davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
RID SERVICE
ON HALF TIME
IF Roads Are Not Fixed,
Rural Delivery VIII
Be Abandoned.

There is mail service only every
other day over Motor Route A. The
drop was inaugurated Saturday and
the route will be discontinued entire
ly unless something is done to put
the roads near Bayou Marcus in good
condition, according to a statement
by the pogtofice officials.
For convenience the route has been
divided into two small sections, the
creek making a natural line east and
west. The north section contains
perhaps 40 patrons, while the south
ern section has about so. The deliv-
cry Saturday was to the southern
section only, while Monday mail for
the northern division will be made.
It was stated Saturday that Com
missioner Davis, who has jurisdiction
over the roads near the creek had
assured Postmaster Hancock that the
roads would be given immediate at
tention. He states that crews have
been sent to the worst section Of the
road, and that it will be in condition
for travel at an early date.
All Of the county commissioners
who represent a rural district have
stated that the road problem is q
serious one, that with very little road
funds on hand, the county must face
an unusual condition.
So far as the immediate problem il
concerned, with reference to the
Marcus creek, Commissioner Davis
stated that practically nothing hai
been done on account Of the rains
and that the work which has beer
done has been washed away by The
rains. 1t is planned to make TEN
porary repairs by logging the roac
and filing IN with sand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
TWO INCINERATORS
COST CITY $500

Eight thousand, five hundred dol
lars is what the city paid for the two
crematories here for burning of
garbage. The incinerator which cost
more, it seems, has not been doing as
well as the cheaper one.
The plant out near st. Johns Gene
terry, in the west end, cost the city
the sum of $4,000, while the incinera-
tor near st. MichaePs cemetery
which cost $4,000, appears not ia
have given the measure of satisfac-
ton as the cheaper plant.
The additional cost of the Alcaniz
street plant is said to have included
repairs or remodeling of the west end
crematory.
Both were furnished on competit-
i've bids by the Nye Odorless Com
pany, headquarters at Macon, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
OVER 100 DIE
FROM HEAT
With Temperature at 103,
Horses Fall Dead in the
Street-Relief Promised.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, July 30.--Promise of re-
lief from the protraeted heat which
today reached 102 degrees and caused
so many deaths that county morgue
officials said there was no more room
there for bodies, came tonight with
the weather forecaster's statement of
cloudy weather Monday.
Out of 1S5 deaths today, upward
of 100 were said to be directly or in
directly due to heat. Fifty of them
were babies.
Thousands seeking relief in the
lake made necessary extra policemen
while the health department an
nounced hundreds OF horses were
lying dead in streets where heat ha(
killed tlSS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31

The map shows Chesapeake Bay,
through which the German super
submarine, the Deutschland, will have
to pass to get from Baltimore to the
open sea for the return trip to Ger
many, and the three-mite limit off
the shore Of the United States, where
British ships are waiting for the yes
sci.
The Deutschland must travel 100
miles from Baltimore to the capes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
FOUL MURDER
is UNCOVERED
Young Albanian, Missing a
Week, Had Been Foully
WIZ Dealt With.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta, July S0.-The body of
John Wurm, aged Is, an employee of
a local steel plant, who has been
missing since he inexplicably left the
plant while at work last Sunday
night, was found this afternoon in
the Chattahoochee river near here,
and according to the police his hands
were tightly bound with wire, and it
appeared heavy blows had been
struck on his head, but the body was
in the river so long it viii take a
physicians examination to determine
the blows.
Wurm graduated at Technology
high school in June and went to work
at the plsxRt. He had little money
and no cause is known for the muir
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
HUNDREDS DIE
IN SWEEPING
FOREST FIRES
Several Small Towns in
Northern Ontario Com
pletely Wiped Out.
MEATH LIST is
~ EXPECTED TO GROW
Feved That Upward OF
mo Hundred Were
Burned to Death.
DEATH LIST is
EXPECTED TO GROW
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Englehart, Ont, July 3O.-Forest
fires raging in northern Ontario are
believed tonight to have resulted in
the loss of $50 to 200 lives, and in
jurfes to scores. Flames have wiped
out several small towns and it is
feared the death list will be increased
by victims IN the outlying districts.
Reports thus far show 81 persisted
at Neushka, 81 at Matheson, 10 at
Cocirane, 15 at Moquois Falls, Is at
Ramore, with many injured at sew
eral Of these towns.
The numbers killed at Porcupfne
Junction is unknown but the entire
town was destroyed except the rail-
road stations and hundreds of refu-
gees are without food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
IS
To WELCOME
1000 ". D. ".
Advance Agents to Prepare
Camp Site at Palmetto
Beach Due.
COL. G. D. MILLS
IS IN CHARGE
Advance Guard Reaches
Pensacola Sunday
Next at 4 p. m.
COL. c. D. MILLS
IS IN CHARGE

A week from today the second W.
o. W. encampment in as many years
will pitch their tents at Palmetto
Beach. More than = Thousand men
are expected. Arrangements are
being Moe to properly care for the
uniformed men, and advance men of
different companies which are to go
in camp for the week>are expected
TO reach here within the next few
days.
Col. G. D. Mills, of Jacksonville,
who will look after the encampment
personally, is looked for on Tuesday
or Wednesday. Upon his arrival he
will confer with a number of local
officers of the w. o. W., with a view
to getting things in readiness, and
to look after concessions and all
needed details previous to the arri-
val of the uniformed companies.
The advance guard, or the compa-
MES themselves, are expected to
reach Pensacola on Sunday afternoon
next, the Alabamians to come here
on special train, reaching here
about o'clock. The 26th regiment,
to come from jefferson county, Ala
bama., will be headed by a boys
band Of about forty pieces. They
are expected to lead the dozen or so
companies which are due to reach
here on the special and will move
from the passenger depot to the bay
shore cars, where special trailers viii
be waiting to hurry the new arrivals
to Palmetto Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
ALLIES CLAIM
FURTHERGAINS
British and French Troops
Launch Violent Attacks
Against the Germans.
n AssoCIATFD PREss

~~do0. July 30.-British and
French fighting against Germans in
the oomme region in France again
have launched violent attacks and
made good progress, while the Rus
SLAMS in Volhynia, in region of the
River Stokhod have forced the Ger
mans to retire. To the north of the
Sonme, the French advanced from
three to eight hundred metres and
also have pressed forward to the out
skirts of the village of Maurepas and
captured positions nearby. Driving
with the French on their right flank
from DelviIle woods, the British ad-
vanced along the entire line and also
progressed east of Waterloo, Trones
woods and Maltzori farm.
Around the Ypres, Canadians
raided the German trenches, while
the Royal Munster Fusillers carried
out similar operation around "Loss.
Germans raided British trench
near the Hohenzollern redoubt but
were driven out later.
There has been a number Of hand
to hand conflicts in the fighting be
tween Russians and Germans in Vol
hynia, and Berlin seys the withdraw
al from the Stokhod curve has been
contemplated for some time.
Vienna and Berlin claim the re-
pulse of all Russian attacks in Cas-
cia.
Petrograd announces the capture
of a series Of Turkish positions near
Sivas, and Rome reports gains on
several points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
AMERICAN WAR EAGLES
RESUME FLIGHTS AT
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD

The aviation school is again re-
Stunning fights with the few ma
chimes that are left since the depart
ure of the North Carolina. The in
cessant rain, following the hurri-
cane, interfered with the work to
such an extent as to make it practi-
cally impossible to conduct the ex-
periments at the school.
Since that time, the destroyer Roe
has arrived in Pensacola, and tests
in manuvering will be commenced at
an early date. The destroyer is at
present anchored in the stream, off
Palafox wharf, but it is expected
work plans faRs the trials will be
completedagery soorfs< $1,000.
L4eceptaf6e tests for the new
Sturtevant Tractor, which is designed
for student use, have occupied a
great part of the attention at the
school, during last week, and viii be
continued this week. The machines
will probably be accepted this week
and five others will be shipped al
once.
The big Burgess-Dunne has beer
put into operation and has attracted
much attention on account Of its un,
usual appearance. The plane ar.
rangement is triangular, and without
the long stabilizer which is the Gus
tomary equipment on the othel
hydros'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
LONG TIME NUISANCE
FINALLY ABATED

Mayor Hinrichs and Commission
ers Pou and Johnson visited the IN
sanitary condition fronting the prop
erty at 218 South Palafox street,
where pool of water has been al
lowed to remain since the storm
Disinfectant was ordered poured into
the water and thousands OF wiggle-
tails were killed. Joseph Reed, who
occupies the prem Uses, said the con-
djtions were called to +ho attention
of the commissioners by him, and re-
lief was promised. This is directly
IN front of the postofice building, or
the east side of Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
GARMENTS STRIKE IN
new YORK SPREADS
TO OTHER RAILWAYS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 30.-No cars were
operated after o'clock this after
noon on lines in Manhattan of the
Third Avenue Railway Company, 9S
ner cent of whose motormen and
conductors are reported to have join
"a the strike that began in Yonkers
and the Bronx.
Only a few cars were operated in
broadway above Forty-second street.
There were no serious disorders to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
MARAUDlNG BAND OF
MEXlCANS HEADED
OFF IN Their PLANS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brownsville, July 81. - Outpos,s
at camp of the First Illinois cavalry
near here last night exchanged sew
eral shots with supposed Mexican
bandits who apparently were at
tempting to raid picket lines of cav
airy horses. Guardsmen dashed for
ward and tried to cut off the maraud-
ers from escape but did not find
them. So far as known here, no cas-
ualties on either side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
BOMBS CUT RAILWAY.

Athens, July 30.-The Sofa-Kis-
ten dill railway line has been cut by
the explosion of a bomb, according
to reports received here, Kostendil is
forty miles southwest of Sofia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
RENEDYOTHER
THAN GARBAGE
EVIL AS WELL
Commissioners Promise Re-
lief for Condition Front
ing the Postoffice.
GARBAGE WILL
BURN TODAY
Incinerators Cost the City
So, 500-West End Plant
Cheaper.
WILL
BURN TODAY

No garbage was burned Sunday,
for none is collected on Sunday. But
the fires at both incinerators will
burn today, and dispose Of the city's
refuse hygienically.
Pensacola's Cleanup week was a
great success, for in addition to the
tidying of private premises through
out the city, the practice of dumping
garbage, instead of burning it, was
stopped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31

before she can make her dash for the
open sea.
There is only one channel out of
the bay which has oepJn Of over
50 feet, the depth required for the
Deutschland to travel entirely sub
merged.
This channel is only one and three
quarter miles wide and is directly of
Cape Henry. If the Deutschland il
unable to avoid the British watchers
part of the European war may b
fought on our shores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
CARRANZA WILL
RETIRE SOON; GEN.
GONZALEZ NEXT
q AssocrATED pREss.

Laredo, July 30.-Carranza will
retire shortly as first chief of the
defacto government of Mexico
and be succeeded by Gen. Pablo
Gonzalez, according to informa-
ton given out by Mexican admin
istrative circles tonight at Nue.
vola-Redo opposite here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
HUGE CONFLAGRATTON AT
THE CAPITAL OF RUSSIA

Berlin, July 30.-Reports Of a
great confagration at Petrograd, IN
which the bridge across the river
Neva, twelve large steamers, includ-
ing several transatlantic Fnefs, and
the Putiloff Gun Works and other es-
adjustments were destroyed, are re-
ported in the local Anzeiger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
GERMAN SUBMARINE
MERCHANTMEN Is
READY TO START
- AssocIATEp PREss.

Baltimore, July 3o.-The Deutsch-
land remained at her pier tonight
b,,t all indications were the vessel is
raadv to leave in short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
SEVERE FIRE LOSS IN
BURNING OF MILL PLl

DeLand. Fla, July 30.-The saw
mill, dry kiln and about 10000 feet
of lumber of the Bond Lumber Com
pany, near Glenwood, burned this
morning. The planning mill was
saved. The loss is estimated at
800 900, partially insured. Origin Of
the fire is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
P E Ms AcoLA

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Monday Yesterdays temperature:
ana tuesday gentle Highest, S6 degrees;
east winds. lowest, rs degrees
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

nm tin 9au9bcot Su aerIt6reu. oils
CT bann ssfrust wurbe. OF bnnn nidt
elm 9anbeIsfdiff. bag irgea6 Elm 0ss
jniib an 9orb bat, elm 8risgsfhiff iei,
peripeiserie sr bic gIntiport aus b.m
@runbe. bub er ii4 bios auf ariesss
fdiffe unb ni4t auf W6lterrebt perz
itebs. Mobl Iieb er burHbIiden, bab
na9 feinsr 9tnfidt Elm bsitiidtes Gan,
belsf9iff aIs ariegsfdiff betrautet
iperben iollte, aber ba sr ii1 bonn Wlas
riHeSSetretdr nidt mabreseIn Iafsn
min. 70 tptiserte er iiA, cine beitimmts
alntiport gu ertbeilen. gs seniigt isbpa
bas 3useitdnbnib, bab elm tlsines Sc
ibIB etn Sauhboot Seritpren fam, I'm
gu betpeiisn, ipis unseredt unb unnsus
tral Der prdiibent 1T, bab er nit
Dsutfdlanb &ries anfansen min. neil
bieies Der 4niidt 1T, bic BON bem Qlbs
miraI Winslpp beitdtist piro. oab
Elm btftiidiss Sanbelsfdiff bsfGbist if,
ariessf4iffe gu SeritOren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

Seute Ra6t um 12 ubr
besinnt Der beutf4e Seetries auf bes
1tiidte 9anbelsfhiffe, oa Seuti4lanb
in teiner @eiis anssbsutet bat, bab es
ben angetiinbisten aneriff binauss
f4ieben pirb unb Der prdIbent au9
etnen icl4en &uff4ub nidt sefprbert
bat. Oes Weiteren 1T es au9 niht
mDgli4, bic bisIsn 5au9boote, bersn
glufentbalt Der beuti4en Resieruns
niAt betannt 1T, bon einem 4ufi9ub,
tals ein iOl6er beadfintist iDerben
iolte, in asnntnib gu iebsn. Wir
glauben audi, bab Der prGiibent in iei>
ner Grpartung, bab @meritaner Bel
bieien 4ngriffen imtbmmen unb ibm
10 sinen &riessoorpanb lisfern, cine
Gnttdui9ung erfabren pirb. Mmeris
taner biirften ipobl ni6t mebr 10 uns
beionnen fein, ii9 altirten ariegsf sfdifs
fen ansuDertraueu, fsifbsm iie Don
&ongreb< <Uiitsliebern belebrt iporben
iinb, baB lie bamit teine patriotiids
5bat beseben unb bub Der aonsreb iie
bem Saitfal, bas lie 70 unperitdubia
berausforbern, iiberlaFen pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

@etretdr Gaming bat iid
bereits cine Intport auf bic 5rase
ausgebadt. bic DeutIflanb felt unb
pel9e lautet: rMenn bic ameritaniidbs
Resieruns bebauptst, bab Sanbelsz
i9iffe aanonen fir @ertbeioisunssz
5ipete fii6ren biirfen, psldes iinb bic
llmitdnbe, untsr tpeI9en bic @srt6eis
biguns erfolgea tann2" 2aniinss Unit
mort lautet: p@nn elm 9anbslsIdiff
our6 einen S4ub aus einem Sau9s
boot aufsefOrbert piro, gu balten unb
bas Sanbelsififf befdoiien Dirb, obs
tppbl es ben 8efebl gu Salten beTplst
bat, bann bat 2eBteres bas Reft, auf
bas Sau4boot gu i9iebeu." Sas lit
peber fein ausgetliiselt, nod pratz
tiTd anipsnobar. Giirs Grite Iisgi
tsin @runb DOR, tparum Elm Sau9boot
fdyiebsn iollte, tpenn bas Sanbelsfdiff
ii9 fiigt. Der SefretGr nimmt einen
San an, Der fi6 aller @ernunft sus
folse nidt ersisuen tann. 9luf Der
anbsren Settle aber tpirb bas 9anbeIss
f4iff, neil es peiB, bab es bag Sau4s
boot seritOren lam, auf bieies i6ies
Ben, pie bas na9tpeisli6 ihon
Dubenbe Male sefdeben lit unb bas
ldliebt aug, bab Seutidlanb iid auf
Diefe Re9tfsrtigung, aanonen On gorb
,u fiibren, einldiIen fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

0ie @erleumbun Der gns.
ldnSer, bab bic 3eppeIine blos aus
Deprbluit 9pmben iperfen unb 3ipis
liiten tObten, ipirb bur6 bic Radrid.
ten tpieberlest. bab BEL benz leBten
Jlieseransriff cine Inaabl Munis
ttonsfabriten in gnslanb Serit0ri
iporben fino. Dds ertpeiit, bab bic
8eppeIine einen beredtisten &risg fiibs
rem. Die aiisen Der Gngldnber, bic
bios iiber Die SObtuns BON 8ipiliiten
msloeH uno bic 3eritOruns Der JoDri=
ten Derbeinrli6en, tOunen an Der
Sbatfd9e ri9ts dnbsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

Gr Reprdfentant Bart
bOlbt Dirb Die aeuberuns suses
i9rieben, OaB ipenn bic Deuti9en DOT
bic WobI sipif6en RoofsDelt unb WiIs
ION seiteGt tperben, bann tprben lie
fir ben fpsiaIiitifden aanbiSatsn
itimmen. Sas ipsrben fpDbl ni6t iebr
8iele tbun, ionbern ii6 iiberbaupt bes
Stimmens entbalten. Msnn bic Dsuts
f4en aber Dom Stinmtaften fern 6leis
ben ober fir ben fO5ialiitii9en Ranbis
baten ftimmen, 10 tpirb Der 9erluit Die
Hepublitaner treffen, neil bic DeutS
f9en bas entI6etbenbe 9otum in elmer
gan5en qn5abl nOrblider Stoaten be-
fiben. Menn 3. 3. bic Oeutf6en In
Nsconiin, in Sbio unb in Snbiana
ni4t ftimmen, bann tann es ni1t AUS
bletben, bab Wilfon bort bur9fommt,
ba bic Seuti9en in biefen Gtaaten su<
meiit Der republitdnifhen Yartei dns
geboreH. Gds folIten bic Rspublitaner
bebenfen unb Rooiepelt iiber gorp
tperfen. Gs 1T aber taum su glau6sn,
bab bic republitanif9e partei einsn
fol6 hummer lGtrei6 begeben unb Der
Sieg. ben fie f6On in 6Gnbsn Iat,
forttperfen fDirb ,inbem iie RoojeDelt
npminirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

\ Die prO britii d IN 3eitunser
beiteben barauf, bab Der apnsreb in
feiner Steaungnabme sesen ben grda
itbenten bur9 ben Ginflub Der bsuts
f4en Stimmgeber bsitimmt pirb. Dag
bic &onsrebz zWfitglieber aus bem Si=
ben, no bic Seutfdewnidt ben minbss
item poIitii6en Ginflub beiisen, bic
entf9ieoeHiten 9egner bes prGiiben=
ten finb, ia fosar feline Stiissn i'm
9ongreb, bic Siibrung in bisfem
@ompfe ibernebmen, itraft bic Be.
bauptuns Don oem beutI9en ginflub,
Der ii9 seltenb madt, 2iissn. 9eitim=
Teno alleif 1T, bub etns srobe 4n5obl
&pngreBz zWfitslieber elm 9etpiHen ba>
ben unb Hi9t sugeben ipollen, bab Der
prdffbent I'm ein Jsibts ariss anfans
gen min.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Die Offsnfipe in Gran,rsid

OIe ~ TeH 1pe III JrdHtrelc)
sebt 70 gut BON Stutten, ipie man es
iia nur fpiinfaen fam. gs ift teine
aIeinigtsit, iid in bem Meer BON
6ener gu bebaupten, ipelbes ben
Susenben Don Geftungsperfen I'm
@erbun berum entitr0mt, aber bic
Seutf9en balten niht blos Stano.
icnbern brinseu au1 Dor. Der ipihtiee
Sanbftreid, Der in Der Champaign. sss
lunsen it, Iegt tpobl in erfter gtsibe
3eugnib DON Der sIdnaenben beutThen
ariesstii4tisteit ab, lGbt absr au9
erieben, bab bic GransOien an 3ahl
ni8t tart ssmus iinb. I'm ale piatis
gen Steaungen beden gu t0nnsn. Set.
itsbenb ideiHt es aud isst gu fem. bab
mebr als cine @erbeferuns Der ppiiz
tiouen DON beutlder Settle sspiant
pirb. bab bic 4bii9t porliegt, sinen
enti4eiOenben S4Ias gu fiibren, Der
benz &riese Elm Gnbe MAIDEN ioa.
yDobl pirb nod 70 man9er Dsutidte
ieine 9insabe fir bas @aterlanb nit
feinem 8luts beIiegeln miiiien, absr es
i9pebt Der irOfenbe @ebante Dor, bag
bieie Spfer ni9t pergebens iinb. Die
Sbatia6e, bab es sslunsen 1T. cine
srobe 8rei6e in bic @ertbeibigunsa=
tperte bon 8eroun gu legen, bere9tiat
gu Der 9offnuns, baB aud bic iibrigcn
Werte ni4t Stanb balten fperbsn. Sit
biefe serabe5u ibeale @ertbeibisungsr
SteIuns geitirmt, bann miiifsn bi,
Tranaoien iih in offenem Gelbtampf
nit ben Deutfaen msHen urb in biss
fem Sale ipiro Die unenblih gr6bere
5iHtisteit Der Seutfden in Giibrung
unb Raratter Der Sruppen gum
i4liebli9en Siege fiibrsn. Cine @ies
berbDluns Der 8orsdnse bon 1914 lit
niht au fiir6teu, als bic Seuti6en
f9on bic Sbiirne DON paris Iaben
unb gum Rid3us senOtbist iplren.
aein ruifiIdes Seer bon fiinf Wiillios
nen Mann bebrobt mebr bic beutI9e
9ren5e, pie bamals urb es iteben iebt
ni9t mebr, ipie bamaIs 100000 Deut-
i4e, einem Seer bon atpei Miaipnen
5ran5ofen geseniiber. Die sin5ige
Gorge, bic sebest tpurbe, mar, bab es
sbenfo langpieris, tpie berluitrei9 fein
fuiirbe, bic Sran5oIen aug ibren ges
f9iibtsn Stsnunsen su pertreibsn, bab
Der franSOiiihe 8oben nur 5oGpeifs
gegen bartnddigen Wiberitanb erpbert
iperbsn t0nne. Oieie 5urdt fpirS
burd bic bebeutenben Grfolge bes
f4tpidtist, pelde bic Deuti6en auf
benz itGrtiten @ebiet bas bic Jran5os
Zen beiiBen, bereits srrungen buben.
Das berehtigt gu Der @nnabme, bdb
bic Grun5oien troy aIlsr genliibungen
ni9t 70 reidlih NIT Griegsbebarf pers
feben iinb ,ipie man es bishsr anses
nommsn bat. gu bemerten III nof,
bob penn bic 9duptftslIuneen Bel 1ers
bun gsnpmmen finb, Der &rieg ii6 bei
Beitem f6neller abipielen ipirb, als
jeBt, ba alsbdnn bic Jron5pfen se<
5pungsn iein fperben, bic Stenunsen
in GlfaBs2othringen 5u rdumen unb
es lit aud betannt, ipis foI9e Hiebere
lagen benloraIifirenb ptrteu. Inter
foI4en llmitGnben barf man boffen.
6ab Der aries ftbeutenb friiber beenbet
iein pirb. ala bislans DorausgeieBt
uurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

SIM 5uuss MARINE apms
mittee fam bic 9eitiiduns bon
5dnbsIsi4iffen CUR Spru4e. abmiral
WinslOfp mar aIs fa9mdnniI6er
3euge DargeIaben. Dieter sdb gu, bab
i9On siH GinpfinSsr geaiissn piirSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
9ienitaa ben 20. sebrmar 1916.
NidtsiitunmenfhIimer

ri DTS TT menfdIi9er,
aIs sinsn aries in bic adnss su siebsn
uno nod basu einsn ioIden Rries, tpie
e leBt Dor ii9 sebt. Der .bumane"
araitoent bat aber aIIes seiban, mas
nj letnen $rGften itanb, nm cine geens
DIsung bes &rieses gu psrbinbsrn, ins
Dem sr ben 4aiirten Ddffen aufiibri
uno jeBt nod busu bic Oeuti9sn psre
binoern Mil, GnsIanb gu iibsrpinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

arisssf&iiIsn fern gu bIeiben. unb
biefsr Meui& min Elm Worsdmpfer fir
Itnf@Ii&tdt unb Gsrs&tisfeii fein!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-03
.LAUER WAREHOUSE
COLLAPSES
UNDER WEIGHT OF SNOW, BURY
ING VEHICLES, MACHINERY
AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.

The vehicle and implement ware
house Of J. A. Lauer and Bro, situat
ed on the alley west of Eighth street
between Central and First Ave. South
collapsed from the weight of the
snow at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon,
burying the large stock of vehicles,
implements and farm machinery sup
plies under the debris.
The building was sheet-iron
structure 30x90 feet. The weight of
the snow caused the sides to spread
and the roof fell with crash, doing
considerable damage to the contents,
the extent of which could not be as
certained at the hour of putting this
paper on the press, as there has
been no let up to the snow storm to
permit of investigation by the own
ers.