davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
HE THOUGHT IN TIME
The Diplomatic Answer Turns Away
Wrath.

Suppose we become impersonal tow
ard ourselves the Irish drill ser
geant who told his awkward squad
SStep out here and look at your,
selves," says "The Telephone Review
Suppose we were some one else
what would we think about ourselves
Often we have very definite ideas OF
what we think about others.
An anecdote is told of Mr.. Ckoate
when he was Ambassador 70 Great
Britain. The conversation at a dinner
party turned TO the subject OF reincar-
nation. and Mr.. Choste was asked what
svatar he would prefer TO become
again. 10 which he sgallantly replied
Mrs. Choate's second husband" (With
British obtuseness, it is said, peer
ess INQUIRED, "Who is Mrs. Choate's
present husband?')
II is TO be hoped that every husband
can nav such tribute TO his wife, but
possibly the wife's choice might be DIFF
ferent!
Would we care 10 be ourselves again
at is for want of thinking that most
men are undone."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Wedged in Elevator, Lad
Begs Rescuers Not to
Scare Parents.
FIREMEN MELT CAGE
BARS TO FREE HIM
Crowd In Beaver Street Building
Cheers His Display
Of Courage.

While women employees in the Office
building at So Beaver Street cried and
dozen policemen worked yesterday
afternoon TO release his leg, which was
wedged between the wall and elevator,
Joseph Dinsenbacher, fifteen, just
gritted his teeth and grinned. For two
hours the tow-hsred boy was trapped
between the fifth and sixth floors, but
rot once did he whimper. He sank
into Inconsistencies only when he was
placed on a stretcher and carried to an
ambulance Of the Volunteer Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
POLICEMAN GETS HERO MEDAL

A Congress medal for heroism was
mined on the breast of Patrolman Luxe
II Grace. Of Harbor Squad A, yester-
dav in the Office of Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods. 40.
On the night Of January u, 1916, a
Waterman at Pier !, North RIVER zen
into the icy water. His feeble cries
for help were heard by Grace VINO
dashed up, sprang into the water ana
brought the nearly drowned man 70 tne
pier. Congress heard about the rescue
and voted him the medal.
Commissioner Woods. in presenting
the medal TO GRACE. congratulated ana
thanked him on behalf Of the Ponce
Department Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
BARRIERS PREPARE
FOR GENERAL STRIKE

Safety first or you will find yourself
with a beard. Twenty thousand bar
bers are preparing TO strike.
Rubin Guskin. business agent OF the
New York local of the Journeymen
BARRIERS International Union, yester.
day made public plans for general
walkout.
A staff Of organizers will get cverv-
thing ready and then make known their
demands. The 10000 BARRIERS in the
city will be divided into locals of the
international union.
Whiskers will grow, the BARRIERS cav,
until all shaves in New York are union
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
EGG HAS FALSE GLASS CLEW
Boys Message on Shell Taken to Miss
ing Child's Mother.

Mrs: John Brockmeyer, while pre-
psrng to FRY an egg in her home in
Jersey City at noon yesterday, hest
tated and eyed the egg. What she saw
caused her TO run to her husband ex-
cited. Minus hat and coat he dashed
from the house to printing establish
ment. The printer looked at the egg
closely, and with Brockmeyer hurried
TO IL Lineau Place, the home Of Mrs.
Charles l.. Glass, who had secured the
country for her missing boy.
Mrs. Glass looked at the egg and
with the men went TO a grocery store.
The grocer read aloud:
"Help-James Glass, q captive in
Richmond"
"A joke" said the grocer; "it's that
fresh kid that hangs around here. He
wrote messages on eggs before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

while the crowd cheered him for his
courage.
Dinsenbschcr was returning to the
Offices Of Breuer & Co., on the fifth
floor, shortly after 8 o'clock. He got
into the elevator run By Joseph Radi-
gan. The carrier stopped at the fifth
floor, and the boy had put one foot on
the platform when something went
wrong with the mechanism and the
elevator shot up several feet, with Jo-
seph's left leg jammed between the wall
and the platform. Rsdigan put hi,
arms about the boys waist and tried
to free him.
"All right. joe" said the boy. 81;
was my fault"
Leg In Wise Two Hours.
Radigsn shouted TO another elevator
runner, who called the LIST Precinct
police station. A dozen patrolmen, I'M
der Sergeant William Rhors. and de-
tachment OF fremen from the rescue
squad, Hook and Ladder Company Is,
with scetylene lamps, hatchets ana
orowbars, soon began work on the
prison of steel and cement.
Keep your courage up, boy" said
Sergeant Rhors sssuringly.
"I'm all right, officer" the boy re-
piled. "Just let my father and mother
know, will you. They live at Ss2 For
est Street, Brooklyn. Don't scare EN-,
whatever you do"
The acetylene jets slowly but surely
ate their way through the iron bars.
Meantime the Railways had filled with
hysterical women and shouting men,
each Of whom had suggestions. Below
crowd had gathered, while the news
spread that the boy was taking his
predicament courageously.
"Give me a drink" the boy pleaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

from time to time. He remembered TO
say Thank you" each time.
Hated To Be a Cripple. =.
At the end Of an hour the bog still
maintained his courage. His only wish.
he said, was that il wouldn't be neees-
sary TO cut of his leg. for he hated
to be a cripple"
II was almost o'clock when the boy
was laid on the stretcher. DR.. J. G..
Batiky, Of the Volunteer Hospital. at
tended him. As his smiling face was
revealed to. the crowd in the street
they ehcered and laughed. A. the
hospital IL was said last night that IL
would not be necessary TO anputate
the boys leg, but that he was suffering
from shock, a fracture of the left
ankle and the right thigh and possible
internal injuries.
at was no use crying explained
Dinsenbacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
MARJORIE'S AIDS
PROVE DILIGENT
IittIe Miss Smith in Eliza
beth EnliStS a
General.

percr;s from the little assistants TO
y.riorie Stcrrctt the Battleship Girl
1--WE regularly. All over the country
hovs and girls arc collecting and send
=. q, contributions 20 help build the
L. s. S. America. -,
Dorothca Smith, the ten-year-oid
,..rb.er Of C. Stewart Smith. of Eliza
- \. J.. is an earnest worker. In
her afternoon raids on the pub
=. huildinrs Of her home town she
-. q eaptive Of General Dennis +.
c,rins. formerly commander Of the
y,,r Jersey national guard, and ao-
,so,ei handsome ransom-for the
fy,i for ms release.
=, eaucerties. n. Y, Beulsh Virginia
pbelns. ten years old, opened a school
81 charged four pupils hve cents
s,;eee for lessons in interpretive dane
.Ie The money so received has been
ssol M the many other contributions
e.oiiected and earned through the din
800 work OF Marjorie's patriotic little
ieuienants.
YESTERDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS.
r. u f1rlt r .l0N " S.rcman ..... 70
/. S.s,-g .ioEany ID. g. Garrett. 70
Nt -rI- Mrs w. Is. GarCff 10
1880 erHahv noTctiys Aunt 10
49, r4 .lIRaty ncrothys
81 Hnlasson. .'osandmo'her ..-.... 10
corrrcrrp EY BEJLAH VIRGINIA PHELPS
,,,.,,-.e 2.,,.s-.... .10Rachel Van Akey... %,
,i%5-.i vll ....... .l5Bcuiah Y. Phelps -
Fass Gra,awoh. .-.. 10
COLLECTED 81 Z. NJ. BABEUF
A. 49,. caldwell. Nrs Robert Caldwell. X.
% No. H7-abostei. A Ho-ubostel. NJ V.
80. K-rr-r George Bressler r. 7. Ryer,
Crsrls lew. each loc-
COLLECTED by DOROTHY RIDDLE.
v-t rydis Tl-s-.ca Putnam. Miss Bessie Pu,-
- Ms F~ma Best Mrs Ella TAYLOR. Mrs. J..
RsHr Miss Dorothy Riddle. Slt5
COLLECTED BY MRS. J. NJ ToNRKINs.
c.,-.s Washington. John Adams George Green.
W. Geo-s, Green. George g. Tompkins, MIS- Q.
Z T,-p,-s Marcus y Tompkus. Mrs Marcus
= T,--f.e Baby Tomphrs. Fred WelorocA
N,r,.-- W,,r.-a.t Nf-. Charles Hempson. William
y N.ut- Miss MARY A Miller. Michael Lander
Y-res. BarveI Pau Jones. Bc'sey Ross falI
i--ss r james kelly. Mrs. j. " Tompkins
ISL 1,s-s O'c M.Fhersoa. ). o Burnett. W. F.
ws-beas William + Divine. George McAullne.
I.a Ee. Gess s T. s,s s95 '' %ii.S Hart hGr
Mr1 Pouch Zoe each. and from other friends. &c
COLLECTED TY WILLIAM WELLER. PUPILS
oF TIE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. PERTH AM
G1si Do-f Cora Du B'is. Hubert stevens Mar
ps T,-o Andrew Hass. liza Dressler Ada NNeniz
W-.an Zrre William Weller. Anna Stas, Frances
$40 Ce---lf. Trcrson. James Silver. William Du-
81 JACOB Levine Narius Sindet Jack foSostz.
C--ris S--u-hrliu. NoIsdo Sakouich. Emanuel LII
tlrs D1m.ai.E S.I0 Sim0nd Diamond. j. j.
Nler Anna Dixon. Joseph seaman. Harry SehenS-
nan Thomas Iimiau.. Louis Hanner. Anthony
Hll--ffle S.
TOTAL
T-o- Tribune fealers .......... ....------ vi y
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
IRON Tribune readers S,.s93 s.
IRON other papers. s.5's-oS
TOTAL TO DATE.
T-,n Tribune readers ..-.............. y Sst 81
IRON other paper. 20 q, a.
Total cash received l5a'sS
Held ty other papers MAY 0........... 733s.ls
Grand fetal o, fund 7O.fil.l7
NUMBER or CONTRIBUTORS.
!. I I,S,, 'r rsS.1' tto, SOD - $500
Total contributors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l4S lO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Hackettstown. N. j.. May 1o.-Orr-
ders were issued to-day under which
the plant of the American Saw Mill
Company will be closed indefinitely be
cause of n threatened strike. Presi-
dent +. A. Simmons said IL would be
impossible to accode to the demands of
the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
the conditions Of slavery that existed
before VIC organized our union

Longshoremen employed at the Fed
eral Sugar Refinery, at Yonkers, who
returned TO work few days ago after
a brief strike. yesterday learned that
all their demands had been met. Louis
A. Sprcckels, superintendent OF the
plant. announced that plan was be-
ing worked out under which practically
all Of the men would receive weekly
salary Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
COLLECTED TY WILLIAM WELLER. PUPILS
ar THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. PERTH AM

Ars' ps-f Cora Du B'is Hubert stevens. Mar
rs Too Andrew Hass liza Dresser. Ada Nneniz,
W-gam Zr'ts William Weller. Anna Sias, Frances
Sac Cs-trli. Eroron. James silver, william Dl-
~ r,..t Levine Narius Sindet Jack Poikostiz.
C--rie S--u-hriu. NC.sdo SaAonlch Emanuel LII
f.-s Dru.ni.E StIo Sim0ld Diamond. j.
l,rsr Anna Dixon. Joseph seaman. Harry Sehens-
rs. Thomas Tmial.. Louis Hahner. Anthony
Vsr--ff.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

The auction sale TOO the seats to the
Friars' Frolic. which is scheduled for
the New Amsterdam Theatre Sunday
evening May 2s, will take place at the
Aston Theatre next Tuesday afternoon
az o'clock. H@1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
coIIrcTrn N ~. ] " TONTKINs.

Ms Iyd's Tige-on Putnam. Miss BESSIE fH--
80 Ms F~ma Best Mrs Ella TAYLOR, MIS-. j.
Rsrr. Miss Dorothy Riddle. SltJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

II. No.. caldwell. Nrs. Robert Caldwell. X.
% me- D Ha-ubostei. A. Ho-ubostel NJ Y.
~. A K-rgcr. George Bressler. II. T. Ryer,
n-.arls Nv each loc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Arthur Hammerstein yesterday con-
tracted with Cosmo Hamilton to pro.
duce his new three-act play, entitled
"The Mother-W Woman" which Will be
seen on Broadway early in August
Mr.. Hamilton's last play was The
Blindness of Virtue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Lucille Cavansugh has been retained
for the new edition OF the Ziegfeld
"Follies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Treasure Island" will close its pros
perous run at the Punch and Judy The
atre Saturday night, May q. Edward
Emery, who has been playing the part
% Long John Silver, will terminate his
engagement on May 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Florence Reed and Malcolm Williams
will appear in the first production Of
new play, For Value Received" by
Ethel Clifton, at the Alcazar Theatre,
San Francisco. The play will be
brought TO New York in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Hedwig Reicher has been invited to
play Cleopatra in the Shakespearian
masoue "Caliban."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24

lem lnllen, lino bi5Ger bon Ser hcutz
ldlen sRcgierllng noh nid1t flargcitcLlt
pber IpnItlpie erlebist lporpen
slueb ner @ortlaut circr helte ans
.Gcrlln cingctroffcnen GcpclcGc in Sc
5ug onf bieie Sduc, in pcr cs bciBt.
~bcsb III ocn beutih ancrifoniId1cu
Se5icbunaen lpieocr eine &eripbc bplz
ler apmpliftaioten cintreten bilrfte~,
bat bier I'M Staatsbeparternellt llnbcz
bosell errcgt. beIoRncrs bo man Iid
parilber flar tit, naB pieie Sepelc6c
IclNc lclllt iebr ltrenae anltlide nclttz
|ldje 3cnIur pnlitrt babcn nlltB.
Sas sloantiun G'eiet.
Ssalbingtpll, %. g1op. apn<
Teren6cn 6lpildTen ocm SunSes : Sc
ncralamualt @rceorn lno Sen @crtree
tern ser 9rpBen @abngeielllcbaften in
@e5ug ouf Sic gerid1tlirhen St9ritte
sur 6eitltclluna ocrIerTaiillng 5nldbigz
felt bes SlbomIon : GeIeses foben
beute slcenb sll nem Mciultotc gcfiiGrt,
bab sic slnlpalte ser sabnen lire 3uz
ltinnlllla oasu 9eae6en baben, bab
Die streitfrd9e burch eillel GrdSeoen5@
| fall I'M @unbes Sbergericilte erleoiet
lperoen lpl Gieicr Gruhefall lit Ser
|aeIfcrn in aanias Gitp Su @unltcn Der
&lagerin entldlicnene @ntrag ner 0lil=
loltri, Sflabpma lnb @rlf Sn6n &C.
lgen Sic Snr6filbruns oes angcbli6
neutrality-suspicious. neuen Geiekes.
3iele alaeeIohe lpirb icst bon henr
Mnipalte bes Sultispcpartcmci1ts
Sranf Soegertnan nnb ieincn alliitenz
ten por DEM Sbcrgerichtc bes 9uuoes
seeeu bic @ertretcr ser aanIaszg zgabn
allsgcTcdtcu lper0cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
Sire, So6n Snn !!
Sign Der frcmhen @1lfcr in GnElanb"
sibt Guslanh bittere Gillen SIT
idjlufen.

@crtin brabtlps iiber Sappi(lc.
%. 9tpp Sic lleberiec : 9lae)rid)tenz
agentur meloct ols Berlin, paB Sic
y siea Ser irelnoen @blfer i'll 8ub@
lanb", bic in Sdlfpeoen aus Sen nere
1dltcbcRen nidt : rltlitlden @lementen
gebilbet luprben lit, an Den ErcmierS
miriItcr Asquitb fplgenbes Selc9rarun
'gerid)tct bat:
vGos @litgcfiihl, bos sic i'll Ser
lceten Hene oen 2eipen Der srmelier
gegcnliber se5ei9t baben, bat lebbafs
ten SSioerboll in ltnleren SoerScn ge@
funbeu nno lit inns Gin lpeiterer Se7
lpeis pafilr, oaB oie 9tehtc Ser fleincu
9tatipucu auh anerfanllt luerncl. 9us
Sdicfiul ltnlerer Stanlmcsbriiber
licot ms anl Ser5er. @ir bitten uber
.niht SIT pergeilen, bab Sic frentoeu
|@lcmcnte in 9ilBlnuo ltets unpcrz
sleidllit) Shnerercs bubeu crbulocn
A1ilRen llnb es iest ilpeh tblul.
.gGillionen, BON Sinncn, 2itallern
SSclBrltMetl, Supct1, llfralilcrn, Georz
|giern, &oufalieru Sntarell llnh slnz
gebDriseu rer Stamnlc mls bem SSnz
ncrcn sliiens bnbcn alf @eiebl oer
rullilden Me9ierltng blnsern ntiillcn,
purSeu ner9elpaltiet, gemoroet unb
|ollsgcraubt. llnIere natipnule 3ipiz
|lilntipn lmp llniere 9teligipu lit perz
| fpigt unD lntcroriidt ipnrpen Ieitpen
mir llntcr rllllilchem Spdc idna1tcn
n,iilicn. SIR Gerchtisfeitslinn fam
nicht Sugcben, pa6 pieIe 3uItdnpe, Die
pcit lhredlicber iinp als pie per slr@
menicr, pergeIicn lno nnperdnoert
blciben. @inSel6eiteu iiber bielc gu
ltanoc lperpen leltcu perofientliht. Stllr
lucnis lirfert iiber bie mabren 3intdnbe
purh, ipnlt batten Sic lie nidt uners
Iipabnt laIlen f6nnen. SSir crinnern
sic an Sic Sbatlahe, onB 97,000.0o0
aGenlhen, bie fremben Glemcnten III
&nBlaub ongebDrcn, Ssbredlihes lei
Den uuo lebniidtig parallf 'porten.
bis Tic iuieoer IN ben @enuB ibrer
Menldenredte 9elansen f6rnen.
Sic aisa ser irempen yiutiuneu i'll
lSublanS. @tiduel Sentpitie, Erdli@
oeut; Baron 8ppp. Setretar."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
&lfint ariegsua4ri9tell

uS,nperatrika Miaria" ncriMnfcn.
st. Gctersbmrg, iiber 2un=
'6on, %. 9tpn. Sic rniiiide abnirali=
TIT bat bcntc ben ltntcrgang hes
Eshladtidiffcs vSmpcratrita Nsaria" /"
Ibcitdtist. Sic antlihe Nselbnng lan=
Itet:srG Gas rniiiide sdladtfdiff rSm=
pcratrita Nsaria" lit imfolge ciner Gg=
plpiipm in icinem Si,ncrcn gcinitfcm.
3,ucibMnbert (?) Mnmn bcr 8cIatmng
,perben permiRt."
@ic tie 8riten liigen! Critic 2ii9e:
1000 &cr,umnbctc an 8prb!"
2onbpn. 23.. 9lpb. .GuilD Ncips"
miro bon iDrcm Mtbencr &orreippns
bel1ten genuelbet, Sic 8ritannic lei
3icllstag fritz um l1br tprpcbirt (?le
ipprbcn unb 55 MNmlten ipdter seiune
fen. 9as gdiff bcfanb iid altf Der
Sabrt nah salonifi, bate jebDh feine
@crlpnnpeten an 8prb. 3m ber 9ez
latllns gebDrteu 121 gdipeitern pno
800 Mer5te 5llnb 8arter oes britiiden
ganitdtsforps. (Sm geltrisen .amtlts
Eden" Scridte bieb es, bob Die gritan@
mic tan1cnb bertpltnbete gngldnber on
8orb gebabt bdtte.)
3tpcite 2iigc: nDie 8ritannie ,unrbe
tprpcbtrt!"
2phbpn. 23. Sob. 9us britilhc
Soipitalldiif 8ritan1,ic. Scr grDbte
nod Musbrud bes &riegs' in 9ienli
|ltebenbc enslilde Gunpfer. lit i'm
McgaiI1en Meer am Gicnstas geinns
ten, pb our1 cine Mine ober ben gors
pebo cines 8auhboots, fonnte nod
lni1t feltseltellt iperoen.
Mc,u 2)prf, 23. NDp. 9as bic=
iigc 8nrcan ber Wbite Star 2i,tie bal
bemtc ppn Der britiid)et slbmiralttat
bic @cma6rihtisnns erbaltea, baR bi'
v@ritnnnic" TN Meaaiihen Wsecrc vii,.
folse oes stnffabrens anf eine 0sinc'
pcrinnfcn 1T.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
SITES Grones?

gbicngp.. %. geob. Ser Gbef oes
bieligen 3cteftibbnrears bat bente aus
gpaloing, Neb. bon ner bortigen Gps
bic Nadricbt erbalteu, Dab
BORT Elm Mam berbaftet iporocn lit,
ber anideinenb nit bem felt iiber
einem Sabre seludten 8od ssean gro@
mes ibcntiIh lit. grones ipirb befannts
lid beIhuloist, bic Gltppe bel einen,
Seitbantett 5u gbreno oes neuen grsz
bilbpfs Iaubelcin bon Chicago, an
sem rl,1o 900 @dite tbeilnabncn. pers
siitet 5,l baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
sstalicniid)e syront.

8ien, iibcr Qpnbpt, %. Npp.
Sic 6ltcrrcidilb llnsuriibc Seercs=
leitltng beridtct bente, baB bic miliz
tirilde Sage an Scr italienilbcn 6roni
.lih nidt aedroert bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24

Seinoes alf Dem Sliieel $40. 1860 inz
folge Deg belbenn,iitbigen 8ibcrltans
Deg Der preubiidea Garoeidger 5uz
ianlncn.
nslrtiaerie< unb ssnfanteriefdmpft
fanoetl an pcrihiebenen Steaen ar
Der 9onalt ltatt. Sic ylun1anen ber=
lenftctl ale ibre gdiffe alf Ser So
nall. 5crIt6rtcn bic 9pnaubriidc Be
Gorabia go Mcilen iiiblpeitlid) por
gralppa) nnb iebten aIlc lire @rieas.
n,otcriallager il, bieler gtabt it
granb."
9impfc int &amfnins nnb 1T 9criien
ct. Petersburg. iiber 2pns
opn, 80. 9spp. Gin slngriff tiirfilbe,
Sruppen anf Sic perlilebe Stabt gnl=
tanabab iplirhc am 90. Noberbcr Dor
Den 8uiien ab9cidlaecn, ipic sic ruff
|iild)e 9ceresleitllng mittbeilt; Sen
Scinb mllrocn idiperc @crluitc beige.
brabt. Ser Scinb miro perfotat.
Gn Der &allfaius : ssront griffer
bcbelltenbe tiirfiide Gtrcitfrafte ois
Nnllen I'M Sgnott @cbict an. 9icle,
&f lit nod nidt gum Mbldlub ge=
fpn,nlcr.
J, Bon Der @cttfrout.
9crlin. brabtlps lbtr @apbiIle
%. Nou. 9as beutiec aricgsbuaetir
oes grobcr 3anptanartiers bon hel
BeltfrDllt n,elDct MIR, bab 9eitern al
Der Son,mc Srpnt Gin Angriff bel
gn9ldnbcr bci @llelloceolrt llllb cir
||8prfobpcrlu6 ser Sran5oien bei oen
gBnlbc bon ct. Hierrc gaait 5uriids
gcihla9en ipllrsen.
Ger 2pnbo,,cr 8eriht.
2pnb.on, %. Mpp. @eneral sil
9onglaS 6aig rappnrtirtc beutc, baf
Die bcutie1e Irtillerie ndbreno Der bps
iri9cn; Radt Bic cngliid1en gtellunget
allf beibcu Sciten bcri Mncrc llnb i,
Der llmgebung bon Subllternc beftie
Ibeldollen bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24

gesen5unebmen anlablid oes ihmer5z
liben @crlultes, ben Gllere Waieltdt
pmrd Sen Epb Sbres erlalidten Gns
fds crlitten baben, fin ben id Sc
ifiiblc bober adtuns unO Gercbrnn9
sebcet babe. Sd Ipredc guerer @az
icltat aud bas 8eilcib Ser Ncatcrlns
Nunb Scr 8epDlfernua Der Gerei1i9ter
Staatcr aus llnp ienbe meinc beiten
@iinIdc fir guerer Maieltat perlDnIiz
dies @pblcrsebcn unb fir cine legens<
reide 3llfuuft."
9as Seleeramn lpur al, ben nenca
Safer abreliirt uno trus Die autIdrift
/. .geincr @aieltdt &arl Srdn5 Soiepb.
aailer bon GeIterreid. a0nis bon
8obmen. unb apoltolildc,n aonis bon
llnsarn.
Sic grauerteierlidfeiteit.
2pnbpn, 23. sspp. Sic Slrruneez
ments fir sic 8eiieeune Safer 6ran5
sspiepbs linb nod nidt getrpffen iporz
|bcn, melbet cine 9epelde an Meuter
aus 8ieu. Sic 2ei1e Ipu ,,1dite @os
de, ipabrlheiulid am Gunnerstag, I'M
@apuSiner Mnuioleum beigcleel
lperpen. sm Mspntas iou Der surq
init Sen ltcrbliden Nelten bes 8errs
|Iders ppm Sdlpb Sh0nbrunn tad
Ser aapellc in Der 8ieuer 9nfbnre
iiberfiibrt iperben. NO bas Eublitllm
l9ienstas unb @tithpodj eincn lcetcr
l@lid auf nen Gntihlafcncn iperfer
lam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
Gnslanbs Gpifmracr ft1bmen nnb
feufaer.

pnpon, 90. giob. @alter 8unz
cilnnn. Der Ipriieenbe Der @anbels@
hammer. bielt gcltern al, eine grobe
geria,nnllung bon 6otclbeiiscrn einc
slulprahe. III ipelder ct bieien brin@
genb ans Gers le9te, iofort bie Menlls
ibrer 8araipaniereien 9riinDli1 5ll be-
Iianeioen. 3aiptiadlib iplltcn alle
limpprtirten 9elifateiien llnb entbebrz
liden Mnbruussmittel bo,t ibren Speis
Iofarten perIdipinDcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
@iliuns 8cilcibsbcpc eide.

@albinston, %. Sob. Hrd>
lipcnt @ilipn ianbte geltern fo(genbes
@cileibstelcsramm an ben auiler aarl
Srans SoIepb. ais Die amtlide ssads
ridt ppm Mbleben oes @ailcrs Srani
Spiepb bon Geiterreih llnsarn ii
gBaIbington cinsetroffen tpur:
sd bite guere Maieitat unb ois
faiIerlieh fDnislihc Sanulic, sic auf.
ribtigltcn 8eileipsbeseusunsen boz
;Srau @illou unb mir perl6nIid ent;