davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

we, too, shall cross the mystic river
when our work is done.
Mrs. J. S. Dumas visited her hus-
band at Sunbright, Tenn, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Morgan was in Somer-
set on business Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07
WAYNESBURC

Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton
are receiving congratulations over the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

to change the shape and
color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin, but
IL 10 impossible to imi-
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaccol The
patentedproeessproteets
thati
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
Peace Offer Dominates
News in English Papers

London. Dec. II. - Germans peace
offer again dominates the morning
newspapers, which print many COL
umns OF press views and interviews in
allied and neutral countries. Special
prominence is given TO American dis
patches which are also mentioned ap-
preciatively in editorials. The terms
in which reference is made to the
Teutontc offer show that the views
previously expressed have, possibly,
hardened in the last 81 hours.
The Times claims that Germany's
proposals are condemned as a mere
political maneuver everywhere outside
the dominions OF the central powers
and their allies and says that the
opinion of the Unionist, Liberal,
Radical and Labor parties in Britain
is absolutely agreed that the German
note and the Chancellor's comment af-
ford no possible basis of peace.
The Daily News reiterates its plea
for 4 consideration of the German
proposal. 1t says: There is doubtless
a certain risk involved in entertain
ing proposals for negotiations at the
present time. but is there no risk in
volved in q blunt refusal to even con-
slider the possibility of negotiations &?
Can the allies view with entire indif-
ference the Quenching of the last
spark OF doubt among the Germans
that their cause is one of just defense
against outrageous aggression, and the
establishment in unchallenged pre-
dominance in Germany of the brutal
jingoism which made the war;"
The Methodist Times, a largely cir
culated weekly, joins in the plea for
consideration of the offer of the CEN
trail powers. Ii insists. however. on
the necessity of the entente nations
vtndicating their pledged word to
free Belgium and Serbia as otherwise
the only result would be q more
gigantic upheaval. Nevertheless, -
says this paper, the allies must treat
the German offer seriously. They
must formulate their own terms and
plainly show the world that the end
can only come when Germany agrees
TO a peace absolutely guaranteeing
the unfettered existence of little ma
tions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
IContinued From First Pagc.l

lC0ntinued From First Page.
pany the transmittal with some ex-
preston or hope, in some form, that
the proposals for consideration of
peace shall not be rejected without
examination and reflection. There is
a prevailing opinion here that the
President wants to do something OF
the sort and is looking forward TO
some movement for a league of ma
tions to preserve peace as one of the
elements of the settlement of the war.
Ii is possible that some means may
be taken TO establish n little more
definitely the temper of the entente
allies toward peace proposals before
the President acts. but it is understood
there will be no delay in forwarding
the German notes to the foreign belli-
gerent capitals.
After reading the German note
carefully Secretary Lansing said that
while there We're some differences in
translation when compared with the
unofficial copy and while the order OF
arrangement of some OF the para
graphs was n little different there was
absolutely no change in meaning. Mr..
Lansing said the note would go for
ward to the belligerents presumably
to-day and that no decision had been
States would accompany il with any
expression.
The German note was the only one
to arrive. Nothing has been heard
from the communications from Aus
tria, Bulgaria or Turkey but 1t is said
they would be forwarded In the same
manner without delay.
At least one of the European
neutrals here already has sent a dis
patch to his home government asking
TO be authorized to assure President
Wilson of the support of his govern
ment in sending some expression to
the entente allies designed to influence
them to give consideration to the offer
to discuss peace. There are indica-
tions that some of the other neutraIs
may follow suit.
The German embassy to-day had no
new advices on the situation and the
Turkish and Bulgarian representatives
were entirely without any dispatches
from home.
The Swiss minister called on Secre-
tary Lansing. His visit, coupled with
the fact that one other neutral is nov
ing TO support the President in any
effort to secure a consideration of
peace. led to the belief that some light
on the attitude OF the United States
toward such a general movement by
neutrals was at least being sounded
out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
Germans at Front Greet
Reading of Peace Note
With Great Shouts of Joy

German Great Headquarters on the
Front. Dec. IS. via Berlin. to London.
Dec. IA. = The German peace note
was read at noon on Tuesday to all
the reserves and to the troops resting
behind the front. Its contents were
made known to the soldiers at the
front or on the way to or from the
trenches through announcements on
improvised bulletin boards.
The effect OF the announcements
was TO call forth spontaneous shouts
of joy, tempered later by doubt as to
whether the entente would agree to
make peace now. 1t is generally
agreed, however. that the note comes
exactly at the right time and that in
case ii is rejected the fighting will
continue with renewed vigor.
The inhabitants Of the occupied
territory displayed as lively an inter-
est in the announcement as did the
soldiers and many praised tire emperor
unreservedly for his peace initiative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
DUTCH DISCUSS OFFER

London, Dec. 13.-The German
peace proposals came in for brief dis
cussion to-day in the Dutch second
chamber, says a Reuter- dispatch from
The Hague. The war minister reply
ing in the name of the government to
some observations by the Socialist
leader. Pieter Troelstra, said: "The
government has with interest taken
cognizance to what took place yes
terday in the German Reichstag and
the government is following with spe-
cial attention what has happened and
what will result therefrom."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
Germany Is AnxiousIy
Awaiting Neutral Opinion

Copenhagen, Dec. II, via London
A dispatch to the Politiken from Ber-
lin says: What the entire city and
the country are discussing now is not
the proclamation by the emperor or
the speech OF Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, but the nature of the
reply from abroad. The anxiety be-
fore the delivery of the chancelior's
speech was great, but now 1t is many
times greater.
Despite the press opinions from
enemy countries. of a discouragtng
nature. telegraphed to Germany, it is
hoped they do not express the
opinions Of the respective govern
ments"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
French Register Vote
of Confidence After Peace
Offer Is Denounced

Paris, Dec. l3.-The Chamber of
Deputies. ater a lengthy debate to-
night registered it's confidence in the
government by vote of 3I4 to 165.
The previous vote of confidence. that
of last Thursday. was 344 to $50. That
a number o the Deputies were dis
satisfied with the new ministry and
the present policy OF the government
in the conduct of the war was evil
denced by speeches made.
The opening paragraph OF Premier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
Stocks Sell OFF Sharply
After Strong Opening

New York, Dec. II. = The stock
market sold off sharply soon after the
strong opening to-day. the deadline
being sequential to receipt of the news
that Washington had received the full
text of the German peace note.
War shares fell TO points and
other issues of a more stable charac-
ter also became heavy. Much OF the
selling issued from professional quar-
ters and was more effective because
of lack of support.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
JAPs DIsCREDTT OFFER

Toxic. Dec. IA. = Officials of the
Japanese Foreign Office said to-day
that they do not take the German
peace proposals seriously. They ex-
pressed belief hat the entente allies
would have to fight to the end.
Japan, it was stated, has not vet
been officially notified of the making
of the proposals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14

Herr SpitZmueller. who has been
asked to form the new Austrian min
istry. is a former minister OF COM
merce and former director of the
Kredit Anstalt
The ministry of DR.. Won Koerber.
which has resigned. succeeded that
Of Count Karl Stuergkh. who was as
assinated in Vienna October 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
NEW AUSTRIAN NnNIsvERY

London. Dec. 1.-THE Emperor
has accepted the resignation of the
Austrian ministry. according to a
Vienna dispatch received by Reuters s
by way of Amsterdam, and has en-
trusted Alexander Spitzmueller with
the formation of q. hew cabinet.
Williams news., 1916-09-28

ments which would substantiate his story at the coming investigation and which would clear him of the charge of having stolen the relic.
 A moment later, as he ran around to the front of the house again, the machine was ready, purring, panting, and jarring under it's engine.
 Throw in your clutch!" cried Wilkes. We're all here and we're all ready"
 Kynaston 1eaped to his place, showed down the pedal, threw his clutch into the low and pulled 1t back to second. The machine took the curve below the house, shooting forward like a projec- brown in the dusk.
 Its touch and go," muttered the old man. Nolan, keep the ladies down" 7" His gray beard blew back over his shoulder; in the wind his eyes mar rowed to pin-points.
 | Throw her wide open, son!" he commanded.
 Kynaston's foot pressed the gasoline control and the car shot forward faster l and faster. Past the first line of scat tered fires they went, greeted by yells and an occasional shot. Past the lines where the troops were forming, toward the house whither Kynaston had been taken, prisoner; the house in which Upton had been murdered.
 Keep her goin' and throw her as wide open as you can!" said Wilkes.
 q can hardly hold her as it is!"' panted Kynaston. She's pulling like a runaway locomotive on down grade"
 It was true. They had left the trail. and were heading northwest across the unfenced mesa, certain of a five mile flat with nothing worse than a prairie-dog mound, a bunch of grease wood, a sage-bush between them and the much-desired line. Behind them they heard the hammer of pursuing hoofbeats; apparently every mounted man left in camp was after them.
 A storm Of shots swept over and about them, one impinging on the iron that old Upton had so wisely placed above the engine. Wilkes reached back without looking and forced Doro thy, who was about to rise, again to her knees. .-....
 Keep down!" he growled in kindly voice. We can't take a chance now; we're too near the line" -
Williams news., 1916-09-28

away from the Mexican camp and helped the two girls to their places.
 'Not there, Kynaston!" prompted Wilkes. Not on the seats, but down on the floor till we get past the camp. The remainder of them are breakin' camp now"
 They were, and the noise of it sw-us up to the E,S.sc-s,., ss.c-s-.. ...oA..-.n stars.
 We've got to keep to the straight trail till we pass the house wonder i After that you can drive anywhere. There isn't an arroyo for ten miles They'll shoot when they see us, so don't light your lights What is it, Miss Dorothy?"
 "The priest-the old priestt" she cried "We cannot leave him; he fs eblind!" .f;-s2 ,E .5c' Y,l Y.
 He's come from Yucatan blind, I ,reckin he can go back"
 But without arguing the matter fur ther the girl silently turned back to the house.
 Half angrily, still protesting. Wilkes and Kynaston followed -.
 The shed where the automobile had been stored was at the rear.
 As they approached the open door of the shed they saw him, squatting cross-legged on the floor.
 His blind eyes were turned to the open mesas and to the keen wind that whipped in from the great expanse of the free range. In his hands, toying with it in his lap, he held the wonder Bell.
 The green stone, with that curious property that some jewels possess, gave off the light absorbed during day time. Now it was winking and twin kling with an evil light as the padre cupped it in his brown palms.
 '1 know it is here," he said slowly, "and yet cannot see it. I shall never see it, yet will the old shrine be the richer for my wanderings. I know it is green, and I can feel it's long, pear shaped tongue that the sea gave ii" ;" out one clear note.
 Will you not come with us, raore!"
 Dorothy spoke very gently. as one speaks to a child.
 ''Whither, then?''
 ITO our own land, where there is no war, no trouble, no murder, no op- pression.'
 Yes; it Is to that land I travel when the good God gives surcease from labor. Till then"
 A whiplike crack from the darkness jared across the silences of the night "a long, whiplike crack, followed by loud, clear note, accompanied by a
Williams news., 1916-09-28

India ink against silver background.
 Behind them they heard yells and shouts and shots.
 And then, coming toward them on a run, they saw number of mounted men. For a moment Kynaston believed they were caught, but it was for a mo- ment only. A shout from a dozen lusty troopers told him it was Ameri- can cavalrymen in Mexico-across the line at last.
 The pursuing Mexicans turned and fled into the darkening night. But the car continued on, though at a lessen ing pace, and in a few minutes they shot past a great stone monument, whitewashed, four-square, that marked the limits of anarchy and murder.
 "Its like American cavalry the world over-on hand in the nick O time!" said Kynaston.
 They ran up the hill and over it and halted on the farther slope below the ting down from the car, helped Doro- thy first of all from the tonneau, and. catching her in his arms, kissed her openly before them all.
 An that" said Wilkes, to whose arm Mrs. Fane was clinging, "is what I call the proper endin'. Of course, it ain't really the endin'!" 4.
 Take the ladies back to my camp" |" interjected Kynaston, "and then make all the necessary arrangements for a quick wedding" 4.. ca,t
 -I DNrNfhx, did fro tot '<.'-t THE END. s2a'
Williams news., 1916-09-28
Miss Helen Todd, the note q

Miss Helen Todd, the noted social worker and suffrage ot.ator, will speak at the Williams Opera House Friday night, Sept. 29, at eight o'clock on "The Feder- al Suffrage Amendment-Why Women are making it an issue. "
 At the installation of the off icers of the Maccabees last week, Deputy Supreme Past Command CT Laura q. Hart was present and helped with the ceremonies. She spoke very highly of the team work put on by the guards.
Williams news., 1916-09-28

sharp explosion The old man fell prone upon his back, amid hundred twinkling fragments of the Bell.
 Wilkes dashed out of the shed.
 "A Mauser!" he snapped. Some greaser trying for last shot smashed the Bell and killed the old man! Come on! Let's get out of here quick"
 Start the motor!" called Kynaston. "I'll be with you in a jiffy."
 He stopped to gather up the frag- rer+s Of the Peu-the --ecicns frag-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-28
einia nefnorhen tnoren

eiiiig geiuorben ,pdren.
am Sarnitag gsadnlittns ipraG
Serr Srapp bci ieinem Sreun0e,
Dem Snitrilmentenb1noIer Serrn
A6oipb Spider, on Der 12. uno Nacc
Strabe, Dor inlS benlertte i'm 2auic
Der llnterbaltiing, Snb er len Bar.
rai'ifcn Saben, on Der Jfinagolb
Sirabe. gefauit babe. Sd lpollte,"
fagte $err arnpp. .ioebeu Den aus.
bcoiingenen Sfaufpreis baar bejableH,
a5er Der Gigentbilner bat bas Wclo
nift cenonunen, neil er ieiner an.
aabe na9 feine 10 bebeiitenoe Gumnc
iiber Sonntag i'm !Saiie bo6en mill.
CT bat mid 6aber aufgefor6ert an
Uiontag ipieber 5ii fourmen, MANI
mir ben Sanoe( abidIieBen ipoGen.
Soiicntlid rent ibn Der @erfnitf
ni1t ipieoer, tpieJ bereits eirinaI
Ser Jaa oeipeieit."
Gieie gefiir6tlmg ioG iif) nm nlu
aeifrisen Gage beitdiigt bnben lin0
aus 9erSpeiflirng oariiber, Sab ihnl
feline Siifiinitspldne ipieoer nerei.clt
,riiroen, ioa .Serr arapp ben SeIelt.
moroperilih cenad)t 9nben.
Sn Der Iobnlna oes Serrn Bar.
nan ipuroe geitern alif cine telepbo.
niife affrnge bin jebaueoe ansfunft
aariiber Der1peieert, OF er nit Serrn
Grapp ipegeu 6es gerfaufs ieines e'e.
id'afts in llnterban0lllng geitnncen
babe.
Sn Wtlliiferfrefien perltriadte ole
alnibe pun Dem ncrspeiieIten Selbit.
morSperiiih 0errn arnpp's ailfridjti.
qes geoauern, ba Serr arapp lid,
aligeHein pnier ieinen aolegen ic-
prbI ale Winiifer. ipie aud nis
Renib Der gr6bien adtiing erfreitt.
gfnmentIid Serr syronf 0obmniir,
Der s,rGfi6eirt Der Miiiifer Stnsee.
feIlid,aft, icipie Serr Y. Gpider gassn
ibrem Nitgefiibl iiir bcn be6auerns-
rertDeH aollcgeH NIB Die fblpcrge-
rriifie SGmiIie in berslid)en @orten
Mus0rud
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-28
9ofal Beri9t.
gelbftmDrbberin@.
@iadte gsitrn Der bsfanate Mari.
uettiit 0iObert arapp.
GnttGui6nns bariiber, baf ibm ber
gnfauf sines G3eiddfts miflaua
angebIid bas Motip.
gelbftmDrbberinH.

eines Der befannteiten WeitgIieccr
Der Wiliifer Shusgeieaifaft, Der
alarinettiit Robcrt arapp, bat &c.
itern Sono on iih eelegt uno ben
9eriit9 senraft iib 5u eHHeiben, in.
Benz er ii9 IN ieiner @obnirng SO,
2O12 gairnet glpenue, init einem Ra.
iirrneiier eine tiefe S9nitttDunbe BEL.
bradte.
Ter 2ebensniioe ipurbe uHDersiig.
lid nod benz itabtifden SOipituI
iiberfiibrt, tpo bie @erste ieinen 3u-
itanb fiir aiemfidJ beoenfItf erfldr.
ten, jebofy Der 2lniift allsbrild ga.
oen, oab eine p6lIige @iberberitel.
lung bes GdruerDerpuHhetsu IN ba&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-28

Gntt6iiid)nng, bic ibm geitern sespor.
ben, i'm 5il benz peryDeifelten Sfrttt
sctric6en bat.
Serr Srapp, Der i'm 81. Sabre
Ifebt, ipieIte Iarlae Sabre binburh
oIs aInrinettiit I'M Grhel,er In
pecpIes 5beater unb perIor, nls Dor
ctno 6rci sscbren bieies Gbenter 3eit.
IpeiIig gei9lciien ipur6e. ieine Stelle
,no bat ieit6em fein feites engage.
,Eent gebnbt, ionSerH INIT rerftieoe.
ner Superintendent eeipielt, 10 AUDI
BET ben ionntiglifen @oritellungen
Des Tertifen Ibeaters I'M Graito
Gperc Solie.
Tieie ,lnregelninBige geifIiti.
eifng ingte Serrn arapp aiif Die
9auar nid,t Su iInb er bielt oaher
lImid,ml nod einer seeigncien itetb.
gen geidsiftiGing unb beihlob slt
pltcr lest, iid einen Mnierinluan.
rcnlaoen 5u fdiifen. Bel ieinen lin.
irngeii nod 6erariigeil perfduiIifen
geiGiften ipuroe er NIT Germ Senrp
@arnali, bon go. 1875 Sigblanb
Sttenue. befannt. Der elm Wlnterinl.
ipadrengeifdit an Der Riiig8pfb, rnbe
Der Sigblanb glpeniie, beiist unS
easieIte oitsebIib perfarfen ipoilts.
Seit niinnlebr pier3ebn Sagen mar
~ - SQ-...x l..~ft.I r -. A.. lIurL.s4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-28
Ser 9abnDertsbr in Dsri9iebeuen
IbeiIen bes Staates unterbro1en.

Columbus, SbiO, q. Wdr5.-
'9eute 9lbenb bielten niht gang opei
Tub peritGrtter Odmme bic idneG ans
fbpeuenben Jlutben bss Seioto GIuiT
ies i'm S9a9 unb perbinberten 10 cine
neberihpemmung, pslte friiber an
Sage eine dbnli9e aataitrpphe bers
bei3afiibreu brobte, tpie ieue, pelhe I'M
Sabre 1913 SO gepobner Der Weits
ieite DON Columbus gum Spfsr fielen
linb bic 5uHberte Don Wobnsebduben
fprtgeriiien batte. Sauisnbe DON perr
ionen retteten iid beute auf bSbsr ee<
Ieeene pldse. Jriib am Mbenb betrug
'ber Waferitanb 1872 SUB; alg Ges
fGbrlinie perben q 5uB betradtet.
-Das 4ufbDren bes tpolteHbru9artisen
&esens I'm oberen Scioto gbale unb
has gtntreteu DON ettpas tGlterem
gDetter trueen ipeientli9 basu BEL, bab
Ebie 4nsft Der 10000 Yepobner Der
;unteren StootthetIe bsieitiet tpurbe.
Sie Sei9dftsbGuier unb G6uIen in
ben bebrobten Otftritten ipurben eez
!fhlofien unb bic 8epobnsr transferirs
ten ibre Sabfeligteiten enttpeber in bic
ypberen Stodmerte ober lieben iie in
ieroben Waeen eilisit in @i9er6eit
bringen. &nbsre flo6en-unb nabmen
in Der Gle nur bas 4lernotbpenoiqfts
IN RDrben nit ii6 = iiber bic mans
'fenben 8riiden, fpeIde bic @eitieite
nit Der Sftfeite berbinben. Surh bic
'StrabeH roIlten ben gansen Sag Qm<
.buldn5en NIT SnDaliben unb ibrer
.yeieberhinft nahen Miittsrn unb brd6s
ten iie IN 5ofpttaler ober in 5GuIer
bon Jreunben in bSber selessnen
Stabttbeilen.
Du bic 9efrbr mod ni6t aans BE,
;feitist 1T, iinb WitsIisber bes 4. Re>
sinents Der Shioer RationalsGaroe
5orbereitet, fpfort einem Wpbilifi=
rungsbefeble gu folgeu, iperm Elm fol-
der I'm Sale eines 8re6ens Der Sdmz
me bur9 9ouperneur DiGis erlaIIen
,iperben folTts. in Der Stabtbaue, bsm
Rapitol unb in ben S1uleebGubsn, no
Jlii4ttge tpeiIen, purben Deden unb
,dnbere SaHen Dertbetlt, lin ben 2eus
Ten elm Radtfager su erm1gli6en unb
ijtdbtif9e 8eante btlbsten Elm aoms
,mittee, I'm nStbige Silfs au l.iit.n.
Iud DON mdH9eu Gnberen Orten
An Staate ipurbeu So1maiIer ssmsls
bet, dbtr am f4limmiten TT bic Gie
tration I'm Seioto Tbule, inioIge Der
eeitriseu fhperen RessngiiFe i'm mitt=
dersn Ohio. Der giienbabnDer.ebr
i5pifden Columbus unb 1oIebo anb
Der 2ambbdbnDeriebr stpiihsn 0elus
mare unb W1arion fHb unisrbro9en.
Gs tpurbe gemeIbst, bab 9beile Der
Iesteren itbtrfhnemmt iiHb, mem, aud
nt4t tn eefdbrIider Meti.. Die Be.
ssohuss psn GisxlsSits fassi9 non
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-28

Columbus, iparen bsute abenb sedns.
ftist unb gefppbner Der unteren
@5tabttbeils perIieben ibre 8ebauIuns.
Bon Ginblap, i'm n0rbIiden Sbeile
bes Staatss, ipiro ebsnfalls 9efabr
gemelbet.
Sbsleid bunberte bon &dern 9isfs
lanbes in ben lGnblihen 9iItriiten ii9
unter @aIer befinben, ipiib bod nur
ii6er ipenig S9aben bsri1tet, unb io>
bel man tpeib, sing Bis ieBt tein
Wenihenleben perloren.
Bon Dapton traf beute 4benb bic
Radri6t Elm, baB Der Miami Iansiam
iteise, iebp9 iperoe ni1t befiir9tet.
bab Der 8aFeritanb bic @efabrEinie
erreide. !6eute por brei Sa6ren mar
bic &riiis Der lleberi9ipemmung gss
ipeien, tpel9s siten Sbeil bieier Stuot
unb benienisen am Miami peripiiitet
bate. 9umals bate Der WaHeritano
in Columbus cine 90be bon 22.9 SUB
errei6t. Geitber tpurben bic Ddmme
aussebefert unb I'm spei SUB erbObt,
10 bab iie seniisen, Inn bas nebsrldus
fen bss WaHers gu Derbinoern. Die
Slutb bonn Sabre 1913 bate bic glne
nubme bes Jog. rGOnisrpation alft"
sur 6oIse, ipoHab i'm Scioto unb
Mianpi Jlub sbaIe ausseDsbnte
rbutunssmabreseln IN IngrifT
senummen purben.
Mebrere tpidtise 8riiden in Cos
lunrbus, ipeI6e i'm Sabre 1913 fpegges
riiIen tporben iparen, ipurben Bis Su
elmer ginisuns auf bic Mabregeln in
@erbinbuns nit bemGlutbperbiituns
plan bur6 tempordre Strutturen err
ieBt. Oieie tparen beute infolse Der
gegen lie antreibenoen Sriimmermdfen
idper beorpbt.
Columbus, g., 81. Mdr3.
SpGt am 9(benb ihsint Der Glub NIT
einem WaFeritanb bon 1875 Sub itds
tiondr seiporDsn gu iein, unb es iinb
9lnaeiden Oorbanben, bab eine llebers
idpemmung bObit unpabrideinlih
lit. SO. 2llsranbsr, gbsf bes Wetters
bureaus, ertldrte, baB bas WaFer Dor
morsen frii6 Suriidtreten unb Biz mor'
gen Uiittdg iib mebrere Sub untsr
Der @efabrlinie befinosn perbe.
3ebn HeriDnen, barnnter
elm Qlmerifaner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-28
Columbus, g.,
@ufs Rsue pon SO9pafer i9iper be-
brobt,

DD9 bofit man, bdb bic SGmme ausz
bdIten tperbeN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-28
gabina 3irfel.

lie mlitaIisba obiaen F3ereins sperben
freunblIbit eriu6t Der Hegrabnibfsier bsf
bctineeitiebenen SArrefier, gGtb1rd
9aue, 10 sablret4 nIs mtsIl1, bstsufuobnen.