davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
VAIL T.: STRATEGIC FROM
MILITARY POINT or VIEW

The three islands of the Danish West
Indtcs-St Groin = Thomas and ST
John--lic due east Of Porto Rico. and
their value 10 the United states is
strategic from "a military point Of view
The harhors 81! 81. Thomas and :,
CroiX are of first Importance To tho
American navy. and ST Thomas itself
lies III the lane Of shipping from Eu-
rope to the Panama Canal. Important
German. French and English mail COM
panies have coal!ng stations there.
The acquisition Of the islands hy the
United States has been the subject of
unsuccessful diplomatic negotiations
since the civil War. and at one time
Denmark offered tho islands for $4,000.
600. The United States Senate ratified
the treaty, but the Danish Senate de-
feated il, largely because of the opposi-
tion of Danish aristocrats. which still
is said TO exist. 1t is said that il the
proposed treaty is ratified by both
governments. tho transfer will he sub
mitied To the people OF the islands In
the first negotiation ia 1865 they ap-
proved change.
The three islands of St Croix, st
Thomas and St John. in the order OF
their size and population, were dis
'"N'ltu pE eolulnDnS IN 1888. spanish,
British. French, Dutch and Danish
Hags have foated over one or all of
the islands at various times.
ESSENTIAL TO KEEP THEM
N FRIENDLY HANDS
Naval officers regard tho Danish
west Indies as most valuable for any
European government wishing to
quarrel with the United States. and
have urged II was essential to the
highest degree to keep them from fall
Ing into unfriendly hands. They have
pointed out that they are very near the
naval station at Guantanamo. only /, 900
miles from Key West. and n menace
to the free navigation or the Wtndward
and Mona passages. the Caribbean Sea
and the routes to American Atlantic
coast cities
Dcnmark's huge expenses since the
beginning of the war arc said to he
responsible for her Willingness to sell
the islands,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
IiiS is so HEAVY
TT INIrEDI:s RrSCrERS

Headed ny n. J Parker and l.. NJ
Jones. OF the United states Bureau of
Mines, who arrived here from Pitts
hurgh with the mine-Gescuc car. the
third party of rescu"rs penetrated 200
feet into tho wrecked tunnel from tho
crib end. Five mcu wcrc with the two
eNPerts. and, even equipped as they
were with tho gas helmets they found
difficulty In making their way, 50 heavy
was the gas They found that the
force of the explosion had torn up the
small car tracks on the bottom Of the
tunnel and had twisted air and conduit
pipes. With their safety lanterns they
could sec at the far end Of the tunnel
that large cavc-in had occurred
They did not spend much time iuvcsti-
eating the condition OF tho tunnel at
The point Of the explosion, as they
were concerned with getting out the
bodies of tho rescuers, Who wcrc seat
tered along tho tunnel They carried
all the unfortunate mon back To The
air lock and finally brought them m
TO the crib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
DEAL ALMOST COMPLETED
FOR DANISH WEST INDIES
Denmark Willing "a Sell These
Islands 10 United States for
SD. .00O, 900.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Treaty Closing Transaction Nearly
Ready 10 &c Signed and Sent To
Srnate-Thcir Acquisition Sought
Ever Since Civil War.

W3SIIr<C:TIN t.,, - 80,
>'iiS o"-
termination of few minor details re-
mains 10 complete negotiation II a
treaty between tho I-ni,.d S..,os
pe,. ,...,.
'' "ofu's'I'oh o.
NJ nah'Sh west Indies BY this gov
ernment a. purchase price of so5.-
900
60 ,o,r,
'''e t"o
'''a' an ofAciai White
House statement this morning pre-
dicte" that n" treaty probably would
be signed during the day. To-ntgh,
the delay ia closing the negotiations
was not explained. hu, II was irdi-
Gated that 10 barrier 70 their sue
cesstui outcome had developed
The exact provisions Of the agree
ment arc being closely guarded in the
belief that publicity a, this time might
place the negotiations al a diSadvan-
tase ofhcials reluctantly confirmed
that tn" purchase virtually had been
consuminated. and betrayed dispiea SURE .
thai reports "f tho advanced status Of
the negotiations had been circulated
IN iast nights press dispatches. Their
chief concern is said 10 be the posi-
hl!ity tina, some third nation might
p'nE pr"Sshr" 70 bear 20 defeat the
project
IN genera! terms the treaty is un-
oerstooa 10 follow one negotiated in
80 -! the TWO governm eTts. but
"h'c" 'aPsed when the Danish Parla-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

Fierce lighting is still going on be-
tween the British and Germans in the
Somme region OF France. the men in
their endcavors to press forward or to
hold back attacks frequently engaging
in hand -to-h hand combats.
The British are tenaciously holding
to the portions OF the village of
Poziercs. from which they drove tho
Germans and have repulscd an attempt
Of the German infantry to regain pos
session of the northeastern portion ot
the village.
Calm has prevailed on the French
sector In the Somme region. In fact.
except for a violent bombardment oe
La Laufee. to the northeast of Verdun,
the French War Office aavs there has
been no Important action on the en-
tire French front.
The Russians continue TO mako
progress against the Teutonic allies in
tho volhyria. district, sending their
troops across the Slonevke River. not
withstanding tho fire OF the Teutons.
One thousand prisoners and four can.
non and five machine guns, which later
were used against tho Austrians and
Germans. were takon in this region by
the Russians.
BERLIN ADMITS ADVANCE
FOR RUSSIANS IN VOLHYNIA
Berlin admits the penetration BY the
Russians Of part of General Won Linz
s!ugcn's first-line trenches in Eoihynia.
In the Carpathian district the Aus
traus at several points attacked tho
Russian cavalry operating against
them. h,it PctroErad says they were
everywhere repulsed.
Tho drive against the Turks in Ar
menia is still going on. and with the
Russians at their heels. tho Turks ara
neeinc. abandoning guns and munitions
along the roads. The Russians havo
thrown their advanced guards to with
in ten miles OF Erzincan. in Central
Armenia. and a late London dispatch
says the city has fallen
In the Austro- Italian zono ths
Italians report the capture by their
,roops Of Monte Cimone. in tho Posnh-
hStico sector; further advance in tho
Monte Chiesi region. and tho repulse
OF counterattacks on trenches they had
captured near Sascra and Iehio. on tha
Asiago plateau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
DISCUSSES VALUE OF PRESS
AS EDUCATIONAL FACTOR

Wcstmoreland Davis was advanced
from the night program, and spoke in
the absence OF Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rctt. lie discussed the value OF the
Press as an Educational Factor In the
Discussion of Public Questions" and
incidentally said he always had stood
lContinnAd on Third EaGoX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Business Men

Kelly on the Real Estate and
Court Ncus in The I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
What to Wear

And How 10 Wear H---On the
Woman's Page Daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

Continued on Third EaGoA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
GENERAL ASSEMBLY BALL.
Gov. and Mrs. Harrington Among
Guests at the ArmorY.

With Governor ano Mrs. Harrington
and party present. the members OF the
legislature, with their wives.a and sweet
hearts, attended the General Assem-
bly, ball last night H. the Maryland
Nationa Guard Armory. Baden ST.
The Navai Academy Orchestra furnish
ed music. Several hundred persons at
tended the affair. Around the walls
of the armory national and state flags
were draped, while sUreamers used on
the big battIeships and borrowed from
the Naval Academy hid the rsfters.
The committee in charge consisted
OF Senators Warfeld and Duvall and
Delegates TydiIgs and Mclaughlin.
A few minutes after 9 80 O'Clock Gov
ernor and Mrs. Harrington. Emerson
c. Harrington, Jr., Secretary of State
Thomas w simmons, Attorney Gen
eral Albert c Richie snd Comptrol-
Ter Hugh A. McMullen arrived The
Governor and party were escorted
across the room while the orchestra
played Maryland. Ny Maryland. The
members of the Governor party
greeted all the guests. President
Campbell and Speaker Laird were in
terested spectators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
At the Colonial Saturday.

"Mr Grex "of Monte Carlo" the
thr II ne novel by E. Phillips Oppen-
helm which viii be presented in photo
dramatic form aC the Colonial. Satur-
day matinee and night with Theodore
Roberts and Carlyle Blackwell in the
stellar roles is based on an SEXUAL oc-
currpnce which came under Mr. Op-
penheim' 5 observation while al Monte
Carlo less than tw years ago.
This prophesy of the present Eur :
pean conditions was written several
months before the present war was
declared, and its relati ns TO present
conditions seem most unusual. When
this story was published In serial
form in The Saturday Evening Post, it
created a great wave of comment
throughout the world and the photo
dramatic version is said to unusually
startling.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.
The Peggy Ptewart Tea Party Chapter
10 Form Glasses.

At the cegular monthly meeting of
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, held yesterday Afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. George w. Laws,
one of the officers Of the local Chap
ter. Nava Academy. it was decided to
form class in First Aid to The In
jured.
To this end. the Regent, Mrs. D
NJ. Garrison. has appointed commit.
tee to confer with the local phys clans
relative to tine work in view. The
committee will report at a special
meeting TO be held on Maryland day.
Saturday. March rs at the home of
the Regent. Mrs. D. NJ. Garrison. Al
Rodgers Row, Naval Academy.
Mrs. Garrison extends an invitation
TO al visiting D. A. r. in Annapolis,
as well as sll members of the local
Chapter TO be the Regents guests on
this occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
A SKATING TOURNAMENT
Arranged for March % at 5 As P. M
Prizes to be O fered for Win
ners Of Events.

4 skating tournament will be held
on the evening OF Thursday, March D.
at $40 O'Clock in Dahleren Han, Nava,
Academy. under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Navy Relief Society.
closing this years season of roller
Skating which has been exceptionally
successful
"A large entry list is desired in order
to arouse interest and to make the
evening q successful and enjoyable one
Fancy costumes may be worn, OF not.
at ones option Prizes vii be offered
for the winners OF the following events
First The best gentleman skater.
Second The best lady skater.
Third The best skating by lady AMI
gentleman together.
Fourth-The most fancy. grotesque
on ludicrous costume. One prize for
lady and one for gentleman.
Fifth Beginners exhibition skating.
Only those who have skated for the
first time this year are eligible 10 enter
this event One prize for ladies' and
one for gentlemen.
sixth Obstacle race start without
skates, put on skates. skate a certain
distance. shift each skate to opposite
foot. skate a course. take of skates
hand them 10 the judge
Only standard skates with straps
may be used. One prize for ladies and
one for gentlemen.
Entries may be made TO Prof. Paul
J. Dashieil, and VIM close on March
%. at 10 p. m. Entrance fee, 25 cents
for each event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
TO CUT sHERIFFS ACCOUNTS.
County Commissioners Lop of Two
Newspapers and II, IN OF Telephone
al Deputy's Residence.

In an effort to get the system of &C
counts between the SherIff's office and
Their own upon q more business-lke
basis. the County Commissioners at
their weekly meeting on Tuesday de-
voted considerable time TO the conslo-
Grafton of the expenses of the Sheriff
Office and its administration.
The ERIK was directed to notify
Sheriff Sullivan that hereafter the
Commissioners will not allow. as part
OF the office expenses the item OF q
telephone IN the residence of the chief
deputy, and that further than this they
would no longer low as an Office ex-
rense the two daily newspapers which
the county has been paying for.
Upon the subject OF the Jail account
for provisions and other supplies, The
Commissioners p issed an order which
provides that bills for all provisions
Of every descripti N ordered by the
Sheriff for the county Jail shall be rem
dered 10 the Board in duplicate form.
The same order directed the clerk to
the Commissioners TO check up ali bills
rendered by the Sheriff for payment
and that all provision bills be AID 1t
then further provided that 1.-The
charges for civil work in the Sheriff 5
bills, rendered TO the Board for pay
ment. be checked up with the Sheaff 5
office and deducted from his bills" 10
the county. THIS portion of the order
is made specifically applicable to the
amount paid by the ,mmIssIonsrs in
error on January 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Atkins, wife of Naval Con-
structor Atkins, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevett
Steele. Murray Hill, returned to her
home III Boston, Mass, accompanied
by her mother.
Mrs. Weems Ridout who has been a
patient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore, for the past month re-
turned home today, much improved in
health.
3 Mrs. Rella Abel Armstrong, of New
York. is visiting Miss Nancy Walton,
M ryland Ave.
Lieut. and Mrs. ohm Strong Abbott.
who have been staying at the Peggy
Stewart Inn. have moved into Their
new home No Oklahoma Terrace.
the former resldt nee of Paymsster
Coyle. who left for Guam on a twelve
hour notice.
Mrs. George w. Laws, wife OF Com
m ander Laws. U. S N. is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Hlllman, of New
York.
Mrs. Allen Westcott, wife of In.
structor Westcott, of the Naval Acad-
emy, is quite sick at her residence.
NJ. 2 Maryland Ave, suffering from
an attack of grippe
Mrs Malcolm B Smith and Mrs. Joe
l.. Smith and little son Joe. J1., of
Beckiey, West Va are spending q
few weeks with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs L. p. Carlson. Bav RIDGE Ave
Esstport.
Mrs. Nathan Shelton, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks at her
apartments in the Duke of Glouces.
ter, suffering from an attack OF acute
bronchitis. is much improved, and will
be able to be out again when the
weather permits. Mrs. Shelton
many friends are pleased to know of
her improved state of health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
THE c0LDSBoRoUCH CAMPAIGN.
Committee Making Progress in 0rga-
nizing Tor Nomination Of Former
Coveraor---N Question as 10
Rlg6t Of Support of Pro-

The Go-dsb0Fongh Campaign Com
niftee. under the Craftsmanship CT Mr.
c. l. T. Could. is making rapid prog
ess IN organizing the Whole state for
the nomination Of the former Gov
ernor for United States Senator
Mr.. George D. Dean is secretary Of
the committee. and Col. c. Wilbur Mil
Ter is treasurer. Headquarters have
been opened at 10T-lI3 E. Baltimore
street, Baltimore. ami a systematic or
ganization Of the city and every coun-
" in the state is being effected.
Governor Goldsborongh is making q
special effort at securing the support
Of the Progressives throughout tbs
state. as they have shown themselves
decidedly favorable 70 his candidacy.
This is attributed 10 the fact that the
former Governor is known O hold con
sisentiy 70 many Of the views Of the
Pfoeressives. and 10 be III sympathy
with az the ideals OF that party
He is also a fayorite among the pro-
gressire Democrats Of the state, as his
administration was notably non-parti-
san. considering the fact that he is q
very Regular republican. Probably
no Governor OF Maryland has ever
given TO the opposing political party
tie consideration the opposition has
had from Governor GoldshoroReh. He
is, Tor this reason. considered the man
WHO viii command the most votes at
the polls IN November.
Mr.. Charles O. Carter. who is IN
charge of the Press Bureau, was one
Of the state leaders OF the Progressive
party and is familiar with the Progress
siye opinion Of the state He says
there is no question as TO the Govern
ors right to the support of the Pro-
gresiyes,an that there is probably not
another Republican in the state who
would more clearly represent the pro-
gressive element of his party in the
Senate than GoIdsborough.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
On the Sick List.

Mr.. L. Dorsey Gassaway. Cashier
of the Farmers National Bankssis con-
fined to his home by illness. Mr.
Gassaway is suffering from an attack
of grippe.
Prof. D. M. Garrison. u S. N, who
has been quite sick for some time is
improved. Pr"f. Garrison has been
suffering with facial neuralgia. After
consulting Baltimore specialist and
the x Ray, the trouble has been found
to be due to defective wisdom tooth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
Able 10 be Out Again.

Col James W Owens, a welIknown
local attorney and oneEof the Annapolis
Confederate veterans, is able to be
cut again after prolonged illness.
Col Ovens has been confined to his
home on King George street for the
past eight weeks. suffering from an
acute attack of bronchitis.
His many friends are glad to well
come the genial old soldier once more
among them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
County Republican Central Committee
To Meet Mondax

At the meeting OF the Republican
County Central Committee held on
Tuesday TO endorse the candidacy fer
Congress and the United States Sen
ate. no definite action was taken.
The Committee adjourned to meet
again on next Monday morning, March
20, when it is expected the favorite
Republican candidates will receive en-
dorsement by the local Central Com
mittee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
Entertained at Cards
In Honor of Visitor.

IN HonoT OF visitor.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs George
W. Laws, wife of Con m ander Laws
y S. n was hostess at a large card
party st her residence, u Porter Row,
Naval Academy.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Laws
sister. Mrs. Hiilmsn. Of New York.
who is spending some time here, and
10 meet whom the entertainment was
arranged. There we're eleven tables
snd beautiful prize fer each. After
the game delicious supper was
served
Among the guests were Mrs Eberle.
wife Of the Superintendent, Mrs. Null
ton, wife Of the commandment, Mrs
Mccormick. wife Of Medical Director
A. Nj D. Mccormick. and wives of
Heads of Departments at the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16
Roller Skating Tonight.

The ususl mid-week roller skating
viii be enjoyed sgsin tonight in Dahl
gTen Hall, Nava. Academy. Skating
will be from 80 to 1890. An sddi-
tiansi skating period viii be on Satur-
day next from 1 to 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-16

Pauline Frederick again supreme,
gives wonderful interpretation Of
Lydia Gilmore" powerful photo
dfaris a Colonial. Friday adv. 2tmI6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Gusliide Serb.tunsen.

9ie aiesspoliti, Der glliirteu beIteht
barin, 4uiirte Su sstpinHcn uHb lie
iinb bariu tufopeit erfoIgreid gspeieu,
bab iie StuIien uno RumGuien gum
sreubru4 segen ibr iriibsren 9rbiin'
beteu DeranIabt buben. Da lie buTrit
niats selponnen baben, Iuhen lie nab
Deiteren 9llIiirtsn. Geeeupartis iiRo
bic Yemiibungen oarauf sert9tet,
4rie6enIano CUR gunpssgenonen>
i6aft 5u 5pingsn, aber Der beiBeite
Wuni6 lit, unisr 2anD gu geipinneu.
Sic tonneu ii9 oes @riolses .iibmen,
Bag iie bierin iebr bisl srreicht bubsu.
Die Der. Staatsn baben ihnen Buf-
fen, Gstrsibs unb ioear Gelo seliefert,
obns tpel6ss fis iapn ldngit tdtten ta-
pitulirsn miiFsn, uber bas gsuit9t BEL
Neitem nidt. Sn 5olee Oehen lit
Ous 8enliiben oarouf gsridtet, cine
pOIlftdnbise 8unbesgsnpfienfbaft III
sr3ielen, bag bic Ser. Staaten MIDI
bios 9elb, Ionbern aud MannI6often
unb Sdiffs in uubegrsn3tsr MsngsH
iteller. 9a unfer aaub a6t big sehn
Wiuioneu Siam unb cine unbearsnSte
ytenge Srunsportihiffe Iiefsrn t0nnts,
10 pdrs begriinOete 4usii6t duf etnen
Sieg porbdnoen, tpeun man eben bas
umerituntIde 9olt oaSu iiberrsoen
tDnnte unb bas uiro ieBt Deriu6i, In
benz Die prefe GngIanos tagtdgli1
auseiHanOerieBt. pie 3ur eigsnen St
6erbeit Der Ser. Staaten i6r 8eitritt
gu ben Qaiirten geboten lei, oenn ipenn
bic SeBteren unterlie9en iOlItsn, beibi
es, piirbs Dsutfhlanbs nd6fter
S6ritt Die gsiiBergreifung ameritps
bon Banana big gum Rap 6orn ietn.
9teie gebauptung miibte, I'm iresao
lpslfe 8eu6tung gu finbeH, iid uui
eiren getDiHen aufaein Don 8erehtis
gurg itiisen uber ous III idletter,
ofngs lnm0glih, neil DeutI1lanr nies
mails cine erobernbe Ration mar, uno
oisieH 8efDeis Iiefert es jebt nit Quns
oeioHoerer 9eutlthteit. ga4 dltem
Rriegsredt itdnbe es ibm gu. 6as
Jon3e ruffii6@pplniide Ge6ist an fi6
N Hebmen uno Der Ma6tsupd6s
pare ni4t geriHg. pOlsn 1T elm
aanb, bat Is U1iGipnsu
siHDobner unb niirbe bemnat bic
'eutide 9risgsmdht beoeutenb itdrs
en-. 2tbsr DeutfhluHb but es ui6i
fonbern Elm und6hdnaiues
f0nigreih polen erridtet. Wenr bic
Rudt, ipis bag BEL @nglanb, stublarb
mn Tr1rfrsi< irrrsr hs- Srn nrr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

llnierbaItuns ipsib tr ben an ii8 fur
piele 70 trodenen Stoif 70 anJitbenc
gu bsbanbeIn. baB Der 3ub0rer baron
icriaeriiien ipirp unb nit iitigenbem
Snttreiie ben 2lusfiibrunsen bes ssiiis
reidlen Stadtsmannes foIgi. Iber nod
anSiebeubsr III ss. ibm auf bas 0ebici
Der aunii ober Der Wuiif 3u foIaen.
Nie isiu 5aus Elm 3empeI Der aunit
TT nnb bas bobs Sntereiie bes 5ouss
BERN an berIelben perrdib, 10 IN aors
ber'g Rame anperfeits Bel ieber iiinitf
lerifdtH 0sranitaltuns Wiers bstbeis
ligt, Die Ct aud bel ieiner muiiiali.
ih.n ober ibsairaliiAen prsmisre
fsbli.
Der neus Wiuiiterprafibeni III IN.
osrbeiratbet. gern pflests er I'm Sin.
bid barauf gu fasen. er Iebe INNER
nod asnau 10. rpis ola jingsr Maun
ais Sobn I'm Sauie feiner SHUTTER
Sn Der 5bdt bat bic sreiie Wutier
pisls SubrS.bnt. lang ieinsm 5ausbali
ocrssitanben, unb bas ihcne @trbdlt
nib bss Sobnss sur Wutter tptrtt nod
einen befonbers eblen Strabl duf fein.
meritli4 bur4aus baruouif4s Der.
f6nlidieii.
Gs iinb emf, Gage, In fpel&,n
a0rb.r berufen IN. bic 3iigsl Der Re.
sieruns ieines 8aterIanbss. BEN er
bersits felt poIIsn AZ Sabrsn treu ar.
bient bat. gu iibermbm.m; aber bi,
ausse5eidneten gisenidaften, pelt,
i'm 6dratt.rifirsn, unb bi. jebn, ter
lbm Hdber s.treisn IN, idbds.n unb
beipuHbern muB, bisten cine giirs.
idaft bufiir, bub Der grsife aaif:r
isinem GSiirbiserm bic Ra9foIse bss
10 jah Stlr4 rutlofe MSrberbanb aus
benz seben sefdiebsnen Graf.a
Stiirg.b iiberseben ionnts!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Grait BON &5rb.r.

lleber ben ncien oiierreib!id]en Dli.
iiliterprdiI>ent grHit Don aortcr
id)reibt Die 4gtcue 3iiriter 3eihln3
5olqcnoes:
Sinter oem @iener giotbaiiie, Oas
man nit 9ie6t ben pradtiaiien StaSt.
pnlnit Guropcs neniit, lieJt elm titles.
rrrnclines @iertel Der aciieritaot.
Sier iinoen mir 5ipor feine 5ellodI.
lnIdiie bss 5iterreid,iidben SofuSeIs,
ipie in Der slltItabt ODER in tem ioa.
SeIucberepierteI, ober pornebm auSle.
iinttetc, betagIId,e 9.riuatb6iier, in
meId,en ole @eiites. unh @eloariiia.
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