davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
|CARDUElI BELIEVES
TR|hklt WILL WIN
URGES FULL VOTE DE PoIlLED
Third District Chairman Addresses
Letter to Voters Appcaling Tor
strong support for Wilson and Mon
taguc.

w. D: .CardweIl, OF Hanover. chair
man of the Third District Democratic
Committee, who spent last week in
the Ninth District canvAssing and
speaking for Wilson and Trinkle.
stated yesterday that he had most en-
couraging news from that district.
1t seems to be already conceded that
Wilson will carry It ana the Demo-
Gratis are getting more ana more con-
fident that Trinkle will win also. Mr..
Cardwell said that he had never seen
20 much real interest shown by the
voters in q campaign since 1889.
Trinkle 10 arousing more enthusiasm.
drawing out larger crowds and ap-
parently making moro impression
upon the people Of the district. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike. than has
been made for many years. He seems
really to Be the man Of the hour In
this night and bound to win . signal
victory, which will be most gratifying
to all the Democrats OF the state who
have been longing to see- the Ninth
District redeemed.
Mr.. Cardwell has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the voters of the
Third District. calling upon them to
pile up q large vote for Woodrow VIII
son and the Democratic nominee for
Congress from this district A. J. Mon
tague. The letter 10 a. follows:
Az chairman OF the Third District
Democratic Committee, 1t becomes my
pleasant duty to remind the Demo-
Gratis of this district Of the election
to be held next Tuesday. the 7th inst.
at which you will be expected to cast
your ballots for Hon. woodrow Will
son for President: Hon. Claude A..
Swanson for United States senator,
and Hon. A. J. Montague for Con-
gress.
appeal to you especially because
of the great questions involved In this
campaign and because you have an
opportunity to honor great Virgin
ian and because he In entitled to carry
Virginia by an enormous majority.
Let US do our part to swell this ma
jority both to honor him and to honor
ourselves In doing 80.
There Is an additional reason why
all true Democrats should be anxious
to make the vote In this election as
large as possible--because II must be
remembered that we get our repre-
sentation in the next Democratic Con-
vention on the basis Of the vote we
cast in this election. This fact alone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
J. M. BURCH STRUCK
BY STREET CAR

Broad and Twenty-hfth Street
car, westbound at Twenty-seventh and
NJ Streets. late yesterday afternoon
struck and seriously wounded j. NJ.
Burch, whose home In e21 North
Street Burch. 1t Is
said. did not see tho approaching car
when he attempted to cross the tracks.
and the car was upon him before the
had time 70 stop. The car
was in charge Of Motorman S. p. Nor
ton and Conductor W. r. Adams. DR..
Lipnick was hurried to the scene
from virsiniA Hospitai and after
treating the injured man took him
to Grace Hospital. whore 1t IL thought
he will SOON roae~er
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
kRREST NEGRO FOR
WHISKEY SELLING

Omcsr Rertucci yesterday arrested
Lloyd Davis. coiared. on a warrant
s4hAfxtnE him with selling whiskey
~ the street at Seventeenth and Grace
kFGetS. The accused man is a broth
ID OF William Henry Davis. who was
arrested, but later released. Wednes-
10y on q similar charge. Marked
polns. designated for the purpose of
NetActing blind tiger. we're found
a the possession of William Davis.
nut he was released for lack of evil
Aace. and today II was believed that
s1ts brother was the one guilty of tho
Illicit business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
WASSON IS AFRAID
TO DEBATE ON DRY
REFERENDUM PLAN
Anti Prohibition Speaker Refuses To
Meet Montana Drys In
Debate.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. w A.
Wasson, announced as an Episcopal
clergyman, ignored the challenge of
prohibitionists. delivered to him when
he stepped from his train and spoke
unopposed at the Missolua Theater,
while DIR. e. G. Dinwiddic. of Wash
ington. his challenger, addressed u
street meeting at Main and Higgins.
Il have my argument all arranged"
WATSON told his challengers. and I
wouldn't care to diearrange It, II
your man wants to, he can hear me at
the theater and then hire a hall and
discuss nay speech"
DR.. Dinwitdie did not choose to do
that. Instead, he addressed his gath
ering early, and most of, his hearers
left. at the close of the argument to
hear the other side of the question
discussed In the theater.
People Swell Crowd.
These people swelled the crowd at
the theater to the capacity of the
house. The expected debate attracted
many, some may have gone to hear
a clergyman defend the liquor traffic.
many doubtless sympathizing with
WATSON. AT any rate. Wasson's au-
dience was the largest any anti pro
hibition speaker has attracted in
Missoula.
WATSON began by quoting from the
Bible in support of his declaration
that Christ was a wine and de-
Tended drinking. He attacked as dis
criminatory the clause in the prohibi-
ton bill permitting the use of wine
for sacramentaI purposes. and de
clared that the position OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church In advocating
prohibition and using wine at the
altar is hypocritical
THAT clause was put in there be-
cause the prohihitionists were afraid
they would lose the votes of the Epis-
copal Lutheran and homan Catholic
churches, If they attempted to pro-
hibit the sacramental use OF wine"
said the speaker
These churches intend to continue
giving what they call poison to chit
dren. My first taste OF wine was at
the altar. And II is the first taste
that your prohibltionist says he
wants to make impossible"
Attacks Prohibition.
WATSON then attacked prohibition
on three general grounds. He argued
that 1t Is an intolerabie infringement
been successful and that 1t has been
a direct evil where tried,
DR.. Dinwiddie, in his speech. quoted
unimpeachabl BILE authorities In defense
of his statement that prohibition has
been successful and beneficial where
fairly tried. He had official statistics
and statements with which to prove
that the masses OF Kansas and Colo
RADIO. for example. are more prosper
Gus under prohibition than before. :
Finally he argued that the man who
votes against prohibition takes upon
his shoulders responsibility FOR a bust
ness In which he would not ''stoop to
engage" mo man." he said. has a
moral right to vote against prohibi-
ton unless ne Is willing to accept re-
|sponsibility for traffic whose fruits
are degeneracy and crime and pow
erty. and unless he is willing to supply
from his own family some OF the ~
looms recruited victims"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
ID eITI SHOULD
FURNISH Own light
. sNausa says Bfn Would Have
W ole7 900 Had r. & p. 90.
a11sbcd Light Last Year.
DIST CITY ONLY $4,000
l1v Of Administrative Board Very
l1e1ay Opposed to Any Entering
0ge IN Lighting Matter.

EAmond's electric lighting bill for
Hoar was S35.79o. II the same
~41t Of current had been purchased
n The Virginia Railway and Power
EpAAy il would have cost, $751;
3s1M superintendent Trafford. of the
electrical plant. said yesterday.
~ Statement given out in regard
- discussion arising from the pur-
moe by the city of new unit for
n 11whting plant. The board this
~ turned down a proposition made
the power company to furnish
~ for the city. and ordered new
k1e-generator to be installed.
Gommissioner Folkes. sub chairman
H. Administrative Board. stated
nk be thought the offer OF the Vir-
~ Railway and Power Company was
oko1y an opening wedge TO obtain
Ntrol of the city electrical plant, and
~ II the offer were accepted the city
~gld no longer be Independent of the
4rer company. Tho company could
~ point out that II II could supply
4E4Wnt in emergencies IL might as
~ DO ~ all the time. and that there
9ne no need Of a city plant. II could
pQM with perfect nropriety, offer to
IKE over the city plant for the same
~ supply the city with current at an
low rate In emergencies"
Mr.. Folkes asked what would happen
II cabe the company were called on in
N Amergency and found that in that
6nrticular case IL could not supply
bght. The city would be in darkness
Md the citizens would want to know
What we have a city plant for. and
hey would be right in their complaint
We now light the city far cheaper
(AAn we ever did Mr. Folkes ds
IsAred Suppose We had to pay the
34rginia Railway and Power Company
- every one Of the $500 or 1000
l1Actric lights We use9 The bill would
1osue to pretty figure. II the price
80 e5< pole. II would be $4,000"
Mr.. Hirschberg. chairman of the
1eArd. said that he didn't care to dis
IMea the r,stter except to say that he
III not think it advisable for the city
IL entar into any agreement with the
9lfGinia Hst,waS and Power Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
WHOLE FLEET SOON
COMING TO ROADS

Newport News. Va. Nov. 3.-Tha
battlesbfps Florida and Pennsylvania.
which have been engaged in target
practice on the Southern drill grounds.
the mine ship San Francisco and the
mine depot ship Debukes.' Of the At
1antic Fleet, today are anchored on
Old Point Comfort in Hampton Roads.
Many more ships OF the feet will
arrive within the next few days and
within two weeks. 1t is said. the entire
fleet will be In Hampton Roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

N0Mk Waiter Cole, forty-nine years
Who was connected with a real
~ evaporation here. died yesterday
ntng ~ Sis O'Clock In the Memo
capital. after an illness of eight
His funeral will take place
4eernoon at 4 O'Clock at Purdy,
eWtfie County. Va.
Cole married Miss Sus r.
daughter OF the late Judge
- l. Cooke, Of Sussex County.
aod several years ago. He is
1od by two sisters. Mrs. j. w.
~ Of Petersburg. and Mrs. Eta
ck. Of Henderson. N. c., and two
oea J. Edward Cole. a lawyer
51ffoak. and Thomas r. Cole. a
Aant Of Purdy. He is also sur
M one daughter, Miss Sue f..
~ Sussex County. and three
Frank w. Cole. Jr.. John II.
oE Richmond, and William G..
1T Sussex County.
~ coming to Richmond about
yoays age, Mr.. Cole became a
mi real estate salesman. He
A1 1915 East Clay Street. Mr..
- > native of Purdy, where his
I'll b buried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

4 Une1a1 Of Miss Maria L. Sarvay.
81 ne funeral Of Miss Maria t.athrop
1kyAy. eighty-two years OF age. who
- Thursday in the home OF her
oce. Mrs, w r. Thompkins, In Hen
~ County. will be held at noon to-
IN from the home, the burial to be
3MAA In Rivcrview Cemetery. The
~. DR.. F. T. McFaden. pastor of
First Presbyterian Church. will
4uct the services, assisted by the
x- !. Francis Ribble, rector of ST.
4few's Episcopal Church.
i H. 6arvay was the last surviving
nber OF the family Of her parents,
10 W. and Mrs. Mary Eliza beth
gS4y. She was a sister OF the late
lMGna II. Saryay, a widely-known to-
0nist Of this city She is survived
pven nieces--Mrs. W. r. Thomp-
At Henrico; Mrs John Wetherell.
An0ver County; Mrs Carl Google,
lsehlo. Colo; Misses Mary B., Ida
of3ne and Julia Sarvay, Of this
and two nephews, Walter B. sar-
md Rufus Fl. Sarvay, Jr.. of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

Iourht to induce all Democrats " make
tho little sacrifloe necessary to 80 70
the polls next Tuesday ana cast the4r
ballots. IA
Very respectfully
w. D. CARDWELL
Chairman Third District Demo-
cratic Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

Successful experiments with cotton
growing have been carried on In the
Canal Zone by a North Carolina man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
Diplonacv IN the Home

Every now and then wife urges
husband to buy some new clothes for
himself, but II he Is q pretty good
taiker he can get out Of II without
making her mad.-F Fort Worth Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

F1ned fer Speeding.
Justice Crutchneld yesterday hned
James Green $25 for speeding his au-
tomebile.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
Muf benz pplitiiaen Seloe.

9as Dablrefultat in Oregon fla!
eine fol9 entifiebene Stimmung gu
@uniten Don Sberbunbes Ri1ier
Sugbes als republitanifden prdiibents
i4afts 48anbibaten eripedt, bdB, ndf
Der ieBigen So9tose gu f4IisBeu. bon
bieIer domination als elmer poaenheten
sbutfa6e sfprOhen tperoen lam. Die
Primdrpablen in Oregon baben cine
bemertensnertbe @eI9i9te. Der Rdms
beg Ridters 9ugbes purbs Obne feline
grluubnib auf ben Stinm5ettel ges
iteat unb sr f9idte cine 9tufforberuna
an ben StaatssSetret6r bon Oregon,
ietnsn Ramen pom Stimmssttsl abSus
ieben. Dieter sntidieb jsbo4, bab uils
ter benz @eieb Der Same nidt mebr
sntfernt fperben f6nne. Die 9oltsabs
itimmung bat nun cine iibertpGltigenbs
Wedjoritdt fiir 9ugbss eripieIen. Dds
nit 1T cine unterfu9ung an plabs,
mas fol9e 8egeiiterung fir 9usbes ers
pedt. 9luf nationaIem Gebiets bal
Susbes teine 9elesenbeit sebabt, Iid)
benerfbur Su MAIDEN. SIN Sabr 1905
Bot sr iih ols republitaniIher prGIis
bentf6afts=aanbibat an, fanb ubsr
feline 8ea9tung. als fein sipeiter 5er-
min als @ouperneur abgelaufen mar,
Derisbte i'm prdfibent Sdft nad benz
Oberbunbesgeridt, nobel bas gefree
ben, eiueR m0sliben Wlifbsnerber inn
bic prdiibentfdaft aus benz Dege sl
rdumen, ebenfo befttmmenb mar, als
bic Gbiidt einen tii9tisen Suriitsn
fir bas oberite 5ribunal bes 2anbes
gu getpinnen. Seit feiner 8erufuna
auf ben Ridterpoffen bat Susbes bic
golitit sGnaIid iinbeahtet gefdTen anb
bic DerfdiebsnIten 8emiibunsen, feline
3uitimmung CUR prdiibentTf,dftss
8aubibaiur IN bieiem Sabre su setpins
neu, eutfdieben suriidsepiefen. Sems
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
Mod,enberidt Ses yeinnOaeitsamis.

Die W,aiernepioenic III i'm 9ia6.
Iaiien hcgrliien. &dbren0 IN Der por.
DoriJen 8od,c nod iiber 300 wlaiern.
ia!le 5i pei5eid,nen ii'oren, iunrocn III
Der porigen Wode i'm ItGotiidvn 1e'
ii.nSbeitsamt nur i26 grIrantilngch
nno sruci tootlib ncrlauie.r isnllc
non Wlniern gcirlelSet. Snsgeiainnlt
acIurgfcn 23S Guile bon anIiedeiiosa
s!ranfheitcn min IL Iobcaiaile INCL.
&C folder aranfbeiten 5iir meIoiplg.
gegen f49 grfranfiingen nnb "a 70.
eesf6ae IN Der Barallelrpohe oes DO.
riaen ssabres. slui bic eii3elnen
siraufbeiten, init slusnabne Der wld.
fern ,pertbeilten iif bic angerneloe.
ten ,Sille tpie folat: aciihhiiten, 32
GrfraItfllngen iino Elm Tobesfag;
Sdppinoiudt. 30 grfranflrneet nno
sebn 1cbcsi1lle: Tipbtberitis. f9 er,
franfunacn; @mopoden, IL grfron.
funeen; sGarlahfieber, A grEraH.
fimgen. @inbpoden, IL Grfranfiln'
gen: Sdarlad)fieber, 4 Grfranfun.
gen: M1iimps, 2 Grfranfungen; Gp.
pbusficber, cine Grfranfung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
aos babiid,e golisieit.

Ias gsoltsieit oes gaoiiden Inter.
itiitu,rgs.gereins. oos mif ben IL.
ssilni in Barlids @rope IN git.
Seal.1p onbermmt it, itnbet inter
allen llmii1nben nn6 obne fe6c Rid.
iidt arf bic gsitterilng itatt ;So'
ipuroc in Der eeitern gfbcnb IN
;siamns Sale itnttgebabtcn iillo gan,
oorsiigli6 beindten Gerinmulnng ees
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5cidloiien.
2il Der geriGnlnI,ing bottcn ii1
aid, bic Danlen icbr 5ablreIh cinge.
iuroen imS berid,teten ,oab iie ibrcr.
ieits ebenialIs eiirig an Der grbsit
iino unb Sab Ser. 9a5ar IN Ierbir.
Sirng NIT BEN 5eit iid) 5rpeifclsDhiIe
3u eincn eldn5enhen @riolg geitalien
frirb. sliIberbem berid;ieien and, Sic
perid)iebenen mberen ausidiiiie uno
aug Den bipcrIen 9eridten erbeilte,
oab Rieniario on Selttags SnHger
cher gar Gurit 81 leieen boben Diro
an6 bab es etpas bebeutenc peiieres
Gle gsaiier ober 2imannoe 5u trim.
sen sebm ipiro. elm @etrinf, 6as ci.
ner normaIen heittiden Masen am
geItcn miinbet.
etn aae befreunoeten gereinc iinS
GinInoiingen ersangen uno lie babcn
ilmnrtIid bcidgIofen, boll5dhlig slr ar.
itciilen un6 tnfoIgeoeIien Siiritc Der
Gr.rna bcs 6eites, Der bsfannfIicp
5llm 9eiien Der ariegsnotbIeibencen
III Der alter Seiniatb beitinnnt lit. ein
ittr itattIider iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

sn Der Sonnfng 9soht ipifrbct
;pci g,ranoitifhrltasperiudDc gcnddlt,
abrr gIiidiidcripciie gcinna es in bel.
cen isdllen Der Jlnmincn icbr idnc!l
Strr 5u lperoen. Gus criie oieler prr-
oaftiacn 5ener fam fur5 nah Wiif.
.ernaft I'm TaicriaIracreIlgcihdit
Ses Jiurudnen sscbn Sieiu. 20. 1yo.
Central slrenne. Silu stnsbrud]. Cur
Taiiett benerfte Die 5lnnnIien mo
oIarniirte bic 5eiicnpcbr, bic ben
yrano icbr balb aeloidt bdtte. eiiie
llnicriufnus ergob, onb ,al Vaoclt
Sic iamnItIihcn 5icgnir nil Aohioi
gcir1nft frnren ,bos Der grdnoiiiiier
cineln Eintcr bcm ganen bciinolidlcn
g,cbdItcr crtncninct tatte, I'm onnit
ourdi Gin Scitcnienitrr ciliSniieileii
unb iIhctaIl aobiol tin5ngiebcn 81
SEN oberen NdumlidEeiien oes Snil.
les iuo1nell aiiher Hoin imo bciicn
.Sanilic ned eine slrsabl slumancll,
inter Dencn Der Ausbriidl 0cs belicrs
eil:e acIinoe Rniif peruriadln.
Ter sipeite grnuoiiiifurwsDcrind
nuret III cincm BON Sdrbrren bc.
prbatcn Saiisi III Der gScbb sllep &c.
nludt, no Gdiolin ani ben eriicn
SrepueidbiaG gcgoiicn ipcroea ipor.
pcraui Der graiioiiifter baum icin
idurfiides 9ortaben allsJeiiihri
batic. Tic sSInmmen fcnuten i'm
sleim eritidt ipcrocn, ohcr Die Sdrbise
.iod,1I 1aplor. nic iur 3lpcitm Sicd.
iterfe ipobni, fain 5n Sdnocn. Sic
ipragg IN ibrer Aufrcguilg ans oein
,scniter 'iinb brad) lid ocn red,te,
slrn. gie @eriu1Iiidte muroe mad,
tenn itdotiidcn SoipitoI gcbrodt. Sn
beiosn sSallen bot Der SilisSStdats.
irucrnrnrid,na cine llnieriuhing ciIi'
aeleitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

bonn ari<ssjddupIab Iiset. Obslsih
bic aritgsbsber. bic auf bic einfdlttss
eti&tsIdubigftit rsdnen, einen nabfn
Sies porfpisssIn. 70 iommi bod iri
Der biirfiiqsu2(tmpjpbdre Der ihmusi'
gen Gtobtpiertel bic Rubmtsgepibbett
nidt gum Dur9brud unb sibt ilcp
niHt nit Der bo9miitHieen @cpsif
funb. ptl&s bie arisssfrtunbe, bic
grObefsr, hie Deutfhenfrefsr sur
S4au trasen, ale bic 5erren lno
Domsn. bic nit ibrtm aletbsraafs
iponb, i6rm Diamontsn unb iDobIges
ndbrien Baden iiber ben aorio fdIsns
bern.
Disis aeut,, bic nit einem aGdein
auf ben Qipptn boriiberssben, pieie
Damsn in btllen alsibsrn, bic Neus
ihenmaTsn, bic iid nnnufh0rlid in
ben aaffabGufsrn inb' Wetnfdsnttn
brdnasn, bic Drdeiter, bic ibre Tars
cia MeaIs taSnissmarTd). ben 9aris
balbi 9pmnus ober bas SripOlislieo
bis auf bic Strabe binaus ertlingen
IuFsn, bic pornebmen Ddesn, In be-
nsn Iadenbs unb bon Woblasriihsn
buftenbs Dnmen nod gilIa gorsbeie
fabren, bic iiberfiil1isn sbedisr nnb
Die fldtternbm sJdbntn. sebSrt bdE az
les fDirfIid 5ur Saupiiiabi zines Gam
bes. bds in sinsm idiusrsn aries
itebt. beifen @rtnssn bsbrobt iinb. beis
fen S0bne in srober 3nbl oabinges
mdbt iperbsn2 Gin GdauTpisl. bas
ebsnioipOhl Siaunsn iuis sraasr ers
pedi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
gst6euert Isime iinidjurS.

9luf siniidycn Der 9eb5rben III
4ittsburg iulirbe seiiern Der 80 Sab.
re nIte Charles @idNnoDb. BON 90.
lilo gnoo Strabe, perbciiet, ipril
CT nngeblid, iibcr acpilfe ssinc:H.
irnnsnftionen Der oortisen WaorteItfd.
Ger Union 2liisfinift acben mnomit.
f5tiien fam. mas ails cinerl geIpiijell
3hed iiber $1,000 oeipprben 1T. MifIs
nlono bctbcuerte nab ieiner 3cjtnna.
me- feline llnidmlb nno erflarte iidy 70.
irt bereit, otne slnslieFerimaspa.
pierre nod Bittsburg suriidmfebren.
gr iDdr ietner glng0be rod bort &c.
ifdffidgeut Der 9sorteItrhqer linior
iriib nil BON Sen0nbenl 5000 bofiir
frholien fnben, bof, er bic Stobt Der.
FEB, bnmit EN- anberer bos amt- ala
@eiddit6ouent befonplsn fpunte. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
Was bat Der Rann, bel

gBas bat Der Wldnn, Der
inlmer s9lmeritanertbum i'm Weunoe
fiibrt, SbeObpr HooieDelt, sesen sns'
lamb gu iasen9 0ieier Monn, Der Der
amerifaniIdite aller amerifansr lem
mill, tpsib, bab bic ameritanii4e SUITE
bpn @nslanb blotirt piro, baB mir
Ipl6e @aaren ins 2anb bersin toms
men unb aus bsm 2anbe hinausssben
biirfen, als England geitattst, paB
biefes uns ben Sanbel nit neutralsn
Rationen peripebrt, bub es uniere Polt
burhiudt unb pliinoert. 9roBbem bat
er nod niht Elm WOrt iiber bisis
S6mad Der ameritanifden Nation
aefagt unb raft iiber bic 8eieBuns DON
9elgien, bic uns gar nihts anssbt.
Die eleiae llnaufrihtisteit beiunbet er
in ieinem Yerlansen nat Solbaten. Ols
enslifte @egisrung tDnute obne Uiube
ae3tpungen perben, ibre 8ersefpalti=
sunaen einSufteaen, inoem ihrsn edit
fem Die ameritanif6en 9Gfen peri4loi=
fen fperbsn, 10 baB lie feine Wdffen ers
Ianaen t0nnte, aber oieier Wienfh, Der
70 febr fir Qmeritas gbre gu sli1e1
poraibt, bat nod ni4t bic minDeiten
9(bpebrmittsl eegsn gnelanbs Srst)s
belt unb geleibigung unierer nationas
len gbre porsefdlagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23


Die GnslGnber fansen ieBt
aud an, 3psifel in ibre 5inansmabi
gu ieben, bic iis bisber fir uniibers
ipinblih ssbaltsn battsn. 3ipei Don
ibrsn beiten Jinan5s s8eritdnbisen, bar
unter iOsar Elm Regierunssbeamter,
feBtsn Dem Barlament auseinanocr,
bab man SeutI6lanbs tpirtbf9aftli6c
ardfte ni9t unterfhdben biirfe. Dieic
giniidt tommt stipas ipdt. bod bsier
ipdt, als nismals. Was lie aber err
sipunssn bat, 1T bic Notb, betanntlM
bic bette 2ebrneiiterin unb BEL iebr
8islsn bic ginSise. Der Wsinifterials
Yeamte, Der bic Warnune ertbeilte,
pplIte barauf binipeiien, bab per elm
aise @es Der Rettuns nur nod in Der
itrengiten Spariamtsit bes @olits
liese benn es iei teine M0sli6feit
mebr borbanben, rele anleiben auf5u'
uebmsn unb bic Steueri6raube isi tis
gum bDhiten puntt dnse5osen. Was
Doriapebt, iit bas beutf4e Spitem,
DOM 2anbs gu leben, lpoburh bas 9elp
5u Sauie bleibt, 10 bab es cine be-
itGnbiee Quens Don neuen gtnleibel
bietet. Sm 9erfoIge bieies beutifeu
Spitsms bat bic englii9e Regieruns
bsreits bic ginfubr elmer groBen Iris
sabl bon Wdaren per6oten. glllein oas
9eifpiel ldbt ii9 nur in bO9ft be-
idrdnftem Mabe natobmsn, neil bic
pi6tisiten SeoiirfnifIe bes 2anbes lnO
bas iinb bic 2ebensmittsl, pon 1uss
pdrts be5ossn tperben miifeu. 1us
@fei6e besiebt ii9 auf piele Robitoffc.
Demna9 tann bic ginfubr in sro5em
llmfanse ni6t aufbOren urb bamit 1T
bic finan5ieIls Grfd0pfuns unauss
blsiblib unb bieie pirb trpB aIer
gorii6tsmabreseln fia iebr balD
fiiblbar MAIDEN, neil ben groben Gin
fubrsn, bic ii9 ni6t permsiben laiien,
feline 4usfubrsn sessniiberiieben, feits
bem bic ssiammte arbeitsfdbiae Nunns
idaft Gnslanbs su Der SABINE einbcris
fen porben lit. Die 9lufreibung Gugs
lanbs lit 10 unpertennbor, bab es gee
rabe5u unbssreif1id fdsinen lpiirbe,
bab bic Regisrune nod INNER midi an
sSrieben bentt, penn man niht Der als
ten Grfabruns ssssniiberitdnbe, tab
bic 8eiiestsn ftets auf Wunber rednen,
pprin bic ialtbliitigen Gneldnber iiG
DON ben pbantaftiiten Sruu5oIen
nidt i'm Minbeiten untsrfdeiben. Raa
ibrer 4niid)t mub zines Sases eine
WeHbuns sintreten, bab bic Oeutiden
suriidsebrdnst tperbsn. aue alliirten
Regierungen tpiirben in 0erlegenheit
isin, ipenn man iie fraate, fporauf lie
Oieie Soffnuns itiiBen tOnnen. ea ibrs
militdrifds Gage ii6 bod BON Gag gu
Sag unaiiHitissr eeftaltet Wenn dbsr
Die Regierunesn ii9 abfidtli6 blinb
iteGen, tdnn es nif)t mebr lanee baus
srn. bab bic @Olter, bic bisIung 1ufs
Srobite setduf6t fporben iiub, Die
Wu6rbeit ertennen unb bdnn tpiro Der
Srieben sintebren. 9ie grleuhtuns
III nu6e, bu bic Totb ielbit in
gngfdnb in Jorm BON urerfhpinss
lihen qreifen fir asbensmiitsl T9
einaufteQen beainut.