davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
BELGIAN WORKERS BEING DEP0RTED BY THE THOUSANDS FROM BELGIUM
 TO DIFFERENT PARTS OF GERMANY

trade organized ia Belgium in con tempt of principles of humanity and international conventions"
 In cPen Cars
 HAVRE. Nov. 15. The Belgian government has decided to protest to the neutral governments against the deportation of Belgians and their alleged employment at forced labor in German factories, and in military work at Verdun.
 "These unfortunates," says the note. were crowded in open cars, exposed to incorporate weather and sent as cattle to various destina- tions. certain of them to Germany and others to the Verdun front. There can be no doubt that most of them will be employed on work of a military character The Belgian government has decided 10 protest solemnly to neutral countries against this particularly abominable viola ton of article of The Hague con- venuon."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
United States Demands That They Be Given Their Release
 Immediately
U. s. SCOUT IS IN CELL
Member of the Command of PerShing Is One of Two in Mexican
 Prison.

FL PAso, Nov 15.-The United States government, through the State Department has demanded that Pro- visional President carranza immed- lately release Benjamin Evans, a scout connected with Pershing's command, and Joseph Williams, a Mormon resident of colonla oublan, Both are now held in the jail at Juarez.
 According to adviees received here from across the river the Juarez au- thorities have recommended to Gen. eral Trevino. at Chihuahua City, that both prisoners be released.
 lt is not known here just what charge wac placed against Evans and Williams which resulted in thoir arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
British Engaged on the River and French Are Also Assaulted on
 a New Front.
ALLIES SCORE VICTORY
Capture BeaucouTt from TeutonS and Take a Large Number
 of Prisoners.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-With the bat tle between the British and the Germans stin raging around Ancre Brook. the Germans have struck the French lines a hard blow at the o,h- CT extremity Of the Somme fighting front. attacking early today, between the Ablaincourt and the Chaulnes woods, south Of the river. Paris de- cIares that this attack. which was desperately pressed with the assis- tance Of liquid fire, resulted in a gain by the Germans of only East Pressoire. half way between Chaul- nes and Albaincourt. Here the Ger mans reached a group of ruined dwellings
 The latest news from the British offensive in the Ancre region is re- ported by Gen Haig. whose troops are pressing on beyond the village of Beaucourt. which was captured last night in the great drive. 5000 prisoners being taken.
 Possession Ot dominating grounl at Sailley Saillisel by the French is facilitating the operations of the AL lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
MAYOR GILL MAKES A TALK IN PORTLAND AND
 GIVES OUT ONE SIDE

PORTLAND. Nov. 15. - Mayor Hiram C. Gill, of Seattle, in speech last night declared that the Everett citizens had taken one crowd of Industrial Workers of the World into the woods. "beat them good and plenty"
 of there is a Federal investiga- tion in Everett. situation will be disclosed there almost without equal nj the United States" Mayor Gill declared.
 "The city and county are both controlled by the mill companies. Thousands of men with automatic reyolyors in their pockets have been on the streets of Everett. If a stranger in overalls went to Ever cit, he would be asked what he was doing by three or four men. If he could not give a good account of himself he had to leave the town" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
PLURALITY OF SULZER BEEN
 GIVEN BOOST
sulzer's plurality 17a.

A correction of the returns from tho Third Division received by The Empire this morning, with F small precincts to hear from, increases Sulzer's vote by one and reduces Wickershams total by 2S, adding 29 to the l49 plurality reported for Sul- ger yesterday. making Sulzers lead this evening IFS.
 There are still two precincts miss ing from the First Division -ShalSan, which cast s votes, and Yakutat
 Estimates by Philip Ernst, Presi- dent of the Nome Democratic Club, and M. O. Solberg, Democratic Ter ritorial committeeman and chairman of the Second Division Democratic Divisional committee. are that the Wlckersham plurality in the Second Division will be nearly if not quite eliminated. The Empire is still giy Ing Wickersham lead of 21O there Other papers. including the Dispatch are giving him a lead of 15S.
 One telegram from the Third Di vision predicts that Wickcrsham lead there might be increased by 90 votes. However returns received since that prediction has cut it by 12 votes.
 A telegram from Senator SulzeT from Cordoya says that the plurality in the Third Division will not be materially changed.
 The Sulzer supporters of the Fourth Division still expect to carry that Division for Sulzer. His lead there is still B.
 Tho Fairbanks News-Minor stil claims Sulzer's election by 25O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
JEFFERSON IS ON WAY N0RTH-CITY
 OF SEATTLE SAILS

SEATTLE, Nov, Steamer Jof- ferson sailed for the north at ten o'clock this morning with the follow ing passengers for Juneau: J. E. Le!sche and wife, Miss W. l.. Jack son, A. Dixon and P. II. Snyder.
 The City of Seattle will get away about n o'clock tonight with the following: For Juneau-Mrs. A. Lin his, Danie W. Anderson, l.. J. Hig- bic, Alexander Lind. Julius Heimann, Mark Jacob and W. R. Colvin and wife; for Treadwell - Marie Rollen and c. E. Mathew
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
BRYAN WANTS
 DEMOCRACY TO
 60 FOR DRYS
Claims the Issue Is in AScendenCy and Party Must Support the
 Moral Side.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15 .- William Jennings Bryan arrived here today and he said that when the greater issue arises. it must be met.
 "The prohibition issue is here ' said the Commcner "The Demo cratic party cannot afford to take the immoral side Of a moral issue. My work during the next four years will be to do all that can to make democracy dry and that is the plain unequivocal statement of my atti- tudc."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
Renrinals To ee Made

LONDON. Nov. 15.-A communica- tion from the Russian war office states that measures Of repr.sal are to be enforced against captured Ger man officers. The communication says the German government has transferred large number of Rus sian officers to special concentration camps and subjected them to partic. ularly severe treatment owing to the alleged III treatment os German pris- Oners in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
SEVENTY-M -MILLl0N-
 DOLLAR WIDOW IS
 MARRIED TO JUDGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Hen ry M. Flagler whose late husband, one of the founders of the Standard oil Company. left her @ fortune es- timated at S7O.OOOO0O. was married this afternoon to Judge Robert Worth Bingham. of Louisville, her school day sweetheart The couple will make on extended wedding trip before returning here to locate.
 When you want something - any. thins-in Printing that Is really fine, let The Empire do the work TOT you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Watson is expected from the south at midnight tonight. Has four days mail. Humboldt is on the way north. Will be due here on Friday with two days mail. Jefferson sailed from Seattle today. Has 1 days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINes Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday night
 soUTHeoUNO sAILlNes Northwestern is being delayed by heavy storms. It not eX- pected here until tomorrow. Admiral Evans still in Cordoya this morning. Will be due here late tomorrow night or Friday forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
Are Invadina RumanIa

BERLIN. Nov I5.-The invasion of Rumania Is being carried on sue cessfully by the Austrians and Ger mans. the war office announces. Yesterday the Teutouic forces took 1.S0O prisoners and a series of Rus sian attacks made yesterday on the front southeast Of Lembe-g, along the Ncray-Uya river. the war office states, were repulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 15. - Alaska Gold closed today at F. AlaskaJuneau at [. American Zinc at 57. Butte and Superior at 66. Ray at 34H.
 Utah Copper at 1181z. Chino at 67h.
 Copper metal was quoted at 29l4
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15

sing formally n0tlDed tne Gernan government that the deportation of Belgians into Germany, forcing them to labor, would have most unfOr- tunate effect upon neutral Opin- ions, particularly with the United States.
 HAvRE. Nov. 15. - Charges that the German government is rounding up and sending to unknown destina- tions practically all the able-bodied men in occupied Belgium. are made by Baron Beyens. Belgian foreign minister iu a statement issued by him today Baron Bayens said:
 "The German government is round ing up in large numbers in the towns and villages of occupied Bel gium. such as Alost, Ghent. Bruges. Courtrai aal Mons to name only the first Co be victims of the meas. u-e-aud men fit to bear arms. rich and poor irrespective of class. wheth- CT employed or unemployed. Hunch- backs. cripples and one-armed men arc excepted. The men are taken in thousands from their families 15.OOO from Flanders alone) are sent, God knows where. Whole trainloads are seen going east and south.
 No Raw Materials
 "The German authorities seek these deportatiOns by pretending that it is the duty of the occupying power to make the necessary regu- lations to establish public order and life. They affirm that the unem- ployed must not fall a charge upon public charities and that work where upon they are employed has nothing to do with tho wGr. Those who really are responsible for the stag nation ani decay of Belgian indus try, are, according to the Germans. workmen who prefer to live on char ity rather than on the proceeds of their labor and England. which pro- hibited the importation of raw ma terials into Belgium.
 Tt is necessary to answer that there would be no lack of work in Belgium if the Germans had not made clean sweep of raw mater ials, copper and oil in the factor ies-as they will perhaps make clean sweep tomorrow of all leather belting which must now be declared in detail-if they had not reQuisi- toned in masses. machinery parts of machinery and machine tools. if finally they had not placed prohibit tive duties on metal goods exported to Holland in order to keep them out of the market the only one re- maining open as a competitor for Germany. Is it necessary to add that industries cited by the Germans as having no connection with war such as Quarries and lime kilns, furnish the German army with ma ,erials for concrete wherewith to rortify and consolidate trenches?
 Frees Germans
 "It they desire to use the arms Of our workmen to repair and maintain roads would it be necessary to de- port them like cattle instead of em- ploying them in the neighborhood Of their homes and families? The truth is that Germany by these corralings of Belgians intends to liberate an equal number of Ger man workmen to flu the gaps in the regiments of their armies.
 "The Belgian government denounc- es to civilized nations among whom the American people has made itself conspicuous by it's love of right and justice. it's horror of oppression, and it's eagerness to help the unfortu nate victims of war-violations of laws of nations and the rules of The Hague Convention It protests
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
CALIFORNIA
 COUNT SHOWS
 WILSON CAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. - With the official count in from more than two-thirds of the coun- ties of California, President Will son has increased his plurality ov- CT Hughes by 2S6. This is on the face of the returns completed of the counties and tabulated by the United Press Association today.
 The EMPIRE-all the news all the time, when t is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15

SEATTLE, Nov. 15. - Leading business and professional men, in- cludlng ministers, have formed a Law and Order Committee of membership of one hundred, passed resolutions condemning Mayor Gilrs attitude in reference to the inyas- ion of Everett by the Industrial Workers of the World a week ago last Sunday, and it is broadly hint ed at today, that the Mayors re- call may result.
 Among the prominent Seattle men taking part in the Law and Order session were J. c. Ford, of the Pacific Coast Co.,, N. B. Solner of the Union Savings and Trust Bank; Rev A. w. Major, former pastor of the North Seattle Pres byterian church; Erastus Brainerd, former editor of the Post-Intelli- gencer; c. J. Smith, capitalist; C. E. Horton. prominent land owner; J. S. Gibson, one of the officials of the Grand Trunk System, and manager of the Grand Trunk Pa cihc dock here; John Price, fnan- cler; L. S. Booth, abstractor; Jo- siah Collins, club man and promi- nent citizen: Alfred Battle, post master of Seattle; F. H. osgood, capitalist and H. c. Henry, bank of- fcial and wealthy citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
WOMEN START
 CAMP PAIGN FOR
 GOV. JOHNSON

SEATTLE, Nov 15.-Jhc local women's Rooseyclt-tIughes club have pledged it's members to work for the nomination of Gov. Hiram Johnson, of California for the Pres idential nomination i'm 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
HUNGARIAN IS PUTTING FAITH
 IN PRESIDENT
Count Apponyi Believes Wilson WiII Seize
 the Opportunity
 to Bring Peace.

BERLIN, Nov 15.-CVia Wire less to sayyille)-"Now that the campaign worries are off his mind and his election is assured, Presi- dent Wilson may prove an alto gether different President and see his opportunity. when the moment arrives. to help obtain peace in Eu- rope"
 This was the declaration today of Count Apponyi. one of the most prominent Hungarian leaders and a world figure, before the European war, in the peace by arbitration movement.
 BERLIN. Nov. 15.-Former Hun garian Premier Apponyi said late today that as soon as Rumania has been crushed he believed that both sides would be willing to consider the question of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
Prominent Men Start Or ganization for the Protection of
 that City.
|. w. w. TROUBLE CAUSE
Attitude of Mayor Gill Is Resented by the SeattIeiteS - Gill
 BIameS Everett.

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-mayOr Gill returned to Portland at noon to- day and when told about the possi- biIlty of a recall said: "l'lI be the first to sign the recall petition if given an opportunity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15

Phone it 50 The Empire. No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
Trouble at Everett.

On Sunday, Nov 5th, several hundred Industrial Workers of the World went by steamer to Everett, where there has been much trouble between the Everett citizens and the I. w. w. members. A pitched battle resulted at the dock in which eight men were killed and over forty were injured.
 The steamer did not land and im- mediately put back to Seattle where the wounded were taken to hospi- tals and others were placed in the local jail. This riot resulted in charges of murder being made against forty-two I. w. w. mem bers and their trials arc now in progress at Everett.
 Mayor Gill recently stated that tho Everett citizens were much too blame for the trouble and although he forbade any soap box oratory here, declared that Seattle would not make as bad mess of the sit uation as did Everett.
 Citizens took this to mean that the Mayor was sympathetic with the rioters and feared that trouble might result here and they took steps of a preventative nature,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-15
Foreign Minister of the BeIgianS Will Make Solemn Protest
 to NeutralS.
FEW MEN ARE EXCEPTED
Majority of Those Being Sent Away Will Be Put at Military Works
 for Germans.

BULLETIN - Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary of State Lan- sing formally notified the German government that the deportation of Belgians into Germany, forcing them to labor, would have a most unfOr- tunate effect upon neutral opin- ions, particularly with the United States.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
5Ooes.anseiaen.

etarb am 9ienftae, ben ~. sSeieuber 1915,
elbenbs 10 llbr, In ibrer gaobIiine, go. 302i
oifter Qbenlie, g8eittppub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

3u ben betrsffsnoen ariegsfabritsn
esbOrt bic Nsitinsbouit electric &;
Mfs. 60. in ',.ittsburg iotpie bic gis
fsns uitb Stablfabrii pom MOrtb
Brothers in GpatesDiIls, pa., fpeld:
ttibe llnternebmunssn j. st. lungs
bsm DeIaiparsrJluB in bem Cling
ton Gbeiter Giitritt nit Soften bor
5uiammtn 20 Miqionsn Dollars aee
ipaltise Sdbriaonlagen erri4ten. DIE
Islben tperbsn mad i1rsr DplleHbung
sesen 10000 Qrbeitern gei6is.iguns
gcipabren, unb bic 8soolterung bes
Siitrittes rir0 boourG eins 0ermsbs
runs i'm etpa 10000 perionen ers
fabren.
Die youngstonn ssron &c Steel
60. IN Younssiolpn, g., plant Grs
b0bung ibrer nonatlihen Sta1laus+
beute BON 1900, auf 1900 5onnell
bur9 grridtung eines tpeitertu rs
sonien Offsnberb Stdblofens uuo
ipnItige Vsubnuten, nit aoiitn BON
$500. 900.
Muf bic 1siblstsm Stsel Corp.
tuM <ifsu G8iI Ssr bohsn Ginndtmsil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

Der Mbgeorbnete Sames 81. Mann bon
Tmois. Der Spre9er bes Sauies
iperben unb nun frdst es iid, tpsr ibm
IN Der Jiibreridaft auf benz 5lur beS
Safes folgen iol. Ra9 parlamenta<
ridden Gebraildbe lit bas itets Der
8oriibenbe bes Sommittees fir Wiit=
tel ,inb Wese unb Serr Mann lit MIR
cine Musnabme. Der ransdlteite Rez
publitaner on bieIem &ommittee lit
|iest Serr Soiepb W. Sorbuep BON Ntiz
6igail elm sanS tiidtiser DfaulL Der
aber nidt bas 3eus gu einem pdrla@
mentarii6en Siibrer beiiBt iinb iibsrs
baupt nur lperig pon ii9 boren ldbt.
4u6 bic dnbsren republifaniIhen
Wlitslieber bes ge9enipdrtisen &oms
mittees fir Mittel unb Wege, bic !Sers
rem Gardner BON Wiaiio6uietis,
Wlppre ppn penniplpanien, Green BON
Sospa, Sloan ppn Nebrnsta, !Sill BON
Connecticut, 9ongpprtb pon S6to ltnb
Jair9ilb bon yteip gort, entipreden
ni9t allen 4nforberunsen Der Jiihrerz
f9aft, piellei9t nit Der einsisen Nus
nabme bes Serrn S. Sanpton Mtpore.
8eipinnen bic Republifaner, 70 ipers
ben bieIem &pmmittee feds neue re-
pubIitaniide Mitslieber bin5ugefiist
tperben unb IolIte Der Ydrteitaufus
einen bon bieIen glGben Serrn 8iIz
liam $. Stafforb bon @iscpniin &c.
ben, 70 ipdre es febr lei9t m0gli1, ouB
bieIer anertannt tii4tige parlumentuz
rier Der Siibrer bes 9auIes lpiro. 9err
Stafforb mar i9on in sipei &ongreIz
fen Der erite @iIiItent bes Serrn Mana
unb bat iid iebr tpa4Iam unb erfolss
reid se3eist.
GepDbnli6 tpsrben bic an eriter
StelIe itebenben Mitelieber Der Wttnps
ritdt an ben &ommittees Die 8prs
| iibenben, ipenn Ii6 Die Wiinpritdt in
bic MajoritGt perpanbelt, uber bieie
&eseI lam ni6t INNER befolgt 'per>
ben. 9lud 1T es ni6t ausgeI6lpiIen,
bab bic Republitaner sur alten Praris
Suriidtebren unb Die Grnennuns Der
Gommittses bem Spre9er iiberlaiien.
Die 3ufammeniebung aller anberen
Sommittees burd bas bonn Parteiz
fautus erlpdblte aommittee fir Wiit>
tel unb @ege sefdlt pielen Wfitslisbern
nidt unb bat piele Radtbeile. Seees
Mitslieb bss &ommittees bat feline
Sreunoe unO periu4t fir bieielben Die
beiten Pldbe an ben Sommittees gu
erbalten, oh iie nun ba5u paffen ober
ni4t y.
Sermanicus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

| id)enmaterial nid)t 10 iippig IN Hiti''
Lamb iein, ipie man aagerneln an
nimntt. Die ruiiiihe @aroe ut eiilc
gIitetruppe, aber aud Der eili5iglie
@ei!anbtbeil Der ruiiiid)en arnlee,
Der biniidJtli9 Der 8iloiulg iulb io5ia.
len SteIlimg oes Gffi5ierforps mo
Der Dis3ipIin Der WannidafteH mlI'
| Der Stufe meiteiirop1iid,er glrnleeg
| iiebt auh be! Der BeieSrmg Sitpreu'
Bens burd pie sfitiien fino, pie BE-
rid)tet ipirb, biir6 bic @aroefnlppen
feline @usidreitinsen borgefommen.
iie baben iid, aud bort als @lenidltn
lnlo Soloaten ae5eigt. Die rrflniipe
Stellnng, bic bas rriiiifje 0aroe.
sorps einllinlmt. fiibrt su aoniequen.
Sen, Die man in Der oeiitihen armec
b. .. fir iiilpoalidb bnlten uiirSe.
Der rlliiiide @arbeoffisier bctrattet
cen 2inienofiisier niht ais aanlera'
oen icnbern als Elm in io5ialer BE.
3iebuna inter inn iiebeHoes Snoipi.
ouum. Gin iiinger 2elitnant bon Ger
WarOe irire ;.g. nierrals cineu S6er.
Iiten bon Der 2inie griibeit, mr. Oen
Generdlen iperbei Gbrtnte5tugungsn
ertpieicn. grfl1rlif III 0ies aller.
oilgs, lpcHi man oic io5ialr Steliung
0es ,9iriencifijiers in 9iiiBIano IN
@etrad)t 3iett Sfledt be5ablt uilb
inlopp i'm gleilheren JriiI,rt or I'M
biirgerliten geben cine Sfe!liing siu,
tie et;pn NIT Dem .llnteroiii-
jier in Ceiitihlano pergfeihl,ar H.,
|mabreno baS SffiSierforps Der SorSs
lid, biirdppeg aus bem begiitertan
libel 0es San6ea 5ilinntmenieBt uno
3n ben-boditen areiien 2utritt bat,
BE tsn At,iienciiisteE bsralstiiA per-
lidIsl|1s Iblh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
Am.rifaniidcs &risssea aaerlei,

Hd4 gbduptun9 Der prozbrtttiheT
.Worlo" fiiblt in Ner gprt jeoe,
3neis bes 9sihdTtsleben5 bic Wir.
funs Der brttiihen @elpdttpplitit. Sit
3eitung melbet. SSn Der S9ifiGbrt, in
gantipeIen, i'm S6nittlraarenbanoe(
in BET Ginz anb 2lusfuar = iiberal
muat Iid cine gsbeims Sanb 5emert'
bar, tpsl6e ben gun5en 9unbel 5ual
8ortbeiI Srob6ritanitisns leitet.
Na6 Oarlsgung BON lIei6er Seit.
btlbsn bic auf Der brltii&enn S6par5'
Iiite" itebenben ca. 90 ameritarti6s
5itmen nur einen tleinen She'll Der
bier5uIunbe benz englti4en goptot!
unterIiegenben Sei6dfts Sbrs 3abl
gebt IN bic Sunberte uHo man3e pon
ibnen limb Girnen, bic Deoer beutId)e
sbsiIbaber 1D9 SeutI6e 4ngeiteate
baben.
Wie mad Jap gort semelbst, haI
Der Oiterrei9iid3 ungdrIi6e Utiniiter
bes QeubereE, 8aron 9urian, ertlGrt,
habur9 bub Die Ser. Stouten ben g(le
liirten rieiiee Mengen bon Waffen
unb Munition liefern, buben iie 5ipei.
feIspbne sur Qerlangeriine beg arie'
ses beisetragen unb Der 1eni9beit ei-
nen unerieBbaren S4oben 3ugefiigt.
Die &abelmeloung, hei gpmbdroi
rung Der tiirtii9en &Ifte bur4
SriessfGiffe Der @uiirten Iei aud bos
ameritonii9e &oniulat in 2leruns
bretta aerIt0rt porbsn, tpiro pom
Staats Oepartenent nnterfu9t.
@on Gom pirb gemeloet, ba &o9Ie
in Stalisn eine Yreisb09e pon $50 per
5unne erreidt bat, bieis. iid bort fir
ameritanii9e Soble CUTE @elegenheit.
G9on i'm leB!en Sabre Bat Stalien
250,OO0 sonnen bon bie, erbalten.
Mie bas Stauts Sesurtement srs
fabren, Eat Die Hegierung bon glors
tpesen Elm 4usfubrber6ot fir &upfsr
erIaiTen unb baraufbin BON Srobbris
tannien tasSugsitdnbnib erlangt, rns
bebinbert ameritaniT1es &upfsr ims
portiren gu biirfen.
Sas ariessfie6er unO bas 8unos
nenfutter fheinen In Canada in Der
4bnabme au iein. Sm Quguit iinc
Der Mrmee 7,246 Retru.tn eiitperlei6t
fporbsn, sesen 8,675 I'M Suli, 1o,796
i'm Suni unb 1900 I'M Mai. So6sr
itebt aud fir Canada 3panssouss
bebuns in Qusii4t.
Wegsn geptanter 5ufenarbeiten iols
len bic in Norfolt interni-!en beutfteu
Silfstreu5er .Gitel Griebri9D unO
saronprins Wilbelm" ita6 PbilaSeIz
pbiu iiberfii6rt iperDen.
Der tandDiite Srt snifer in Der
prppins Sastatbepdn, 1T in pes6le5
porben, nj. her in Ontario
selegene Srt Berlin in ait6eier.
Qluf @runb BON aon0rek&ef9liii,
fen bat prdfibent @ilirn fir ben 81.
linb %. Ottofer Rot6s &reus1 1&pl>
letttonen 81 guniten BE-: triegsnot6@
Ieioenbsn Spritr un0 4rmenier anee<
orbnet.
Wdbrenb StadtsfetretGr aunfing
aug benz 4nsriff bes arnsritanii9en
Oeloampfers rSpego" SarA ein bsuts
1aes 1au9boot eiHe Stoatsaffdire
gsusa4s 5ut, Seri&srt' ber &apitaa,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
anS Der Dunbes sbauyti titsSt.

)fbIebem ber sdhpeiter oes WrdfbrIs.
TEN mag benz eeieIidufHidlell
Wrogmiun I'M @eibem Sni,ie eillen
Gti1irpfer ditflesen. - Mug ielbii
bic gsationnIipobI beeinfluiien. =
!, Die erite Goiiie bes 2a,oes" als
GjcifGftsfrau. Die Stbaberii'
y bon @alt & 60. - MefIerion iiber
DIE Suinmmenfeeuns bes nafTtei1
&ongreiies. = Bon ben 4nsifiii'
fen iiiro ibrer 3,lianrmenietiuls.