davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-06

with the robbery. Thfs.s.nry. however,
threw the officers of and caused Cess
sna's name to be mentioned In dis
patches sent out. This caused the boy
and his parents some concern, but the,
matter was cleared up when the three
cuiprits were captured and confessed
that Cessna was not in on the deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-06
geant In the. civil war. s K
RI The sister. Mrs. Jane Miller. was o

geant In the. civil war
The sister, Mrs. Jane Miller, was 30
years Of age sunday, Dec. 3 She IS
q most remarkable character and there
Is no one who has ever known Union
vile who has not connected with that
town the cheerful, sweet faced,
motherly, Aunt Jane. Altho only two
years younger than her brother, she
is physically much stronger than he.
Her eyesight is exceptional and she
sits and does fancy work by the hour
without the aid Of glasses. she also
came to Unionville at about the same
time az her brother. With her hus-
band she settled on farm near Union
vile. After her first husbands death
she moved to Unionville and there
married Uncle Billy" Miller. Many
arerthe traditions Of the cheerful, con
tented life which they lived and of the
standard they set up as a model to
Unionville's youth She is exception
ally well read and finds in this and
her fancy work the contentment Of her
cid age.
Both Uncle Cladius" and Aunt
Jane" have large families, altho they
have outiived several OF their children.
Since they have grown with the town
OF Unionville they come to be consid-
cred part of 1t and are undoubtedly
the patriarchs of the community
Father Explains.
PA, what is meant by the 'psycho-
logical moment'?''
Have you never seen your mother
ask me for check. son p
oh, yes, pa" sf
And did you ever notice that she
always waits until have had good
dinner and she has brought my slip
pers and has pulled my easy, chair
around to the light and. struck match
for my cigar?"
Yes, pay
Well, that is what is known as the
psychological moment for making a
domestic touch"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-06
CHICAGO e. NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 a. m, June L

CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN
Effective 12:0 a. m, June /.
GOING WEST
No. 11-Denver Special 80. 1885 a. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited. 5:12 a. m
No. - China and Japan
Express .................. 8:17 a. m
No. 29--Ames Passenger. :. HE'S a. N
No. b-Des Moines Passen-
ger 5:25 .. m.
NO. l3-Hawkeye Express. 6:25 D. m
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... 4:43 a. m
GOING EAST
No. 4--Des Motnes Passen-
ger 1898 a. m.
No. IL Denver Special ..... 1:10 D. m.
No. H. Oregon and Wash
ingtoA Special ........... $3.50 a. m.
NO. S0-Clinton Passenger. 3:17 p. N.
No. 6-Atlantic Express .... 8:25 D. m.
No. 22--Chicago Special /. .11:5s D. m.
No 10--Eastern Express 80. e:34 a. m.
Nos. 4, 5. 49, 80, daily except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-06

A castor oil factory has opened In
Carmen, Colombia, and it's first ship
ment OF 10000 pounds was bought by
an American drug house. India for
merly supplied this medicine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-06
RAILROAD TINE TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"

Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. i--st. Joe and K. c.
limited ............... sos a. m.
.9s. S-k Z. Mall & Express s:1s 2. %.
No. 5-Kansas City and st.
Joseph ............-..... $50 a. m.
No. 6e-Des Moines MALI. 6:46 .. N.
GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Limited .1l:2s o. 10.
No. 4--Chicago and ST. Paul
Express ................ s:35 a. m.
No. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1855 p. m.
No. s-Chicago Filler .......10:36 o. m,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

the rest OF LQ6 members OF HIS DIS
sOciatiOn.
Kavanaugh is employing coIored
stTikebreakers in his Hammond
Beach inn, while he is using both
Chicago and Indiana police to keep
union men out of his saloon.
The liquor business has fallen into
the hands of citizens who are unable
or unwilling to be responsible for it's
legitimate conduct. 1t may be for
this reason that the same people who
are in the liquor business join hands
with the Anti-SalOOn league to bring
more responsible and higher citizens
into this important industry.
The Illinois and Chicago Fedora
lions of Labor have both requested
these liquor dealers to become
friendly toward organized labor, but
in vain. What will or what can the
position Of organized labor be on the
liquor question when union beer is
being delivered through the union
picket line, as is the case in the Ham
mOnd beach strike.
If the salOonkeepers, the brewers
and the whisky wholesalers them
selves join the Anti-SaIoon league,
why should organized labor continue
the fight alone?
The liquor business needs a COM
plete cleanup, it needs a revolution.
The faker, the vampire and the pros
titute must be divorced from the
liquor business, and it seems that
organized labor must do this job.
It may be suggested that our fed
eTal government examine some of
the cordiaIs. 1t would not surprise
us if the effect would be similar to
the famous jungle of the stockyards.
They may discover tunnels within
tunnels, and the liquor business
would in all probability lose some of
its leading citizens.
Discrimination against organized
labor means to kick down the ladder
which keeps them out of the deep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
mailing union labor.
Albert Stew

LIKED THE ''WRITE-UP."-Your
front-page "write-Up" on society la
dies who walk the dog is timely
and fine and not half strong enough.
hope you keep it up until you make
some impression.
Since the quadTille, sChOttische
and waltz have been discarded we
have had no dances but. what are
very vulgar and disgusting.
Last Sunday visited Lyons, where
big Bill'' doesn't (mis-) rule, and
was pleased to see the majority of
the dancers sticking to the old-time
waltz, polka, etc. Only in one place
were the tango" and walking the
dog" Dumping like a frog tolerated,
and it certainly was indecent.
am a musician, and say in the
first place, that they did not keep
time to the music. No two couples
danced alike. You say frogs" It
is more like lot of monkeys turned
loose.
In my opinion the dancing mas
tiers inventing such monstrOsities
ought to be jailed or fined and put to
hard labor and made to earn an hon
est dollar, instead of being allowed
to impose on the idle rich who have
more money than brains.
Am pleased to have you tell us
where these dances originated, also
show up that the "culled gemmen"
taught the ladies of fashion"
feel like saying something nasty
enough here to do it justice. Hit it,
Bro. Cochran, and hit it hard!-A. F.
KaVon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
-O-O-
SOPHISTRY

One of the things you really can't
fool is a garden. You can water it
all the hose will let through, but the
garden knows the water isn't rain
Winfield (Kan.) Free Press.
1890
Isabella and Anna Patton, 1859
Kenwood av., and Atty J. Wilson, in
court. Contempt. Didn't move at
Judge Smiths order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE SUN" SEEKS TO SOLVE PROBLEM
OF POPULAR PRICED COUNTRY HOMES!

construction within a price Of $500
IL the assertion Of every real estate
developer. but tho great difficulty in
supplying this demand comes from the
inability Of builders to get designs
and plans for houses that will meet
present day requirements that can
be put up at reasonable cost.
1t IL for this reason that THE SuN
has selected for this competition a
dwelling that a be erected at q cost
no. to exceed $4,000. This figure does
not include the cost Of lighting Ak
lures nor decorations. 1t does. how.
ever. include the cost Of plumbing Ak
lures. heating plant and wiring for
lighting. Figured on the average cost
OF land In the suburbs such a house
should be possible Of production for a
total amount not In excess Of $500.
In its iirst Country Home COMPETE
ton THE Sun called for designs for
q building that could be produced for
not more than $500. That the com.
petition WA q decided success may be
Judged from the fact that l42 designs
were submitted. from which the Judges
selected that by Alfred Goodman Cass
as most worthy Of the capita: prize OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Besides the new ;emp!c his monu-
mental work. such as the Lincoln Me-
mortal at Hodgcnv.lle. Ky. the Leeds
Mausoleu,n and the Stewart Tomb Al
Woodlawii. II true to the best Greek
ideals. ON account OF the helpful. at
titude which Mr.. Pope has always main
tanned President Tai, commissions him
in 1911 to study the possibilities of vari-
Gus sites In Washington for the new
Lincoln Memorial in the capital.
OF his domestic work the residences Of
John X. Mclean. Mrs. :. X. Hit, former
Governor Levi +. Morton. Henry White,
George Hewitt Myers and Mrs. II. ),
Mccormick in Washington are strongly
reminiscent OF Italian palace arch!tet-
ture, while his work In the Long Island
colony has been appropriately Inspired
by the old French shooting boxes and
chateaux and by the pleasantly intimate
but stately country seats OF England.
On Long Island his clientele has included
Middleton S. Burrill. W. *. Vanderbilt.
Jr., Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden at
Mrs. O, II. +. Belmont at Hampstead.
w. l.. stow at Roslyn and Charles NJ.
Gould at Greenlawn,
The villa OF DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs
at Newport. the Tudor Bonniecrest. tbs
| Newport home of stuart Duncan, and
the Colonial country seat Of Robert COL
lier at Wickatunk. y. j., are monuments
to Mr.. POpe's ingenious adaptability OF
! style in the solution of the intricate
problems n requirements OF large resi-
dence design.
Mr.. Pope has been a fellow in the
American Institute OF Architects since
1907.
MIR. Trowbrldge IL n of the best
known architects In America. His
range and experience are most extensive,
Finishing his studies here. he went
abroad to complete his course, His pro.
fess.on has taken him into many fields,
| Mr.. Trowbridge is a New Yorker. In
1883 he received his bachelor of arts
| from Trinity and nine years later was
made a master OF arts, After finishing
at Trinity he entered Columbia univer-
| sity's school Of architecture.
Graduated from Columbia he was sent
by the Archaeological Institute to super
intend tho erection OF the American
School OF Classical Studies AZ Athens.
Greece. From Athens MIR. Trowbridge
went to Paris to study at the Ecole des
Beaux Arts.
He IL a doctor OF science, fellow of the
] American Institute Of Architects. incor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

$25o. Since that competition THE SuN
has received more than 5000 inquiries
for copies Of the designs submitted,
the requests coming from every part
OF the country. Though the compete
ton was held two years g practically
every day brings requests for details
Of the results.
Many Of these inquiries are, how
ever. for designs for houses Of lower
cost. Many writer's declare that they
have sought far and wide for attrac.
tive designs In low priced houses, but
have been unable to find anything
that couples modern ideas Of GRANGE
ment and design with moderate cost.
Architects throughout the city have
Endorsed THE SUNS Country Home
Competition and have expressed a de.
sire to help make It q success. They
say that to win such a competition
would be glory enough for any man,
and many have said that they would
he decidedly proud to have one Of their
Office employees entered as the winner.
1t is part Of the plan Of the com
petition TO devote considerable space
In THE SUNDAY Sun to the publication
Of the designs submitted. Beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
DEFENCE OF CITY'S
FINEST DWELLING ZONE
Traders Cannot Go North of
6Oth st. or South Of 10th
st. on Fifth Avenue.

The defence of the residential district
east Of Central Park from further inva-
Sion or "A recurrence of what happened
IN middle Fifth avenue was made
known last week by the District and
Restriction Commission. Trade is to lie
kept off Firth avenue north of Sixti.th
street ana in the area back from II for
blocks. The commission realizes that
the value of this section, the finest
dwelling house and apartment district
in the country. depends almost entirely
on It's freedom from stores and shops
and business buildings. The commission
gave considerable consideration to the
increase In values and character which
has come to Park avenue since that
street lost It's stores, u change brought;
about BY an apartment house boom. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

north Of Sixtieth street as far as lloth
street avenues and side streets in this
section will be protected from trade.
On Park avenue the point north of
Ninety sixth street where the New York
Central tracks leave the tunnel and run
along an elevated structure viii mark
the limit Of the residential restriction
on this avenue. since that part is now
strongly intrenched By trade. The Park
avenue restriction, however. starts at
Fiftieth street, II may he carried dow n
10 include the new structures which are
being planned for the New York Cen
tral colony.
All side streets from SiXty-hrst 70
lo9th street bctW cen Fifth avenue and
Madison Avenue have been indicated AS
residential streets. The same Is true of
All side streets except l0Gth bet ween
Madison and Park between
Park and Lexington avenues all side
streets HAY" been reserved for residential
purpose ~ far north as Ninety-siAth
street and between Lexington and Third
avenues - far north as Ninety-hfth
street with tho sole exception of Eighty
sixth street.
All streets west Of Third avenue not
indicated as residential streets have been
Indicated as business streets. Madison
iN.n1" has been reserved for a business
street throuGnout TINS H~lStrirt.
East of Third avenue it has been
found ~in"Npedlent to restrict ans con-
siderable area exclusively To residential
use. business has as a rule made such
deep inroads on the side streets as to
make it impossible to restrict them eX-
ccpt against factories and nulsances.
The only areas reserved for strictly resi-
dental use east of Third avenue are
the side streets from Slxty-eighth to
Seyenty-second street between Second
and Third avenues Sevcuty-sevcnth and
Sevrnt y-eiGhth streets east OF Avenue
\ and from Eighty-third to Eighty-ninth
street beiwecn Marginal street and Ave-
nue. 4,
The unrestricted area embraces every
thing east OF Second avenue AS far
north rs Sixty fourth street. At that
point 1t falls back to First avenue. II
then runs along First avenue as far
north ~ Seventy-siNth street, whore Il
comes to an abrupt stop on account Of
John Jay and Carl Scllurz park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

pOratOr II the American Academy in
Rome. former president Of the Society
Of American Philheiienes. Nice-presidcnt
of the Allla-cc Francois. Comi,e de New
York and a chcvalier de Ia Legion
d HonI.ur.
Soon after finishing his studies in
Paris Mr.. Tr"wbridgc came back 10 New
York and entered the office of George X.
Post, -Four Years later he and iooihuc
Livingston formed a partnership. The
firm has planned many fine dwellings,.
business structures and public build
ings, Tn" Bankers Trust Building
at tho corner OF Wall and Nassau
streets and the J.. i. Mpygau offices
~diagonaliy opposite. two of the notable
buildings Of New Iork's financial dis
trict. are the work of Mr.. Trowhridg.
and his partner. The Blum"nthal resi-
dencc at the southwest corner OF Park
avenue and SEVENTEEN street Is one of
the recent dwellings, designed by Mr..
Trowbridge's firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

on the first Sunday in April and con-
tinuing for nine successive Sundays
designs will be printed In groups. with
sufficient space allowed to each plan
and perspective to give It proper
showing. Awards will be made. how
ever. from ~origina. drawings. Judges
Of the competition will make their
selections as soon as convenient to
them after the designs submitted are
assembled. and the awards will be
made as soon as the Judges announce
their selections. The prize winners
will he announced on the first Sunday
In April and their designs will be
printed as o after that as prac.
ticable.
There is no doubt OF the interest the
designs submitted viii arouse among
builders. developers and individuals
who contemplate home building. II
has been the experience Of THE Sun
to receive numerous inquiries con-
corning attractive designs submitted
IN its first competition and concerning
the designers. Such Inquiries were
turned over Ia the designer mentioned.
and as a result O number of coinmis-
sions to prepare plans were obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ggestionslnvite
for Dwelling That
Can Be Built for
Not More Than
$4,000 our
Prizes to 3 e
Awarded for Best
Designs

for those young men. Tho same prac-
ticc will be followed in tho present
competition.
THE SUN has attempted to make the
terms OF the competition a. clear as
possible in the programme printed on
this page. Experience indicates that
many competitors will want TO know
a good many details more than are
published. All inquiries addressed to
THE SrN will be answered fully and
promptly.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17

pole sipei Gtunbsn bombarbiert.
au9 bier feb iid Die feinoli9e
Slotte niGt feben.
Set isnsm bsnfpiirrissn 1. Nos
bember 1914 bat man 10 gut mie
nidts mebr bon Der Sdtisteit Der
beiben S9iffe erfubren. Strateeif&e
@riinbe tparen unb bliebsn bis beute
maBsebenb, ben aufentbalt uno bic
Sabrten bes ,Salpua" uno Der vMi@
6iai" nit Stilf9peisen gu iiberse>
ben. Rur aus Der Der Siirtei fsinb<
li9en prefe erfubr man ab unb gu
bon ibrer Wirtfamteit. Iber iebesz
nal paren iie perfentt ober bod gum
minoeiten fdper befddbist porosn.
9eute burf id es fasen, baB fopobl
Der nSupaa Sultan Selim" tpie Die
.Mibili" in ben Isbten % Monaten
lnermiiblid tdtis setpefen finb unb
bab Dor dnem bic ebemalise n@0ben".
Der man ~unsebeure 8ef9dbisunsen
anseoidtet bate, IN berfelben euten
8erfafung pte oamals por Mefina
fi9 befinbet unb ni9t 6aran bentt,
oas S9tparse Meer ben RuFen
fampflos gu iiberlaFen. Mebr als
bas: Die beiben S9iffe baben in Der
3pifdenseit einen ebeniol6en Maf>
ienangriff, tpie er am Is. MGr3 1915
bor ben 9arbanellen ppn Der pereiz
nisten enslifd>franaOFi9en Slotte
unternommen porben lit, blutie unb
erfolgrei9 abeepieien uno spif6ens
our9 Die 9%eoeutuns Der tiirtifden
Slpttenmadt ben beri9iebenen Mnlie=
germ oes Sdparsen Meeres re6t
einorinsli4 Dor ausen eefiibrt. =
Sdon neun Sage mad benz ereignisz
rei9en /. Iobember aer5tDrte ser
nSatpua" bus 8abel spii4en Der
Safenitdbt bes bamals nod neutraz
len gulsarien - Warna = uno Der
rufifden 5eitung Sebaitopol. Qm
II. Ropember errei9te ibn Die Ha4>
rtht, bab Die ruhii9e Slotte bas
(inspii9en an bic HuKen boriibersez
bend perloren ~seganeene) Srapesunt
bei9ieBe. Ser Panaertreuoer fam ge<
rabe nod auredt, I'm bic mad Sebaz
itoppl auriidfebrenos feinblide Slotte
a%bsuFansen. Dobl fubr fe in bieii@
gem Metter, inbes Der .Sapus" mitz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17

es i'm no9 Iusbru6 bes @elts
trieges ni9t mebr in Der Werta
itatt. Gr trat ols Sreipiliger Bel
Der 5liesertruppe Elm, tpurbe balb
unterpffisier, Sitter bes @ifernen
areuses, unb meIOete ii4 fOfort, als
bier unten cine taiierlid osmanif4e
Slieserabteiluns ouf ben 0arbanels
len sebilbet purbe, nad &onitantis
ltopel. Sn fiibnen lleberlanbflii9en
bradte er ais @rfter 5pei Qlbatrosz
Slugseuge ppn 9iibunsarn mad bier,
no ipeser Der manselnben @erbinz
buns nit 9eutidlanb unb Seiters
rei@zllngnrn Mot on @pparassg
mar, unb flog bann an bic 80 BIB
60mal unten an ben Sarbaneaen.
Gr tam aud na9 Smtros, Senes
bos unb 2emnos biniiber, ia es
sliidte ibm fosar cine lleberfliegung
bon Mbtilene. Seine grfolse bra9@
ten linn ben eiiernen Salbmonb unb
bic iilberne SapferteismeOaile nit
Sdpertern elm. Iu9 ipurbe er bon
Infans an als tiirfifder 2eutnant
gefibrt. Gr mar enti9ieben Der
feis 5lieger bier unten unb besbnl6
erbielt er au9 na9 benz gliidIiden
@usgange bes Observation-Disclosures
ers olsbalb ben ppiten zines Slugs
lebrers in San Stefanp. BORT 1T
er Bel einem S9ulflus abseitiirst
unb mar na4 s~tpeitdgisen quolpollen
&etben bobin fir INNER.
Was iterblt6 an benz fiibnen 8es
5pinser Der 2iifte sefpefen lit, bas
baben mir beute gu @rabe seleitet.
gorauf trusen iie ben serbro9enen
unb baIbberbrannten propeller fets
neg Slug5euses, NIT SIumen in ben
tiirtifden Sorben umtrdn3t. 9enn
Preuber ftarb als Slie9er in tiirs
tii9sn SienIten, unD fat eiferfi9>
tig padten feline tiirfiiden Same
raben boritber, BAH bieIer audi als
Ter tiirftiden miIitdriiden @6ret
ieit6aftig fpurbe. Die tirtif9e Jeus
erpebrtapele Der Hei9sbouptftabt
geleitete ben Snrg unter ben aldns
gen beg nit bieler Miibe einitubiers
ten gbspinf6en Srouermarfhes,
ino ieber tiirfif9e Bolten unb pors
iibersebenbe Sffisier unO SoIbat Ias
lutisrte ben Sars. abet aud auf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17

qruntbauten bes alien &esimes,
tpriiber aud an Der nnbeimlttpsn
Gtille bes S9lpKcs BON Seblerbep,
in benz Sultan abbul Samib Dem
Grbe ieiner Sage entgegen9ebt, Der
5cIbe Sultor, befen 5reisebigteit
nit bas unpsrslsiali4 i4Dne goen
ron Sberapta perbanfen, porllber
au6 an Der berrliden peiBen 8oss
p~pruspilla @nber pai4as. in bsrer.
Garten elm 3S,5 gm.z 9linbsdn9er
tsr Queen Gl4abetb" einen @Ps
renplab erbatten bat, oampften mir
Sberapia entgegen. IS tit tple EN-
Mdr6en, als mir anfpmmen. gtns
5am unb psridloHen liest Der Bot
I6uftspalaIt, oenn feline Better
Ialtsn trpB bes Sommers bic amtss
aeldGfte in Spnitantinopel feit. luo
eiid Der grpBe, pielbefunsene 9ars
ten trdumt fill fir fi4. Damn absr,
ols ber Sarg nit Dem totem Tliessr
nabt, rauI9en bic breiten Sore, bon
anii6tbarer SaRo bepegt, ipsit out
rnb mir f9reiten binetn In oas Ir<
Glide garobies, bas bic 2aune els
ies Sultans nit tDnisli4er 9ebarbe
terf6entte. Mon se6t pie in einern
olten beuti6en Dome nnter ben
cus oller !Serrsn 2anber berbet9e@
hGlten 8Gumen unb Strdu9ern oes
@artens bon S6erapia eineer. Die
Iebten 53eberu Des 2i0anon, bier bo@
ben ie 3uflu6t gefunben, urb in
Den 9prbeerbeden urtb btnter 8as
rusbiii6en iinst oil Dem f4lpilen
Gpmmerabenb Die Hadtigoll.
sd lpeiB niGt, rper Die NUMBER
rplle Soee 9ebabt bat, ben tleinen
aubeploB oes totem 8ptI4after5 BON
@onsen6eim unO Ieines Militaruts
ta6ees OberIt bon 2eip5i9 i'm &ai@
Ierli6en 8otfdaftsgarten bon Sbes
ropia ON bimmelblauen 8ospOrlis
gu einem beuti9en Seloenfriebbof
oussuaetalten. 8er jemals ben
parobiesgarten gu SGupten zines
Der fdDniten 8urprte Der Delt -
tpie es Sberapia i'm Srieoen mar =
betreten Bat, Der fennt au4 bic be-
Gerrf6enbe 4nbDbe unter fillen,
bimmeIboben, breitaitisen pinien,
mo- Elm einfo6er, BON ben &onitans
tinopelsr Seutiden gefebter Sents
itein bic @rinnerung an Moltte mod
erbGIt, Der in ben 30er Sabren be-
reits bic Strict nod alien Ridtuns
gen bur6itreifte unb ibren militds
ridden Snitan5en 70 tpertpolIe Sim
geraeise fir ben S4uB ibres Gans
hes, infonberbeit aber Der 9arbas
nellenitraBe CAB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-17

lire 9iiitentarte absaben un0 bann,
perfolgt bon Der englii9en Mittelz
meer=9 ibiItpn, bur6 bie Sarbanels
len mad &onitantinopel fubren. Sc
beimnisbol mar ibr plDbli9es Mufz
tau6en bpr Sebaitopol, SbeFa unb
N~oporofist unb ebenfo i'm S6pars
gen Weer. Qus Ser ,8irmingbams
pof" erfu6r man, bab Die HuTen
Dor alien ben rSatpua Sultan Ses
lin L." Go beiBt ieBt bic r8Dben")
fiir6ten uno inn ben Namen r9as
benti6e @efpeniteri4iff" bsiselsst
haben. Gin englii6er Sngenieur, Der
on 9orO zines ruKii9en @robtampfz
fGtffes Sienit tut, sraGblt in benz
9latt, pie bie obersldubiide S6iffss
mannidaft benin grideinen Der ebez
mulisen ,9Dben" itatt an bic @es
f9iibe in bic Sammern IGuft unb Die
Seiligenbilber bolt, I'm ite benz 9eiz
fterf9iff entsesenaubalten. 8erses
bens finb ftrense Strafen seger, bies
fen llnfug perbdnet porben; Die orr
men llnpiFenben slauben eben ni9ts
anoeres, als baB Der 9ottIeibetuns
Sen Siirten bas 9ieIenf9iff gefanbt
bat unb baB ieber &f basesen