davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Roosevelt Reloads
for Another Shot

New York, Oct. 5.-Colonel Roose.
velt today put the finishing touches on
the second of his series of "skin 'em
alive verbal broadsides he will de-
liver against President Wilson. The
speech will be made at a big rally in
Chicago the latter part of next week,
probably one week from Saturday.
Between now and Saturday, Roose-
welt will prepare three or four more
addresses to be delivered at st. Paul
Denver, Louisville and FL Paso, if those
stops are retained on the present tenta'
tive schedule. FL Paso was named today
as the far southern objective in the
colonel s big push.
At least two of the Roosevelt speech
es will deal with President Wilson 5
foreign policy. In them Roosevelt will
attempt to show the "kaiser and not
the presdest kept us out of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Increase Amount Of
Postal Savings Deposits

Postal savings on which interest will
accrue may be made in sums up to ST.
900 instead of being limited to $500 as
heretofore, according to a circular of
general information received today by
Postmaster August Huckestein. Sums
in excess of $1,000 may be deposited but
interest will accrue only on that amount
This new order is the result of a gem
eral widening of the scope of the postal
department and is done to accommodate
as many more patrons as possible.
As result of the new limit, depos-
Iitors have increased from 10000 to
$4,000 and the deposits from $30,036,-
1876 to $92,000,000, which increase the
department feels is sign of approval
OF the change.
City deliveries throughout the Unit
ed States have been extended to three
million additional homes, which bene'
fits about six million people heretofore
denied service. 1t was deemed a wise
measure as the per capita expended fol
postal accommodation has risen from
$2.5S to about So.
New rural routes have been establish
ed in over ten thousand locations, Civ
ing service to three million two hund
red thousanl patrons. One thousand
new steel ears have been added to the
lines of the railway mail service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Fruitland Notes

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitiand Ore, Oct. 5.-School be-
gan here Monday with Mr.. Todd at the
desk, and fair attendance. If appear
ances count for anything, Mr.. Todd will
be very capable school dad.
Mrs. Williams and little son have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. Swegle has his job on the road
fill and bridge almost completed.
Mr.. VIM. Kaplinger, our genial road
supervisor, was in Fruitland looking
over the road last week.
Mrs NJ. Standifer is at home again
after camping at the state fair while
helping demonstrate the superior quail
tiles of "99" Crescent coffee.
Mr.. +. d. Bray, of Auburn, was 0
Fruitland caller today.
2. j. Eggler has completed his job Oh
prune drying for Mr. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lundeen made 6
business trip to Portland this week.
Josephine and Esther Bowers are il
Portland for a visit of several days.
Mr.. Anderson and family are getting
ready to move in the house on the Johr
V. Smith property here.
C. B. Stone recently built fireplace
in the house Of Geo. Sturgis.
Listen for the wedding bells soon Il
be ringing in Fruitland
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams, Of Tur
ner, attended the fair Wednesday anC
met at noon and ate dinner with a lot
of old Fruitland friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Grocery to Please
Portland's SnObbery

Portland, Or, Oct. 5.-Poets may
purchase cabbages in Portland s new
aesthetic grocery and not suffer the
slightest shock to their tenderest SEN
sibilities.
The grocery is open today in the ex-
elusive Irvington district. George 5.
Smith presides over its artistic pre-
cincts. From the outside it resembles a
mansion. No show understanding
but colonial colonnades, handsome We
randas and sweeping cement driveways'
Inside-splashing fountains, luxuri
Gus draperies, soothing color schemes
soft rugs underfoot. Shy, shy, spuds
hide their ugliness beneath fragrant
rosebushes and the modest onion peeps
forth from behind perfumed hangings
Family portraits swing aside to reveal
hams, the library book shelves arc
stocked with breakfast food.
Smith built his grocery this way SC
as to avoid protests of Irvington resi-
dents who objected to the presence OF
an ordinary shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Yamhill Schools
Make Good Showing

S. S. Duncan, superintendent of
schools of Yamhill county, has just sub
mitted to State Superintendent Church
ill q summary of the year s school work
in that county. The story is one of i'm
provement and betterment of conditions.
Playground apparatus is now found in
many districts. The playshed is no
longer an experiment, and every. dis
trict will have one as soon as the peo-
pie feel that conditions are right for
building. The open type is the favorite,
with roof that is perfect in every way.
"We never fully REALIZED the benefits of
the school playshed," says Superinten-
dent Duncan, "until one rainy day last
winter when we looked through the win
down of one of our farthest back school
ing, safely sheltered from the rain and
having the advantage Of the fresh pure
air.' The parent-teacher circle move
ment is still gaining ground, and the
people of Yamhill are coming to realize
more and more every day what potent
factor it is in the development of our
school system. The report tells of the
erection during the year of many build
ings, including $4,000 high school
building at Sheridan. 1t tells also Of
gain in the manual training and domes-
tic features of the schools Of the in.
stallation of the hot lunch idea, of the
formation of community institutes, OF
the Inauguration of eighth grade grad
uation exercises, of the success of the
rally movement, and of the merging OF
local institutes and principals meetings
into the Yamhill County Teachers asso-
citation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
HOW cATARRH Is CONTRACTED

Mothers are sometimes so thoughtles'
as to neglect the colds which their chill
dren contract. The inflammation Of thC
mueus membrane, at first acute, be
comes chronic and the child has chronic
eatarrh, a disease that is seldom cured
and that may prove a life's burden
Many persons who have this loathsomt
disease will remember having had fre
quent colds at the time it was con
tracted. little forethought, bottle
of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy judi
cionsly used, and all this trouble might
have been avoided. Obtainable every
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Willamette Valley News

Miss Freida Kruger left this morn
ing for her home in Eugene after visit
ing at the home Of j. c. Wilson.
Hartley Binney and family spent
Sunday at the home of his father, Geo
Binney Miss Eva Hickman and Miss
Merle Dimick of Hubbard also visited
Mr.. Bonneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Byers left for Sill
verton to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Byers aunt, Mrs. Thoman.
Mrs. Platts and Mrs. Geo. Knight of
Hubbard were Sunday guests of Mrs
Bomhoff.
J. W. L. Smith, supervisor of schools
of southern Marion county, visited the
schools here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Smith arrived from
Lindsay, Cal, Sunday and will spend
the winter at the home of Mrs. 5. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
North Howell Notes

Capital journal Special Service)
North Howell, Or, Oct. Our pen
having lain dormant for season, owing
to the rush of harvest, hop picking and
the state fair, we are again ready to
report.
All who attended the fair from this
section came home well pleased.
Lewis Sawyer and wife, who have
been at the home of +. Beers for some
time, have begun keeping house in Sill
verton where Mr. Sawyer has employ,
ment.
Miss Maud Beer, accompanied them
and will attend high school this win
ter. She will be missed here as she was
very prominent in the social life of our
community.
Last Saturday evening, the grange
held open house and J. p. Robertson
OF Salem was present and gave a very
good talk on the peoples land and loan
bill, proving to the satisfaction of all
| that this measure is not only confisea-
| tory in nature but that it will defeat
| its own purpose.
Another meeting is called for the
coming Saturday evening, at which l..
II. McMahan is expected to be present.
John Sehueberk is out with his mo-
gul tractor and his new ensilage cut
ter filling silos this week
Tom and John Louvre were saving
wood for their neighbors this week.
Several of our potato growers have
sold their crop for 5uc per bushel in
the field and will begin digging this
week.
Royce Allen has begun moving his
large onion crop to the station this
wet... They are grown on Lake Labish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Will Ask Appropriation
for White Plague Patients

In all Oregon there are but $50 beds
for the use of tuberculosis patients,
according TO the report of the secre-
tary of the Oregon association for the
prevention of tuberculosis at the recent
meeting in Portland. The association
will present bill at the next session
of the legislature providing for larger
state and county appropriations. The
association will attempt to separate
county farms and county tuberculosis
hospitals. Dr. G. G.. Bellinger, of this
city, is assistant secretary and treas
urer of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
SCORES OF NURSES STRIKE

Portland, Or, Oct. 5.-Scores of nurs-
es in training at the food Samaritan
hospital are on strike today. They re-
fuse to report for duty thirty minutes
earlier so as to have ;lme for pray
ers.
The order requiring student nurses
to start work half an hour earlier than
usual, putting in the extra 80 minutes
in chapel, was issued Monday The girls
were already excited about previous
orders which banned fancy coiffures,
low collars and short sleeves. Many
robelled
1--WE are all cutting chapel nov"
said the strikers spokcswoman, eek
cept few goody goudies."
More than 100 girls are training at
the Good Samaritan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

English, their daughter.
There was quite a large crowd attend
ed the republican meeting last Tuesday
evening at the armory, a branch of the
National Hughes alliance being organ
lied and the following officers were
elected: chairman, j. +. Steelhammer;
vice chairman, Henry Hail. secretary,
Mrs. Blaine McCord; treasurer, DR..
Thomas Sine.
Mrs. T. NJ. Strong of Dodgeville,
Wis, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Marsom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Woodburn News
Capital Journal Special service)

(Capital journal Special Service)
Woodburn, Or, Oct. 5.-Mrs. A.
Franklin left Saturday for Portland,
where she will visit friends q few
days.
Among the visitors to the state fair
were Naomi Hick, Ruth Austin, Mrs.
G. W. Waterbury, Carrie Waterbury,
Miss Ina Binney, Mrs. Carrie Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Steelhammer and two
sons, Mrs. S. j. Franklin, Mrs NJ. L.
Hendricks, T. p. Soules and wife, Euu'
gene Moshberger and family and many
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hardcastle have
returned from the east, having been
gone nearly a year.
Mrs. Guerne spent Saturday in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD

With the average man cold is o
serious matter and should not be trifled
with, as some of the most dangerous
diseases start with common cold
Take Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy and
get rid of your cold as quickly as pos
sible. You are not experimenting when
you use this remedy, as it has been in
use for many years and has an estab-
lished reputation. 1t contains no opium
or other narcotic. Obtainable every
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION

Take Chamberlain IS Tablets and a
dopt diet of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try it. Obtainable
eYerYMhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
DESPONDENCY

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain S Tablets and you
are almost certain to feel all right
within day or two. Dependency is
very often due to indigestion and bill
iousness, for which these tablets are
especially valuable. Obtainable every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Arthur Vinton of Portland has been
visiting his brother and sister, Geo.
Vinton and Mrs. j. L. Waltman this
week.
A pie social was given by the ladies'
on the NJ. f. church in the grange hall
last Saturday evening.
W. j. Jefferson has been petitioned
to call a special road meeting to de-
termine if special road tax shall be
voted this year.
Earl jefferson, who was lucky
winner in the recent land drawing in
Idaho has returned from a trip to look
over his claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Portland are
visiting at the home of W. J. Jefferson
and bagging few China pheasants
this week.
School closed Tuesday evening for
tine week that the teachers might at
tend the institute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Salem business men evidently under
estimated the law of supply and de-
mand, for the green insignia of Will
lamette's banner freshmen class is not
to bet purchased at any price at present
Those upon whom the wearing of the
cap is compulsory have elected to tour
the town bareheaded until such verdant
raiment may be secured to cover their
capless craniums. Willamette has 4G
men who are so privileged in the wear.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Owing to the inability Of Treasurer
Paul Miller of the Associated Student
body to return to Willamette this year,
Grover Gates was elected by the execu-
tive committee TO succeed himself as
guardian of the organization IS sheekels
for the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Transient reports from many sources
are being received on the campus in
praise of the university singfest which
was held near the Willamette booth in
the new agricultural building at the
state fair last week. A group of over
100 Willamette students made the vicin-
ity resonant with the strains of college
songs and yells. DR.. 40. Hall of the
social science departments, was the Of
ficial chaperone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

1
8oroerieite bet QiSde ih ousn& Ieere
GdpiIterfli[ifIm ni5{tIi& Der6reiterf,
|wo6nrh oos 0ouidt u1lb bie geujiiq.
fcit 6es 0,oipcs, j&cinbur tpSdit.
Das WlotpridI iif berb,tfcr 9ieqel.
ban, it1nbia fril6 qeipctff: Ser ell.
lmenn man bon einem iofd3et rcoen
lam. Elm ilates, ptontn{ieioles 30.
| rud nit rlI5iFdt tbnao,ttini5xen 9,l.
| tbdtcn.
gu 5iiBen bes Qirxhiioels unb
Ium i'm 1erum fponnt ilib bas @ofs
| fenaeipirr Der oefxSFtli&en Rleins
! Jtabt. ginaslue Suorfiere bejiebe,, ous
| Iautsr b0Iaernen fS,dern 81 ab,r
nit ben HloatduItrr Der DSrftr
nidis qen,ein boben fpnberr bosTels
Be anqsnebme urb ippbnIidbe gQuiier
fpieberbolen. ME 81, oen,auerfen 6Sus
| Ter rer onbertn WierieI es Icbute
LID. nadauforfdjen. pb mir b:er cine
beimiffe Wouipeiie por uns bob,n
WobrlheinIid, pirfen ipeiieuropGifd3e
einfliiIIe ous bem ,rfen UritteI Ses w
he. Sabrbunberts fort. pboIsin 81.
SpfsbSu5er i'm aouft boz, b,lnSert
sSabrsn iiherlid5 minbeifens brsimal
obaebrannt jiuS Sin poor mobiI6e
probbauten r,sbmen IDS inter an ben
perniinftia unb feIbfirerjtanbIid5 bas
ife6enben glaGborn bopptIt uufnnio
aus.
llsber bic wepDlterunc Der q,infier
6odxbsne tann Der beuiioe Weiuder
nid,t piel erfobren. Oos Qonb III
!arieqsaebiet unb modbt cine Qtibtnss
aeit burdh. Oie ifGbtiidlen @esddfte
Iieoen barniebsr. bic Wnuern rniiiJen
ben Wereih ,tnsersr porb,ren Qtnieu
berIaiIen ilnb tperben fdboorenipsife in
lpeItlite @eoenben oboefiibrt Muf is
rer beimotbiinsn GtoIie liectn iett
Die Seuticben einauurtisrt ui,b baitsn
4usIuq nad3 bem 1einbe, ber ibnsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

einmnI Idff 8riebrid Der 0r6bl
bart berbielen bok fem GoIbot &,
nen oefdrbten 0urf ion6ern 70 pis
icine &dnre troaen foIi.~
/ DbgIei& btr Hart cine beIlimmie
form bdben foIIte, Bic, ipenn Fe H&
nidt bon gldtur einheute, nit @ot6s
er5ielt tptrben mu6ie, 70 lpIIie bie(e
Na6biIfe bod rid6l aemerft iperben.
go beiBt e u. a.:
Der 6err OberR befeblen, bob BE
Rompusnien me6r ouf bic 8drte
feben. iouobI @rsnobisrs aIs Wusse>'
iiers, baB fcIGe red5f nab Der aegebe>
ncn probe jiben, unb nidtt 10 bieE
Wofs bineini&mieren. aud befons
bers gut ipieber burmfdmmens.
llnb Elm onbtrmnI nit sinem fe6r
beutIid1en 6inpeis:
rNie Rompoanien folIten obfo[utt
barauf balten bo6 fein Ddds IN ben
gdrten, fonbsrn ioIde natiirli& aaf<
feben. ipibrioenfoiIs ts nid5t qefbiebf.
iomnt Der aommonbeur ber 9onlpnas
ME in 4rreIt1.
of aeniiate bds B,ifpiel bes Cans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18
Ssr solSatsabart.

Gs gebf ben Se1Dioloufen ii1rlfc'
febrt, rpie ben Shdulpielern; oicie
5ieben in lire Serien5eit pbne Bart
nno foirrner NIT eineri 5irriid, iene
abcr treten ibren urIaub mt eincnE
itruppiger GeIb5ugsburt an llib Iai-
fen iid Sa1n ffeiBig fufierm. Ger
iirrppige Bart 1T 10 beSeifmenb fir
ben SoI6dten mn 9riege, bob bic
ssrolSoien i'm, tpie befonnt, geraoe5it
pniIn nennen. gnoererieifs III bel
beiben bos Narttrases elm 9eihnl
Der Sreibeit, beirn Sd)dulpieIer bonn
3ipanee Ses WerufsIebNt, beint
SoIoaten bon BEN bes gieeIements.
Iie Grbere grifeiin,ns bes EpIba.
ten ipiro BON feincm 9orgeiesten BE-
itintnit, lie ioH moalidit gIei9nrtia
Uniform feir,, iie iou aber niih mar.
tinIiih" iein, nnb 70 peritnnb es iia
innner BON icIbft, bdb nifht BLOB oie
@cfIeibung, ion6erit and bic &oar.
nnb garttrnd,t einbeitlid, geregeIt
tpurSel. Webertbei {pieIte audi Die
s5raee Der MeirIidfeit binein, intb ic
nafoem biefe ODER bas friegeriifc
anieben in oen WorDerer,ni6 frateir,
irnirbe ons garttrngeii eiraeidr1mft
oocr Degiinitigt.
Gs lit on ben SpIbntertb1rter itll,
enoIidy piel bcritinerprimGttirt ipor.
ben, unS man tpcib, bnb iprstige Sab.
re Dor ten Rrieee Bel ms Der Sc.
febl erging, bdb I'M $eere Der
S1nirrbart, IN ber GIotte aber ser
@odbnrt o6er gar teiner getrngcn
lpcroe. Sir abmtelt bairit bds-- eng.
hide gcrbiIb rlah Die GneIGnbe
ffcilid tuare1r nidn imsuEr foniequent
scbTieben; Bis 184O mar oerSdplurr.
Bart in ilrenl Seere perbofep gene.
fen, Damn aber criilnertpn iie iid picl.
Ieift on bns Mort Gbdreipenrrs:
uSe that bath a fenro is more tban
a Doutb; an6 be tbnt bntb no benro
is leb tban a nrnttS ,ino MN rpisrbe
Der Sfniirrbart pISslidl crbonnnn,.
indbig. .Sm alter prellbiidep Seere
bntte man nidt mir bet Gnnrtrad)t
in ciner &eiie Weodtling geifenft
Sic ims beitte eritaunIit erifeint.
fonbern aud, fpcnn freiIi@ nim qan3
70 iddrf, ben Birten IA ieIbit inter
preuBifdyer TifstpItii Der Bart niht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

lambs iinb Der ToppeImonardie fir
Dies neueite aiebesDerf oiisiprad.
0roBer GrfoIg bca
@oinrs fir ariegsnotb.
Ieiben6e I'm GIepeI0u6.
Der In GleDeIap0 nbgebnItene be,lt.
i6e imo 6iterreiniih.iingoriide Ba.
Tar 5iim Welten Der ariegsnotblciben.
ben IN edn0ern Der eiiropdiiden Gen.
truImd4te obgehdlien ,pprberl
1T, iieIIt btm potriotismus ber
CeutIh. .amerifmier un6 0itcrreidJiidy.
Mmerifaner elm aIditseioes 3eugllif,
ans. glad ciner fonierpatipen Sfdt.
ing bes S1atuneiifers Serr 8. ei.
lert mer6en iid) rGmIid3 bic geetto.
einnn5lne oes 9niars nndb slbuig Der
lnfofieii niif mebr nIs 100000 Be.
Iauien. Wsit GtoIs fcnnte oaher Der
TrdIibent oes S5nlipfnusfduiIes 6es
gainrs. German G1nliot, In elmer
Muiprdde, Die or ON ShlnB oes @a.
iars, Der in Der BofienbaIle Der
GIcpelnnb @rnps~, cines MiIi5re.
giments, nbgeboIten tpiroe, bieIt por
oer Dieltaiiienofopfigen Menge, bic
iih nod iim waitteruoff In 6en rie.
iigcn SanIe ordngfe, ou! Die riibnlIis
DE Werbriiberulg Der Deirfjmen, Ge.
lIerreIger ;i'io nngnrn our@ frelde
oer ndlar .inn leln glan5enoes er.
geOnsB erlnogitgf ir'lroe, IN DereDfeis
sscrfen = 9Inmetlen. Dos erfcigrei1e
unfernepHen geinngfe NH Degetlfe'
r'tnsspoaeni Mbtinsen Der oeiitid'en
uno clterrelhIigen ytuftcnolpgnneil
,lito aud, ocr aIneritnrI q ld'ei'S. ! .aftcilal'
7S"'"e "a a. :. '.p'D,"p.n s.D'usas
n.r y . nlelttane y asa NIL oe N
,rss ~, ss,'aa,';s,, ~ ~ sSr.'Oss I,n ;s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18
JnIdnoiid,e Rad,ridtsa.

gfeutraIe g diffabrt I
IIctnt fif. Tie sSnanipriihnab.
me Der nentraIen Gdliiiabrt infoIgc
Der 9erminberung Der 8onnoge olirt
ods ausid,aIten Der bputiden Damp.
fer iino burh Die NeitInsnobme pom
aalffabrteiidiffen leifeus Der sla;ier.
ten bot fir bic neiitrnIrnS difffolfts.
geielihaften ginnnbmer niit iiH ae.
rbaft, BON iuelden fie iid] friiberInie
bnben trilinen Iniien. Srot oes sluf.
entboltes Der 9ampfer in britilden
Sdfer, boben Die ginnobmen itdtig
5ligerlonlrncn, neil Die sSrnhtrdell
itetig geitieeen iino. Giner 5ifiernilG.
figen anbnIt boiiir bietet bic oiiffen.
tild)e gsnfrift, SnB bic SoIIciib.
9lmerico.Sinie fir bds nbgeIoutne|
@eihdftsiobr ettpa so Brosent Chi.
6erbe ousidiitten peroe. Mnn bedh-
te .etipa bic Sdlfte bes OrunofnpifnIs
fam Die Geielihaft fin bos Iebtc
sJabr ibren Iftiondren aus ibrer ret.
den UepinnaueIe 5ur Derfiigung
iteIIen. Tunrit rpirb bic Dibibenoe riif
efipd bos Treifafe besl Snbres Dor.
ber, In oem II grooent bertbciIf
tpirben. iteisen. Tni be Weieuidnit
nit einer giieiengepint nbid)Iieben
iper6e, bnrouf mar man aus Wit.
tbeiIungen eines Wroipffts porberei.
tet tporben, Der feiiitelh bnB Der @e.
ipinn i'm eriten boIbet Sabre 1915
1enieniaen oes eat,cnI Snbres 1914
idon bebeuien6 iiberitiee. Griiber be.
aniprudte bic Solarib- anerica 81
ME in Geufidlnno rod groberes Ssn.
fereffe nIs iett. b1 be beioen ercben
Gfifiobrts.8 .8eicIIId)nften Innge Sab.
re binburd nIs Millionaire beibeiIigt
lparerl.
Oeutfdes 2iebesmerf
in @aibington. Inter beiipiel.
Ioiem stnbrnna bes yubIifiinis iuuroe
in ber gunoesbauptitnbt in Der Sb6
Geaolp Soil Der pon ben oeiitifen
Uereinen inb airdengenieinben Der
Sta6t beranitnItete Mobltb1tigfeits.
buiar gum @eiten Der mittuen iiro
Wnifen beutider ui,6 6iterreid,iih.
iingariider arieser crdfinet. Die se,
inrnmfe biplomatiid)e 8ertretliug Der |
3ertralmdbte unS ibrerBe Berbiin6etes, |
mar unter Giibrlng bes oeiitihen |
9otf1ofters Gruf Heruitorff erihie.
1en ui.o COB 10 benz erften 9(bcno beS
fih iiber cine sar5e Wo&e eritreden.
ben Geltes bodite Mndiebungsfraft
Ter erobe gl6n3efib erleiiGtete Sanl
mar init ben aor6en bee Qnnbes, TO-
Ipie 6ei,tften, acknowledgement.
iden, buIsariifen unb HirfiftenEab.
men geihniidt, aber jeIbit init ben
3ablreihen gleben5imu7eru ertpies er
Iid) fir bic 3abl Der grfmienenel
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fiirdterIiher gnge MIR fonfte man
IiH Suiihen 8liuneft uno mariner
Biiriten sfpiitenGiserenm uito 50.
lem wiinhner", 5rpiiden SSTr Shmi.
bube nit ben sHliin8 Of China iim
8erfrauen geiogt elmer BON Wlut.
tern ansransirten auffcetniie) iino |
bem gu naeelnben giiernen areu5
nit elmer (enbIif nl0r jiingen uno
Lf Il Il a. D