIcing re-
|lentlessly along their path Of blood,
the Germans. driving for the fortress
city OF verdun. have captured the
strong fortress Of Douamont, four
miles northeast of verdun. accord
ing to German oficial statement
today.
The Paris war Office did not con-
firm this claim. however.
II the German claim Is true. It
means that the first breach has been
made in the verdun forts. and indi-
Gates that the Teuton offensive now
seriously threatens the French
stronghold.
The reported capture Is believed
20 have followed the collapse Of the
French front from the Ridge Cote du
Poivre (Pepper heights) through
Bezonvaux.
In view OF the position Of Doua-
mont. it is also believed the whole
French force defending verdun from
the north and northeast has been
backed into the fortress under the
most terrible stroke dealt by the
Germans since their offensive started.
Cote du Poivre, key to the city's
northern defenses, had been regarded
as impregnable, even though assailed
by the enormous number of guns
the Germans had massed for their
drive. The latest Paris statement
admitted that German regiments
were assailing the French armored
trenches and redoubts there. though
it claimed these assaults had been
halted.
From Douamont, the German guns
can bear upon the forts De vaur,
De Tavennes and De Belleville and
sweep the northern plain about the
city with a fire no infantry could
withstand.
French estimates that the Ger
mans lost 10000 thus far are con-
sidered entirely too high. here.
though 1t is probable that nearly two
corps were wiped out in mass attacks
against some OF the strongest field
positions the world has ever known.
Capture of Douamont alone was
accompanied by tremendous losses.
The blood Of thousands of men min
giles with the snow OF the region. 1
Beyond doubt, the Germans have
centered all their resources on the
western front. on the verdun drive,
hoping that, after taking 1t, they will
be able to make their way to Paris
and thus bring an early end to the
war.
French reports indicate that the
Teutons have drawn on their Russian
1ortifications to supply needed guns,
and that others, released through
Serbian successes, have been concen-
trated In the verdun region.
The enormity OF German losses
already is considered proof that the
kaiser plans to bring France to her
knees and to compel a peace.
The French have been thrown
back nearly four miles along the
eisht-mile front before the city, and,
according to Berlin, the Teutons are
still progressing.
While the offensive against the
French proceeds, the English to the
north are not inactive. The British
statement reported the English had
attacked east OF Mas and Armetieres
last night, but claimed they had been
repulsed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-27

Mrs. L. d. Tinsley. of San Diego,
Cal. arrived in the city Friday night
to spend some days with relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-13
grapes too r1pe.-
Spiced Raisins.-Make a strip with

Spiced Raisins.-Make a strip with
two pounds of sugar, using best brown
sugar, and a pint Of vinegar, with a
t~easpOonful each of broken stick Gin
namon, cloves tied in muslin and half
a nutmeg broken fine. Heat to boiling
point. skim and pour over two pounds
Of fine selected raisins picked from
stems. Let drain after standing owe
night. After draining off strip in the
morning reheat it. Put in the raisins
and let them soak in the hot strip until
tender, keeping just below the boiling
point. When plump and tender put into
jars. Boil down the sirup to the de-
sired consistency.
Spiced Quinces.-Pare large ounces
and cut into eighths lengthwise. reserv-
ing the cores and parings for jelly.
Cover the ounces as soon as cut with
cold water, and when all are pared and
cut place over the fire. where they will
heat gradually and let steam until ten
der. Pour off all the water except
enough to keep ounces from burning
and add three-quarters of their weight
In sugar. Weigh again, and when
sugar is dissolved. to every four and
a half pounds allow a half pint of
vinegar and a tablespoonful or more Of
mixed whole spice and stick cinnamon.
Cover closely and simmer for fifteen
minutes. and if you want the ounces
to OOl.tr6rcncren .acd~. rich. IL. color
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-13
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Sept. 13.-Fore-
east till 5 D. M. Thursday: Fair
tonight and Thursday.
City News In Brief

Fred M. Shields arrived in town last
might from Spokane for a few days
visit with relatives.
Watermelons 1hc per pound; canta-
loupes 6 for 25c at Washburn & Will
sons. Phone SO. 50
from southern Idaho to spend the win
ter months in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton have
returned home from Spokane to which
point they motored Sunday, returning
yesterday.
Misses Gertrude and Permelia Hays
left Sunday for Moscow where they
will re-enter the University of Idaho
Boise Statesman.
Just arrived, a carload of water
melons and cantaloupes. Watermel-
ons I've per pound. Catalogues 6 for
25c. per crate s1.15. Washburn &
Wilson. Phone SO. 80
CLYDE Marsh returned home last
night from Northport where he has
been employed in the smelter for some
time past. He will leave in a few
days for Butte to enter the Butte
school of mines where he will take a
course in smelter work.
DR.. Eschelman, supreme medical di-
rector of the United Artisans, will
meet with the members of the local as
sembly in the l. O. o. F. hall Friday
night OF this week. All members are
urged to be present as matters. OF I'M
portance will be introduced for con
sideration.
Frank Price. who has been critically
ifI at his home on First street is re-
Dorted to be improving today. His
son. Ray Price. was summoned from
Spokane yesterday and returned to-
dav. Edna Price Hafcomb Of Snohom-
ish, a daughter, has arrived n VIII
remain for a period.
Mrs. Jerome J..pay returned home
last night from her summer home on
I axe Occur d,Alene, 1.-THE Pines mot
oring down from Spokane. She will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-13

&mnlGUPBOARD|
coNsERvEs AND sPIcED FRUITS.

CONSERVES AND SPlCED FRUITS.
NRAPE CONSERVE. = In putting
NJ preserves in jars be sure they are
absolutely alright or they will
spoil before you have a chance to use
them. Heat the pulps of ten pounds OF
grapes, remove the seeds, then add
skins and six pounds of sugar, five
oranges, ripd and pulp, and a pound OF
walnuts and cook thirty minutes.
Plum Conservatives quarts of
plums cut up, three pounds Of sugar,
using a pound of English walnuts, a
half pound of raisins washed and dried,
rind of and juice Of an orange. Mix
and cook thirty minutes or until thick
enough. $50.
Spiced Grape Jelly. Take eight
quarts of stemmed grapes, a quart of
vinegar, an ounce each of white cloves,
cinnamon and allspice. Boil together
about ten minutes, then add a bowl Of
sugar to. each OF. Juice. Do not have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-13

return to the lake tonight and will not
close the lake home for a couple Of
weeks yet. On her journey she was
accompanied by Miss Permeal French,
dean of women at the university, who
has been Mrs. Days guest for a month.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf-
q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-13
"Reminiscences ollege

is the gateway through which young
men and women may enter a life OF
usefulness.
We have calls for office help await
ing, and can place you in a good, we'll
paying position when you complete a
course with us.
Rooms on second floor at No. 115
Third Street.
CREEKMUR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
BY T. N. Creekmur, President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-13
CONTENT WITH LElS-
URELY DISCUSSION.

| do not put life and property
on the same footing, but the
Administration has not only
been remiss with respect to the
protection of American lives; it
has been remiss with respect
to the p~rotectio Of American
property and American com.
merce. 1t has been too much
disposed to be content with
leisurely discns,ion.-From Mr..
Hughes sp' ! Of acceptance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-13

let them stand until cold and reheat
for fifteen minutes more. Repeat this
until they are desired color, adding a
little more vinegar and sugar sirup if
necessary. These spiced fruits are
very different from the picked fruits
which can only be served as other
pickles are. This richly spiced fruit
takes its place with the finest con-
served fruits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24
Die Inter ieebppt. .Hrase
0iirfte cine neus Spaunung gtpii4er
Deutihlanb unb ben Der. staa'
ten 3ur Golse ta6sn.
darlington bat b.rsits guiragen iiber
,ebu gale on bic beuti4s Res
sierung geri9tet.

8erlin, q. RoO. quf brabtlOien
Wese an bic glfociirte qrehe iib.r
,sappiae, q. g.. %, Roo. Die ge3ies
5uns.n ,tpii6.n Dsutfdlauo uno ben
Der. Stdoten fangen tpieoer OH, ges
ipanntere gu peroeu. Die Shdrfe, nit
psI6er 9sutiblaHo isBt ben llnters
ieebOoi ariss ftibrt, bate aar 5oIse.
COB Der bieiige umsritauiite Ses
ftdftstrdesr, Sofepb 6. Grsp, in ben
lebten sasen nibt ipsnissr als sehu
anfrasen - flint alIein am beuiigea
1ase an bic ti.iisen geb0rosn ses
ri9tet Bat. Gsds bapon iinb nod 81
beauttporten, baruntsr eieieni9en 5es
tIeffs Der gerisn.uns ber rWtarina~ /.
nobel mebrere glmerit1ner ums aeben
setommeu gu iein Ifeinen, uno be-
treffs Der .arabia". Die uncertainties
Regierung bsbauptet in Disiem 5all:.
sab Seuti6lanb nit Der 8erientuns
Der ,9lrabia1 ous gerIpre4en sebro'
der babe, ipeides es NIT 9e3us ouf
bic 9ebanbIuns bon paHagierSam'
pfsrn gssebeu.
Die Ser. Stnaten baEr.n ihrsn
prDtsit auf bic annaAme, bab bic
,9lrabia4 unbeipaffxt mar unb ohns
porbrise Warnung torpsbirt tpuros.
gu6 MAIDEN 4. ssItenb. baB es nnbe'
rsbiist sepeien iei.. bis paiIasisre
gu 5tpinssn, iid in bic goott au 6ese-
Zen. WaibinstOH III ber 9laii9t. oab
Der aDmmanbsur bes lln!erieebpct.s
ras gdiff ni6t bate ons-tifen ciir.
fen, na9btm sr feitseitslIt. bab iih
syrauen uub stinber an 8orb befdns
ben.
sn ben bier sydllen, bic fsreits So
ontiportet iporben finb. BAT Deuii6
lamb barseIsst. bab es pnlIfdnbis bas
@e9t bate, gu banbeln, ipie IS e.s
than, unb isins slntpori ldst Sis Jdus
n s!nsm gang e,sSstsu aids sri9ei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24
Selgiens 5riegsfDatribus i
tina
angebli4 ron bter3tg auf fiinfSig
WtIatonen 5ranten pro W&onat
erb06t.

2Onbon, %. g}obem6er. - Cine
Rcuters9epeicbe aus 9tmiteroom Be-
foat, baB Dem .G4o Beige" 5ufoIqe
lie 9eutI6en bic mouatIife &rieqsz
contribution Belaieus DON 40 Nliuios
nen 5ranten auf 100000 6rantau
erb0bt hdtter. Sn Der 8epeIfe b.i3t
eS, baB Der neue 9efebl, Der bom Sc
reralgouperneur BON 8elgieu ner0fz
Ftntli6t purbe, pom 6er3pg glbreft
bon @iirttemberg unb bem @enera[
bon 5alten6auien unterSei6net mar.
SSyn Dem 8eFe6l piro ertldrt, bab bic
Srie9stoutribution 5ur Grbaltung bet
6eutIhen geIabunass9trmee uuo Der
oeutI6en 9erpaltuns oes beicBteH
ge6iefes bient.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24
eSm Der iAdrITtsn 2Seiie
Sat Seutf6lunb qegen bic gluspeis
fung Der @eianoten aug
Qtben prpteitirt.

Berlin, iiber 2onbou, %. RoO.
Sn elmer pfftSislen 8efanntmufung,
peIae an 9onneritug tier OsrDffsnt4
lttt tpurbe un0 bic ft6 nit Der gluss
neiIurg Der GeIanoten Der Gensrula
rG6te aus 2ttben beI3dftigt, iptro err
tIdrt, bab 0eutThIanb in Der Tfdrf'
iten Weiie @rieaenlano uuo aGeH
dnoeren neutrulen Stadten ippie
Srdntreit unb 8robbritdnnien geqens
ii6er gegen ,oiefe @erf0bnuue oes
g6lferrebts, bes Redtes neu.raler
Stuater, innere 5rugeu feIbit gu snt>
ifeioen unb Der dnertunnten prina
sipien tnteruatiunaIer Wtoral" proa
teftire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24
Gin GrempIar
Giner 9Irbeiter. @erpronuug fir eira
Sta6t in 8eloien in 2ouhou
cingetroiren.

9onoon, %. ytooeutber Sier 1T
Gin Grenplar elmer 4roflunatiou au'
gelangt Del9e pom oeuti6en aom'
nlunballten IN glntoing, &elgten, er'
lciicn pllroe luo Snitruftionen tilr
9lr6eitcr elltbalt. ,Sn oerielbeu 62IBt
es, oaB Die @lrbeitcr udh Gusbe3lh'
lung ibrer iiir freirDtllig aeleiltte
Gienitc oereinborten &obnc iib lelblt
oert6itig zen niiien
.0ie oeutid)eu 9ebor6en," 10 erFlart
bet aontmanoant, rbenatbri6tiaeh ola
9euobner Der Start bar falls ltH
aitt qenuo freipilliee 9lr6eiter i'm"
hen. giirger qejrlnge1 rDeroen mir.
Cen, in 5ubriIeu, SdaentiIblcn, altT
oem 9anoe coer IN gtienhobnIpertitIt-
ten slt arGeiten. 3ie geooIterurg miro
aber nteualS ge3ruuugen peroen. at
Tlaten su arbelten. peld,c Dem 6eiler
ausgeiebt iinD. Sails gIrbeit uerrpci-
cert fpiro, rperoen ioIhe TeriQnen 5n
@elo. ooer 9aitItrGien oerurtGetlt
ooer inter oertur7ten Jtutlcnetl IN odS
Gaianaenen.gotdillou BON @iotlilteH
eingerei6t rper0en, GIub Yer Die De-
reinoell IeIbIt torueu tnktnem iolheH
Sale Strnfen oerbdngt mernen"
Dte bic Dtener 8eIb as
rem.
gerIin, %. RoO, Qtuf brubtlo.
fem Weee uah SapOile. 3re lleberiee
g9ahribten aoertur ia9t. eab bic Gin
lagen in ben 8ieuer Sparbunten ieBt
I'm bunbert W&iQiOuen Srrnen gr6ber
iinb als su Der tprreiporoirenbeu 3eit
bes pprigsn Sdbres. Die 1epoiiten IN
zen dnbersn 9unteu iinp uw eoQ,'
600 900 RrDaeR srOserr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24

nen, ME lie Don britiider Seits ees
i6iIbsrt tpurben. Wlit 9e5ug auf Die
nara6ia1 ipirb srildrt, bab ben Nus
iogsn Der .issn.n pufasisre ssndb.
bic .Qtrabio1 bstpnFfnef par uub pon
isiusm @sf5iis 9s5rur9 ssnaft
bate, bdB bic Gee gam rubis mar
uno bab fi4 anbsrs Sdiffe IN Der
Ra6e befunbsn. aud ipirb osttenb s.s
ma4t, baB. ba bic .grabia ,eine grcs
Be 3abl bon FuIis an 8oro bate, bic
ala Runitionsarbsitsr bei9iftist per<
cen ioltsn, Der 0aulpfer aIs ein
5ranspOrii9tff or3uIe6en i.t.
Dafbinston, >. g.. %. Roo.
Der DoriIaut Der gerlin,r Depeihe,
in Der cine ueue Spanuurg Der 83ie-
41nssn spiiaen GsutihIano unb ben
Ser. Staaten angsoeutet pirb, bat ir
bieiissn offisisIlsn arsiisu aroBes Sn.
tersfIs errsst, namsn!Iit. neil bic Oes
peide ppu elmer ie9r itrengen Geniur
bur4gelaiien ipurbe.
Die bieiisen geamteu 'peiaerten ii3.
Rdberes iiber bic in gerlin sema6ten
anfragen gu iagsn, lpeil ss fi4 uur
barum banbelte, sspiiTs 5batfadsu in
grfabritns gu bringsu, uub es sinen
fshr idlimmen girbrat auf bic 0ffsHts
lide Msinuug ma3sH piirbe. peHn
bas Bolt srunbIps llarmirt psroen
lpiirbe.
Gs pirb SugesebeH, BAG IN pislen
5Gasn, bic i.bt untsriu6t- tperoeu,
h5dftpabridsinlit Deutiflonb teiE
9ortpurf gema6t tperosn fam, einige
Der sale psrosn absr aIs eruit Be-
5ethnet.
Sn benz MariRa 5Ga idefnen Die
bon ben lleberlsbeno.H semahten auB'
iagsn iiber5eusenbsr grt su iein,
ss pirb absr nidts in Der GneeIesenr
belt setban tperSsn, 5is bi. Quttpori
Deuti9Ianbs sinesirOifen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24
Sic Mnindnen fanaen an
ibr RriegsmateriaI 5n
3erF6ren.
Cas lie nitt mebr nus be, iueitli9,u
Waaadei fOrti4affen tOnusll.
8isI giieHbahnmut.rial fisl dber ben
@srbiiubetsn in GraioDa IN
bic SdHbs.

Berlin, %. Rop. Die am Dons
nsriins BON Der Oberiisn Stsrsslti'un5
nlaHms offi3isns g.iarnimaduns
ilbsr Oi. Grsisniiis uui BEN ariess.
itaupIab lautet ipie ioIs!:
WefIi6erariessf9au.
plat.
sarmssruppe bes arcnprin3eH
aupprsdt: 9as feinbli9: QrtiIlsries
isusr bat in Der lesten Rdtt auf bei
ben Geiien Der glncre uno IN Der ger
ssnb BON Saillp 5usenDmmen.
.aoiale angriffs Der yriien n5ros
lih BON Gu.oscoItt IHb bon ben
Jran5ofsn auf ben nOrofidsn Rano
oss St. qi.rr. gaaii Wulbes, purbsn
abssi4Iassn."
Die lsbteu Rudri6ten.
Cine ipeitsrs, am 9crn.litas abeno
srlaHens gesanntma4uns Iautet ipie
'clst:
.auf b.iben 'ssit.n Der Somms
ionbsn pGbrenb b.s Sasss itaris ars
iiIIsrisssfehts iiati. namsu.!td n5rSs
lid BON Der stHer. une BET bsm saint
9Iisrrs Waait Walp.
~ssn Der WalIahsi (Rurlarisn) mc'
den ale OpsratiOntn grte ssorti6ritts
In lletrsiniiimmuns NIT uaisren giis
rtn.
A.Jn Der Sobrubi6a uno on mehrrs-
'rsn puntisn an Der SOnau fanSsn Isb.
bufss astiassisSsfs&ss fais.'