davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06
APRIL SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE.

THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
The beautiful spring days are upon
us, the loveliest Of the year.
Have less pork and more fruit and
vegetables.
Do not take any patent Spring
medicine. Let the other fellow be
gullible. Spinach, turnip salad, let
tuce, tomatoes. and other fresh vege-.
tables contain more so-called blood
timing material than all the bottles
on all the shelves of all the stores.
Make your home beautiful as you
never did before. Take your place in
front of your home: Observe where
grass and vines may be planted to
adorn and to obscure. First, resolve
to de away with the bare swept door
yard, if you are unfortunate enough
to have such-bare bones are never at
tractive; clothe tAe dry. denuded spot
in grass and bur clover. Second.
make some vine to soften the corner
OF every porch and house angle, run
one along the top of every fence anQ
up the side of every wood-shed, barn
and clubhouse that shows from the
house O rroad. There are the Boston
Ivy, wisteria,. clematis, Virginia creep
er, and the roses for ~perTnenence, h
Kudzu and Himalayian blackberry for
quick growing effects, and the honey
suckIe and cowitch, or red trumpet
pine, for ever-available ones. Morning
giOries are like the cow-itch and hon
eysuckle in that they are not appre-
ciated because obtained without cost.
Third, start a hardy border along the
Tense or house if you have not one, and
always have something in bloom,
from .snowdrops to chrysanthemums.
+ + X z
ter; dust with insect power. and kerr
asene the roosts to kill blood suckers.
R~enovate the milk house. Scald,
whitewash, sun and lime it these
warm days.
Do you house-cleaning now and be-
fore the hot, devitalizing weather
comes upon us.
! RI y y s.
Do not have a domestic upheavel of
house cleaning unless you are papering
or calsomining the whole mouse. Take
by room, resting a day Or two
hetween each. The family will appre-
ciate it.
Ii you send for a wall paper sample
book then choose your paper and hxpe
it iii the house waiting for rainy days;
you will probably get it on the living
room wall before you know it.
= =
! There are some firms that SEND YOU
big sample wall paper books for a
dollar and let the amount go On the
purchase should you make it.. How
would it do for your, club to get one
Of these books and use it for a meet
ing's study? Discuss the pale tints
for bedrooms, the dark tones for
bright rooms, the soft Bluffs for living
rooms, the formal stripes for halls and
libraries, the big figures for lodge
halls, the big cut-out borders for high
ceilings, the strip ones for low rooms,
the effect of light ceiling paper, etc.
You will enjoy such a program.
= =
Do not take off the childrens' warm
underc1othes too soon.
= =
Open all the windows at night and
place the bed as near them as posi-
bic. You will need all the red blood
~cCrpuscles o can manufacture
against the not weather.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

I remember distinctly the newspa-
per article coming out with the Mis-
sissippi story, and the explanation for
the nickname given above.-State
Journal.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Do not take off the childrens' warn
undercIothes too soon.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Open all the windows at night and
place the bed as neal them as posi-
BILE. You will need all the red blood
~cCrpuscles you can manufacture
against the not weather
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Help the minister with his Easter
sermon by sending him a little earth
caught sunshine in the form of daffo-
dills or jonquils.-Mrs. HUT in Pro-
gressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

If the baby be ten months old, or
more, wean lit before hot weather
comes.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

When you get tired sit down for ten
minutes and read a little story. You
will accomplish more for it.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

The beautiful spring days are upon,
the Ioveliest of the year.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Have less pork and more fruit and
vegetables.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Place a comfortable rocking chair
out on the lawn and one of these nights
put a shawl around you, go out all
alone and give half an hour to absorb
Ing the beauty of the stars. 1t puts
peace into your soul and makes petty
trials sink into ins~ignifcance.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Do not take any patent spring
medicine. Let the other fellow be
gullible. Spinach, turnip salad, let
tuce, tomatoes, and other fresh vege-
tables contain more so-called Blood
timing material" than all the bottles
on all the shelves of all the stores.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Put a little pure cold cream on your
face and a little pure rice powder over
it when driving to town in the sun
and wind. When you get home do not
put water on the face but cold cream,
and wipe it OF with a soft cloth. Ii
will keep the skin from chapping,
from having that tight drawn feeling,
and will help to keep it free from
blackheads and wrinkles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02
REPUBLICAN REUNION COMPLETE

Democratic leaders and press striving valanty to make
appear that denOn epubcans and that the
Progressves with the organization being
tended with friction and dscord.
there probably anywhere
proceeded smoothly amagamaon of the antDemOcrac
which dsnteged four and which to-
gethe again compact enthusiastic and soonobe victorious Re-
publican party.
course the realization of the fact
ninety Progressves of 1912 and
with the Republican party
put Democratic the naonnot alone replace
Mr. Wilson with Republican, but transform the Democratic
jorty Congress minority No discerning
Progressive attempts deny that his party has disappeared
organized political force
Ex-senator Beverdge phrased nicely the other day when he
discuss ausefor there the fact Accord
ngy the Progressive Of 1912 has simple choice to make He
former allegiance Repubanism and support Hughes
he may with Wilson There effective middle
ground this year. great bulk of the Progessves recognize
The adherence Of the leaders, through public interviews and
through their acceptance places of responsibility the Rpub
campaign organization fomy based upon the easily
recognizable truth that the Progessves back home again
The Democrats course reluctant admit all ths-and
they find themselves especially troubled because they have thus far
unable euce any Pogressves of ormr Repub
affiliations unite with their organization The President him
self hesaed the hunt for the Bull Moose his
face busy with msves who could claim
ttua ProgressvSm The only Bull Moose pets which
far ado the Democratic headquarters those whose hair
originally Democratic color The big herd is the Republican
corral
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02
Correspondence
Springdale

Miss Cora Sartin is seriously i'll al
this writing.
Mrs. Mary Degman tripped and fel
while descending steps in her barn
Sunday and fortunately escaped with
some severe bruises
Mr. Lon Soister and family while
driving quietly along the road Sunday
night, was overtaken by some one in
an automobile, driving at a break-necf
speed. They ran into his buggy over.
turning it MASKING up one wneei cut.
ting his little daughters head ant
bruising Mr.. Soister up considerably
John Hook and G. w. Cobb attended
the Sunday School Association meeting
at Orangeburg Thursday last.
Misses Helen and Margaret Gliding
of Tolesboro accompanied by their lit.
tie cousins. Marporie Mary Trumbo
spent the week end with their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. jenkins.
Mrs. Belle Wilson who is attending
Ruggles Campmeeting this week. Is
reported not so weel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02
EFFICIENCY IN SHAVING.
THE New Republic.)

One of the most fantastic persons In
the world is the public official who
before he can write postal order oil
a tax receipt, has to make preliminary
curls of penmanship in the air. OBJ
served by the scientific eye, we are
much more fantastic ourselves. If our
effective motions could be registered
on a visual target, our record would
be found to resemble that Of savages
who use ammunition without a sight
on their guns. II We think that the
ordinary soldiers Workmanship is
wasteful, we may well look to our
selves. Our life is peppered with mo-
tions that fly wide and wild. II begins
on awaking. We stretch our arms
waste motion! We ought to utilize
that gesture for polishing our shoes
We rub our eyes-more foolishness
We should rub our eyes on Sundays for
the rest OF the week. But it is in pro-
cesses like shaving that scientific man
agement is really needed. Men fiatter
themselves that they shave with the
minimum OF gestures. They believe
that they complete the operation un-
der five minutes But, excusing their
inaccuraey. do they know that under
the inspection of the scientific manager
their performance would look as rag
ged as their razor blade under the mi
croscope? The day will probably ar
rive when a superman will shave with
one superb motion. as delightful 10 the
soul as the uneolling of an orange
skin in one long unbroken peel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02
THE GORILLA'S THUMB
Baltimore News)

The gorilla and chimpanzee, which
belong TO the higher order of apes
have many points of resemblance t.
the man; but there is one thing they
cannot do-that is, twiddle theil
thumbs. In the gorilla the thumb Is
short and does not reach much beyond
the bottom of the first joint of the
forefinger, 1t is very much restricted
in its movements. and the animal can
neither twiddle his thumbs nor turn
them agound SO that the tips describe
a circle. There are the same number
of bones in the hand of a gorilla as in
the hand of man, but the thumbs of
the monkey have no separate fexor,
or bending, music. This is why a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02

Congressman David Lewis of Maryland made his campaign
for the Democratic nomination that
the he the farther of
that he defeated Blair Lee
for election however has received aar jolt Speaking
the House of Representatives July S Congressman Moon
Tennessee also Democrat chairman the House Committee
Posoces and PoSroad said that although he had himself
tcpated the parcel post legislation seeking
therefor He continued: 81 that
then Senator from Oregon entitled
living man for the parcel post As Member of Congress
the time of enactment of the knows Mr. Lewis
posed to the Bourne BILL and advocate
condemnation and purchase of the express companies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02

medicine | took. Every month since |
was young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
+. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, only took four doses be-
fore l felt change and when had fin
ished the third bottle / was cured and
never felt better. grant you the priv
ilege to publish my letter and am only
too glad to let other women know of my
cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoNIGAI, 1882
Hartville Street. Phila., Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02
HARD TO CAPTURE GUERRLLAs.
Springfield Republican.O

History shows that 1t Is not usually
wise to stake too much on the cap
ture of particular guerrilla leader
Even in home territory it may be
much like looking for a needle in a
haymow, as was seen in the Vendee
and in the frequent irregular wars in
Spain. Frequently a government, In
despair, has found 1t easier and
cheaper to buy an assassin's knife in
order to dispose of an elusive outlaw
who has secret helpers among the
people. As rule socalled punitive
raids have been less punitive than re-
talitory, the innocent being made to
suffer for the guilty, practice which
has some justification in dealing
with the savage tribes which practice
Il and understand 1t. When Albanians
raid Montenegrin town 1t is easy
for the Montenegrins to retort 1t by
shooting the first Albanian tribesman
they hnd, process which has been
going on from time immemorial and is
perfectly understood on both sides,
But when a civilized power is Obliged
TO search for an outlaw in the territory
OF friendly neighboring state the
situation becomes one OF extraordinary
difIlculty, and history affords few pre-
cedents. II does. however. warn
against the danger of a commital to
a definite program or to a definite de-
mand. An elusive foe. as the Romans
learned from the Parthians. is the
most difficult TO deal with.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02

Pretty much the story from all which
troops to the border The Bucy Ohio Telegraph says that
though the administration had known for months that the situation
critical the border and although the National
modified and held in readiness
entertain for the South
lack of socks and shirts Says the Telegraph We ship
ping supplies of socks and shirts soldiers Europe
Warrington made provision for the of army
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02

IN my side and back
until 1 nearly went
crazy. | went to
diferentdoctorsan and
they all said l had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until ! would
be operated on. l
had suffered for four
years before this
time, but l kept get
ting worse the more
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02

Wireless equipment and a heliog-
raph have been combined by New
York inventor in portable signalling
apparatus for use on railroads or at
sea.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02

monkey always keeps the thumb on
the same side as the fingers and never
bends it round any object that may be
grasped.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02
MOONLIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL co TO WASHINGTON

The State prize for the best moon
light school will be trip to Washing
ton as guest Of the Kentucky delega-
ton In Congress next winter while
Congress is In session.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-02
WOMAN GIVEN
TWO DAYS
To Make Up Her Mind for
Surgical Operation. She Re
fused; Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"one year ago
was very sick and l suffered with pains
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30
.Gng(dn0er am@igri5 wie0er geI6Iagen
Heirn UerGucbe, HUT =el= Amara 81 entGeben,
perloren fie recbstauGero Nann.

oui Sic Grci0niiic pom 81. 3onuar
bcsic1t bate folacuccn @ortInut;
aSraf. .6ront, @}eiogotomicn: Die
&dmpic Inn sic 3ut,cI.9mora.
StelIlu0 iper0cn iou3cictt. Britt
ide GruppcL oie ben 3luon 9lti
@ber6i famcu QriiicD am 81. G5a.
ruar sic tiirfiihcn SteIrmgen bel
McnIarie, 30 @ilomctcr 0itIih bon
aut-el.2Imora oui bciocu Scitcn
oc3 2igri5 an.
e9ic SdDIndlt onncrtc irdlS Stnu'
Scn, Nac 6ritiidlcn 9lugriife unr-
ben a69eidIngcn. Sic @ritcu lunr.
zen mc6rcrc AilOmctcr nnh ocm
,CItcn inriiGgcluDricn.
Sic Gnaldu0er liehen 5000
(utc nni Srm SdliodlticlOc 5nraf,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30
Ss61it hcIhamcnO.
Mote SreuS'GjcicliidIait mnF iid Al
NpnOpn mtnpCn.

Maibiugton, =. G, 26. San. Dos
omeritoniIhs 3ote 9rau3 bat our6
@ermitteIurg ns5 Stoaisoeparte-
ments bel Der brjtjI6en Regierung
I'm @eludbrunQ pon glusfubrparmit8
fir meitere 222 9jiteu nit 0oIni
INSTRUMENTATION nlh 9eutIhIanb.
GeIterreih lInQorn luo Der 5iirtei
nahgeiudt IS ic1cn 131 bieicr
&iIten mad 3eutIdlonp, So nod) Der
Goppelmonorhie uro 3 on bds tiirz
tifde 3ote 8reu3 gabcn
9is por lur3em 1uhte bic bieTige
3entrolleitunq otrattiQe permits"
burh bic britiIde 8otT6aft in
Mai6ington no6. auQtIi9ts Der I'M
Qloubliten 9er50Qcrungen un0 Der
noour6 uotur0c1dB Tih erqebenoen
pcrf0ntifcn Spannuugen NIT oeu
2eitcrn 6c5 Gci;u areu3es Bat Sir
Gecil Spring Rj,e inbcB bos Gre
tutip Sonitee gebcteD. in 3utimft
2tntrdQe curt 9cImittelung res
Stoot5oebortements uno. oes Qonoos
ner 8otfhoiter8 Der Der. Stootcn
oirett an bic EeQicrung @roBbrit1ns
MEMS 3u itellen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30
Sur sSinanSlagc.
WDfenausiueis Der Oentldlen 6cidlss
bnnf icbr SufricSenltcllen0.

Berlin, 26. Son.. Orabitos mad
SoDpille, 9, S. Die .lleberIeeiT6e
Rodriatenogentur" mobt IolQenoeu
Wohenbsri6t Der oeuti6en Reihs=
bnuf betunnt:
g@oIbrrierps. 2,45i. 100000 W2urf,
3ino6me 1,75O.000 0inrf; 6onbels=
papiere uno S61bamtsIneine s.
449. 100000 Mart, 3uno6me 88,z
000,000,000; Notebumlouf 6,274,z =
100000 Mart, 2(bna6me 100000
900 Mart; Pripatoepoiiten 2,143,=
100000, ,ouna1me 3Q6,000,000
mart.
Der SEN g}otenumlouf un0 bic
9ontuoten oeden0e GoIDbeitonO lit
pon 38.4 9ro3ent auf 39,1 4ro3ent
an8epohiea.
Die pidtigIte in Dem 9eridt on=
gefijbrte 3utiohe 1T, BOP bic gu
nobme in BripatoeDoiiten bic Yuz
nabme i'm 9apier9slo beoeuten0 u6crz
trifft. SIN 3uiammen6ang nit Der
fbnabne 0es Qapierael0ts un0 Der
8ontnottn benefit Dies, odB neues
Gel0 in ben 81nten hiuterle1t NOR
3cn lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30

9crIm 2G San. 98u@ aus oen
poriid1tig ge1oltcnen cn9liihcn W.
rid)tcu Scr lcetcn Gage iiber Bic
Gage in 9Peiopotanicn id0n her
borglgcbcu ihien. boB cs u0mliA
ocn 8ritcu am Sigri5 icbr idIed)t
crgon0eu icL hat iif 0urh tiirfilhe
autlihc 9cridtc Die geitern bier
cinliefen I'M boIliten Sinnc beluabr.
beitct. Die @eriude Scr Gugldn.
ser, bic bel ailt.el9lmora einge.
idltoiicncn Gruppen 5u cntiegcu,
iino bisbcr iont rnO ionoer5 iebl.
geid)Io9elL lmo Sic 9ritcn 5ogcu iih
BEL Oicicu bergeblihca &eriucben
cntiebIihe Serlitite 8u, Ole iih aui
5uiamntcn 5000 0loun beliefen
Ger leete tiirfiihe gcridlt Der iih
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30
GnglauOs StanOpnnft.
}!llc SlOtaocbrctbCr iOIlcn tur:
pcOicrt lucrOcn.
giadj Ocntidlemt @lniter.

2onoon, 26. San. Su Gu9Iono
mddt man groBe 2tnitren9uugcn, nm
Die Ser. Stodtcn ppm 0er @eieBIi6-
tcit Der 9Iodooeertldrun9, Die in turs
ger ,3eit erloiien lperoen iou, gu iibers
3eugeu. @eiteru lpur0e einem Der
trettr Der .9lhociiertsn prehe" bon
einem boben Offijier 0er engliiheu
gidriue fol9enbe9 mit1eteilt:
nWenn bic GeIeBlifteit Der Blot
fabe negen Der Cfiee Qoge in
3pcifeI ge5ogen miro, 70 lam Iie
pirtpn9sDoa gemoht Der0en, inoem
mir 0em bon DeutIAIlnc aeibafienen
BrG3enOen5foQ folgcu uno jeOes
9hiif. ob elmer triegiiibrenoen p0tr
nautrdlen g}otion 9eborenb, torpebies
ren. nos sic 8lodloe ST bretbeu bers
9unt".
Der Ctfi5ier ItcGt, fb auf hcu
mertmiirDigeu Stanopunit. boB Die
ameritoniihe 3eqierunq oieIen Stos
hs tatId@li4 oIs oeIebliH unertdnnt
Bare, unD 3por bare iie oies our4
ibre g}oten an 9eutihIunb in Der linz
terieeboot 15roQe geton. Die ones
ritonifhe HeaierunQ, io9te er, babe
ME mebr berIongt d.s Sihrbeit fir
bic Yaiiogiere. gBenu oieies IsBte
6il6ernis, bic 9sttunq Der pdhos
9iere, ii6erpuu0en lpoyDeH iei oonn
mGren ole Characterization elmer mir
tungspolIen 8lpda0e 9egeu Deuti4s
lan0 aeboben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30
Wanc obeman,
Senofrntiidlc @lebrleit iu gOuiIiana
iniammcuqcidDrumpft.

ZEN Crleons, 26. San. Bel benz
geitrjqen bemotratiideu Qrjmdr=
pd6len. bic gleit5eitig borii6sr gu
entIfeioen hatten. ob p:r Stoot nab
ccer troten iein ioue, lpuroen 30
coo mtniqcr Gtjmmer i'm bemotra-
tiihen &aotr obde1cben, as bej Der
Iebtcn 8oha DIE Goiien iieqten nit
elmer Q}1ioritdt pon etr1 $4,000
Stimmen Ter Crlenn5 aGein lie.
ferte cine Mie6rbGt 0on n1he3u 20
600 Gtimmcn fUy oje 8ci6ebaltgnq
0er Q0irtihaften.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30
glil Der NOria.
Gr6Bter Sell Der SitiiItc nntcr
ScltcrreihS SOntrDlle
GiiaO &aifa uerliert Slubaus.

98ien, iibcr 2pnbon, 26, San. 0os
antlide 9reBbureau mo6te geitern
hetannt, Dab Die aunoe BON Der
&ap:tuIutiou Der moHtenegriniI6en
9eaierung bu9itdbtih bon 6ous 8u
slau8 berbrcitet iperosn miiiie, "a
mon Tpnit feline D}ittel uno 0e9e
ha6e, Die Wfpntenegriner iiber ben
berGnperieu 3uItunb Der 0tnge oufs
3utlGren. Die GIterrci6iI6zungaris
f9en 8e60rben bringen ben Monte
negrinern bie gr0Bte 6rernnIihfeit
entqeqen, uno boben ibueu Die G;lnz
ri1tung elmer Si6erbeitspoli3ei ae=
itattet, bic inter Der 8ontrplle Der
0eIterrei1er unb lingarn Itebt 2tuh
finb MaBnobmen 8ut Grndbrung Der
8ep6Lterllng eetrpffen iporben. lleber
1900 fer6il6e SoIoaten, bic in Wtons
tenegro 3uflu9t 9eiunoen botten,
iino in 8efangenenlageru unter3ez
brodt porben.
lleber Die 9Friepensbeoingunqen
Die Geiterreibzllngarn fteuen miro,
iit bi3ber nidt8 berIoutet, bod
atoubt man, bob bic Regierung niat
Die 2lbIiht bat, Iebr itrenge nit ben
Mpntenegrinern 5u pcrfobren. 9ies,
FoQt man, Iei umIo ipeniger notpenz
oiq. ais iid Der gr0Bte 2eil Der 0it=
Ii6en aijIte bes 2tbriatiIhcn Mleere5
nunmebr felt in ben !6dnoen at,
oiterrci6ii4zungoriiden 2ruppen le~
fiube.
Die 2li6anicr IdlieBeu Ii6 in gros
Sen S6aren Den 3iterreidiid=ungds
ridden 5rupsin an, unb bic 7reis
ihdrler Gfoo Yoi6o5, ber an
fdngli6 2tnitalten gum @ioeritono
mo6te, IoFen bieien immer mbr i'm
(]tid1
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30

2ic &crlaitc ocr Siirfcu maren Orr.
FGItniSmaFIg acring.
g8encrnl 9Immcr rriudltc nm
uuS crbirlt elmer cintGgiaen &ai-
fcnitillitanN, nm icinc Sutcu bcara.
ben 5n fOnucn.
gSritiidlc SulGntcn, sic 9efauaca
acnummcn Unrocn, crfIartea, NnR
bic britiidc 9Irmcc in Den oorbcr'
dcbcnocn SGmpicn bri Shelf SaiO
audi idlOn 5000 Sutc uuS &cr.
munncte ucrluren battcu.
e2ic Sarfcn ariifcn cine anNcrc
cngliidlc 9lrmcC, Oir uOu Ninn ST.
uif, ueitliG6 uuu Norna, pprrHdtc,
an unb jluauaeu iic sum 9iif3ugC.
Sic Sritcu licHCn iibcr 100 Sutc
}nrGf."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30
Sangt nm Gbina.
Gn9IanO b1rt pDa nenen iapN:
nilden 5UrOernugcn.
9Sreiic ucrlaugt 6iuidlrcitcn.

2onoon. 26. 3on. Der ,D}on
qeiter Guardian niG ans 5uperldIz
Tiger GuaGe erFoGren baben. noB Die
japanifhe 8e9icrung ie6eu Joroes
rllngen bic China bor Ginger 3eit
ab9elebnt botte. pieOer6olt bat. Sie
nuroen Dem hineiiIheu @eionoten
in 3otio ii6erreic6i.
Die 3eitung Ia9t in einem Som,
mentor oo3u, iie bofie, oob oieie
MeI0unq niht loohr lei. penn iie
o6er ipobr iei, bonn ioGe bic euQIis
ihe 8egierun9 NIT Gntihieoenhcit
geQen 5opan ouftreten, Tim bic I'm
obbdnQiqteit Gbiuos 8u beihiiBen.
IS 1T oos 3il bar britiIcfen Qpe
litit, boB China itorj un0 uno6s
6duqig iei uno iih ouf TrieoIihem
Neqe o6ne Ginmiihun9 elmer frem-
ben u}oht cntlpitle. Dos Ino p'r
ans ielbit Tfuloiq, bo mir in Gbino
aroBe 3ntereiien ho6en, bic mir
ridt breisQeben burfeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-30

Berlin. 26 San. orabtIns mad
Sa1piae, g. 5 Die nl,t5srieeiide
Hafridttna3entur peroifentliht beus
te Elm bfjejdneHoes Snterbien, oaB
Der friteEe rumdniide Brsmiermini-
fer Gorp ejnem Gerid]ieritaiter cer
Misncr p7grsitn preFe" geni6rte.
6err Gorp befinbet ijd in piplomes
tiI1er Uliiiiou IN 0ien.
Der Grpren1ier artidrie, blB
niemdIs ouf bic Seite
otr Grtentemdd'te tyettn neroe uno
oaB tr 9umdniens GeutralitGt flr