davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. Especial: Con-
siderable fighting has been taking
place along the entire French front
Berlin asserts that between 500 and
600 yards of French trenches were
stormed by the Germans in the vicin-
ity of Melville and hat French coun-
ter attacks were without result.
In this region the French assert
the Germans were driven from the
mine c~raters they had occupied and
were repulsed in trying to recapture
them, while the British report the
progressive occupation by their men
of mine c~raters and German posts in
Melville region.
Paris also that German
trenches in Belgium and to the north
Of the Aisne have been badly ham
mered by the French guns and that
the Germans suffered serious losses
in a fight for a mine crater in the
Argonne.
While considerable fighting has
been going on along the Russian
front at many places from the region
of Riga down into East Galicia, no
lflDOI ldIl JtEulLG HdNt Dttu dtldliFA
by either side. On the A~ustro-Ital-
ian front, the Caucasus region and in
the Balkans quiet prevails.
The British report that the Turk
ish troops have evacuated their
trenches on the land side Of the Kut-
eI-Amara defenses to within about a
mile from the entertainments occu-
pied by the besieged British force.
The report says there is no change
in the situation of the British forces
marching up the Tigris river to the
relief of Kut-el-Amara.
The British labor congress, while
opposing by a large majority the pro-
visions Of the military service bill,
has defeated a proposal that the
working men should agitate for its
repeal.
Walter Runciman, president of the
board of trade in the British cabinet,
has informed parliament that in or
der to relieve the pressure on ship
ping and made room In vessels for
additional imports of f~oodstuffs, fuel,
munitions and other essentials, re-
strictions and other essentials, re-
strictions against importations Of Ger
tain goods will be put into effect by
the government. In an address read
at the propagation of parliament un-
til February Is, King George ex-
pressed in these words the determine
ton of the entente allies TO continue
the war until victory Is achieved:
we shall not lay down our arms
until we have indicated the cause
which carries with il the future OF
civilization"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
LUMBER INDUSTRY
Minnesota Man Writes of Camps
Closed and Mills Shut Down.

Sioux Falls, Jan. ga few days
ago Eugene Field, one of the five
members of the mid-year graduation
class who left school with the expec-
tation of going to northern Minnesota
to accept a position as lumber cruiser
with an uncle, received a letter from
his grandfather, G.. w. Belknap, OF
Hills City. Mimi. stating that no
work was in sight owing to the clos
ing of all the lumber camps in that
state. The reason for this is, accord
ing to the communication, because OF
the reduction in the lumber tariff
two years ago which enables consum-
ers to ship the product in from Can
ada at a much lower rate than it can
be cut and milled this side OF the
line. The letter states that while the
effect of the reduced rate was felt
some last winter it did not have any
serious effect until the present sea
son. Mr.. Belknap adds that besides
the closing of the camps the reduc-
ton has closed the doors of a great
number of Minnesota mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

N. b. Smith & Son took in 1900
bushels of wheat Monday. paying As
cents a bushel therefor.
Mrs. VIM. Tobin, Mrs. Joseph
O'Brien and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert were
passengers this morning for Roches-
ter. Mimi.
w. A. Mackay accompanied his
brother, Dan, to Iowa today, to look
after real estate investments in
Woodbury. county.
Mrs. Frank Halstead departed this
morning for Milwaukee, Wis, to con
suit an eye specialist in the case of
her little child.
Local markets today are as fol-
lows: Wheat, 43 cents; flax. IL; oats.
8; barley, 10; cattle $3.50 $500;
hogs. $3.25Q3.50; sheep. $4,000
$50; butter. 10; eggs, IL.
Harry Martin, late clerk at the de-
pot, came up from F1andreau last
evening, but returned this morning.
He could not expect to hold his posi-
ton here longer than the first of next
month. as the depots at Arlie. Win
fred, possibly Villas and others will be
closed up at that time and the older
agents at these places r given the
second places in the larger office.
Death is no respector of persons,
nor is ii of time or distance. Quick
as the lightning flash came the news
at noon today of the death OF Con-
ductor James McCulloeh at his moth
er's home in Los Angeles, Cal, and
as unexpected would 1t have been had
it not been for the premonition re
ceived by wire yesterday morning
stating that Mr.. McCulloeh was iii
with typhoid fever. On receipt of
yesterdays message Mrs. McCulloch
made haste to leave and be with her
sick husband and would have depart
ed this morning had her transporta-
tion arrived last night. and while she
expected certainly to depart tomor-
row morning for. the far west ii is
doubtful whether she will be able
now to undertake the journey so
Frustrated and broken down Is the
grief stricken woman with the sad
news. Mr.. McCulloch left here two
weeks ago Monday. having but re-
Gently recovered from an attack OF
l%agrippe and though feeling confident
of returning good health, yet not
quite well. He reached his mothers
home in Los Angeles on the 21st and
was that day taken down with ty-
phoid fever. This morning he died
of hemorrhage of the lungs, suppos-
eddy as a result thereof. Deceased
was 80 years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
Mems Fur Coats

W. have only a few left, in Bulga-
rian Lamb Skin and Russian Calf
bought at the lowest price i'm years.
They have all since advanced tre-
mendOusly i'm price. These are offer
ed at figures which years will not
see equaled. If you need a fur coat
it will pay you to see these coats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
TO CHECK TYPHUS
Herbs Which We're Used Extensively
300 Years Ago Are Being IA
c~essfully Employed.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 29.-Three
herbs, said to have been used extens-
lively by Indians in Mexico to check a
widespread epidemic of burning
fever" 800 years ago.. are being en-
ployed successfully today to combat
typhus fever, according to informa-
ton which reached here today from
DIR. Marquee San Juan, of the faculty
Of the University of Mexico. These
herbs are Tlatlancuaga. Tianguise
and Hoitzizilxochitl. or Espinosillo.
DR.. San Juan is given credit for re-
discovering the curative value of
these herbs in case of typhus, the
number of which. according to Off
cial Mexican declarations, is steadily
decreasing.
In a statement received here, DR..
San Juan is quoted as advising people
in the affected districts of Mexico to
treat themselves. All of the herbs
grow In the sections of Mexico where
the disease is most prevalent, and the
accepted method of treatment is TO
drink teas brewed from them.
Newspapers throughout the repub-
lie are said to be giving wide pub
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
AND ALONE


Chicago. Jan. ga little gray
haired woman, in whose shabby
clothes the authorities found $13,461
in bonds and currency today, is being
held at the psycopathic hospital,
while efforts to. discover her identity
are being made.
The bonds, valued at $4,000, were
made out to Mrs. Mana V. Haynes,
and are obligations of the Continental
Building & Loan association, of San
Francisco. The bonds were dated
six years ago and issued by the Con-
tinental bank of San Francisco.
The address, Santa Rosa, Cal.,"
appeared on one bit of writing found
in her garments. She said, however,
that her home was in Nevasata, Tex,
a town which does not appear in the
postal guide consulted at the hos
pital. The policeman who picked her
up at a railroad station did so be-
cause he considered her actions pc
culiar. She vas unable, 1t was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
STATE NEWS.

Bookings - Robert Dibble. of
Beresford, won the State college ora
torical contest. which entities him to
represent the institution in the inter
collegiate contest at Mitchell Febru-
airy Is. The subject of his Grafton
is "A Plea for a Merchant Marine"
Deadwood-By far the largest
class in its history appeared for de-
grees in Black Hills consistory No. 8,
Scottish Rite Masons, in their fiftieth
reunion, when, despite subzero
weather, a half hundred candidates
made up the class. Degrees from the
fourth to thirty-second, inclusive,
will be conferred during the week.
Lead-That the paid fire depart
ment here is a success was demon
strated by the annual report of Chief
Mayo, made to the city commissions
ers. in which he shows the per capita
fire loss In Lead for the past year was
$1.4. 1t cost the city $13,577 to run
the department. which responded to
thirty-four alarms during the year,
the loss on which was $12,853.34,
and the insurance paid $%9,084.34.
Hot Springs-Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Jones, prominent pioneer residents,
have just celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. A large num-
Der Of relatives and friends were
present to aid them in suitably OBJ
serving the event. Mr.. Jones is rs
years of age and is a veteran of the
civil war. His, wife and himself have
been prominent in this city and yicin-
ity for years. Both are enjoying the
best of health.
Fairfax-Reports made at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Mutual Telephone COM
pany. which has its headquarters in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29

Fairfax, and has lines extending TO
the farming communities near town,
show the company to be one of the
most prosperous of its kind i'm this
part of the state. During the last
yea the lines of the company have
been extended and improved. and fur
Their extensions and improvements
will be made this year. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Otto Munson: vice president, Charles
Woerpel; secretary-treasurer, w. A.
Davis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29

to tell a coherent story of herself
She is about So years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
EFFECT OF EYE n A

Straining the eyes not only Injuries
those valuable organs. but disfigures
the face and expression as we'll. II
your occupation imposes much work
upon the eyes you will find properly
fitted and specially ground glasses as
fitted by me a great convenience, IL
not an absolute necessity. .:,,e.. -.
My charges are always reasonable.
but never sacrifice duality fer
price. Your eyes will be fitted right
or not at all IL you come to me-. goo
DIR. Y. f. SEARS -. al.
Drugless Physician and Optometrist
Rensch Block Madison. r. y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
COUGHS AND COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS

Few of us realize the danger of coughs
and colds. We consider them common
and harmless ailments. However Stats
tics tell us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous bronchial and
lung diseases follow a neglected cold.
AS your body struggles against cold
germs, no better aid can be had than
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Its merit
has been tested by old and young. In
use Over forty-five years. Get a bottle
today. Avoid the risk of serious lung
ailuA nto. Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29

Pain Is a visitor to every home and
usually comes quite Unexpectedly. But
you are prepared for every emergency If
you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment handy. 1t is the greatest pain kill
err ever discovered. Simply laid on the
kin-no rubbing re~quired-it drives the
pain away. IL is really wonderful.
Mervin Fl. Soister, Berkeley. Cal, writes
Last Saturday. after tramping round
the Panama exposition with wet feet, l
came home with my neck so stiff that /
couldn't turn. / applied Sloan's Lini-
Q freely and went to bed. To my
surprise. next morning the stiffness had
almost disappeared. -four hours after the
second APPLICATION / was as good as new"
March, 1918. At druggists. rs cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
B. B. BOWEL
insurance

Life, Accident. Fire. Lightning, Tor
nado. Can also furnish Indemnity
Bonds. Collections. We have the
companies; you want the insurance.
Huntemer Block Phone 286
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29

Don't mis- sthis. Cut out this slip. en-
close with S cents to Foley 4 CO., Chi
cago. ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You Will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
CathArtic Tablets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
.= DUR ANNUAL ==
Mid Winter Clearance Sales

marked advances in every line of merchandise a radical cut in
much to the economical shopper. The impossiblity of duplicating
approaching the prices at which they ere bought made the
ong to forego our yearly sale, but we did not want to dsappoint our
who r. awaiting this event. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-29
The M. NJ. Kramer Clothing Company
MADISONS ONLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER

licity to the news, while lecturers in
the various cities. advise the people of
the value of cleanliness and regular
bathing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
et.Irruseindr-MdnuIidj.

b.re getpesli9teit eeitutisi. Inter
Der Saut Iasert Elm Jsttpolitsr. iiber
bag 81. 6aut itraff geipannt 1T Sn
einem beitimmten 2llter fdpinbtt nun
elm sxil bieIss GstipoIf.ers, bic Saut
piro baber Iois, loder rHb erf4Iofft.
einise Gepebibeils Der Sb.rbdut
i9rumpfsn suiammsn unb 70 iino
bic eriim Nun5sln ba. Wie bereits
gejast, Jinb es 5uerit nur baarfeins
Giri6e, bic man lsia. bsfsiiigen
tam. gs gift bafiir cine sanSe Wens
9. psrniinftiger Wsse. Gesen cine
sntipredsnbe Waiase 1T ni6ts eins
5utpenben; i'm @esentbeil, bur9 bic
Reibuns fpirb bic glui3itfulation ans
seregi ,inb tommt nun cine irGfiise
grndbruns unb bdufisss Waf4en bss
@ciidts tii3ii, 70 iirnfft iid) Die paut
aufs neue unb bic Gdliden Dsrfdlpins
ben. Qnrbinss stbOrt bdau g(uss
bauer uub 9esslmGbisteii benn nies
niano fam perlangen, bab bic Sai,t.
runoeln innerbdlb tpeniser Sage fDies
Der psrfhpinbsn. Gin febr sutes
Tiitsl iinb aber bic iportIifen llebunr
gen. GO if Dislfah beitritien ipor'
ben, bab bisfe sefunbeH asibesiibun.
gen ginflub auf Run5eln unb 5alt.n
habeH f0nuen. Die 3peifIer iinb
nber bur9 gspeii. eeidldseH ipOrben.
Wer ba fpeib, ME seiunbbtitsf0roernb,
tpie blutbilbsnb, tpie trdfiissnb jeb,r
mGbig bsirisb,ne Sport 1T. Der ipirb
ii1 leidt eri!Grsn i0nnen, bab baburd
Der sanse aSrp.r rtu erfriiht tpirb.
llno mas fih benz san3sn aSrper mits
tbeilt. ssbt aud auf bos 4niliB iibsr.
unb 70 iperbsn bic erften GGliden
burd reselmaBiseu sfunbbeitli4sn
Spprt ihnea berid1fpinbeu.
Ssbr ipiGtis aur @ermsibuns bon
Run5sIn III bic 9uliuHs bss ganSsn
a6rpers, befonbsrs nbtr bes 4opfss.
Dus Sdupt mnb m6sli4 Sipanslos
sstrasen ipsrb,n, bdmit tpebsr an
.Snls, nch aim Riin5elH entiteben,
burd ben uneinssensien Sals, frdfa
tisen fid bic Whnsiel bss 6alies, unb
ba bos gsiidt cine frdftige ssiunbs
Stiise in ibms bat. neist es aud niat
70 RAID gum DsrfalI.
Der 9ampf sesen bic Run5sln mub
snersiih aufssnpmmen unb burhsss
fiiAft iptrbtn. Msr ibn absr einmal
AAfs.rsmnssn bet uns lissamabia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Rriessbrot fir ben Re,

Rriessbrot fir BEN Re-
Satteur. 9ie ,Sreie Nreiie fiir
5eras1 idreibt: Infer Iansiabrissr
abonnent, Serr DilbeIm 2lntonp in
Reus9raunfels, Der DOT Rur5em bon
elmer Rsife mad, Deuii4lanb 5uriids
tsbrte, ihreibt uns: .Snliesenb ftnben
Sic eir Siiid arisssbrot. es f9medt
auses5eihnet Giimmt, u. b. R.), mar
1-3 Gage aft. lit seiiiHber. fpie bas
frif1e Weibbrot. Die @erbGltniie
priiben, am Rbein, in Seiien, 8upern,
Raiiau, iinb ausss3eidnet. Gelb 5irs
fltIiert inter ben 2euten ,pie ME. lie
preiie bis Wlai iparen: A pfunb 9rot
16a Gents; 3uder, ] pfunb 8 Gents;
GleiI9 45-50 Gents; Seefiide. l
9f,lnb ~ big '13 Gents; Del iino Sett
l pfunb z Mart; Sdube unb aleiber
ipie bier; Sabat 40-60 Gents per
pfunb. Sd babe teinen befonberea
5rubel ssbabt, man mub iib ahinels
ben. ipenn man reiit unb In elmer Orts
i9aft iibernahiet. Sd bin lei6t iibsr
bic 9renae seiommen unb olle Sdrift.
Hide tpuroen 3uriidbebalteH. absr nit
Der poit nadssididi. Sn tleinen
StGbtden. I'm beiten Sot.l, 6e;ablt i4
A Marf fir Wprsens, Wittnss unb
MbenbsHen; in sroben Siabten. ipie
Diifelborf, 6 Mart; in 2eip5is, ipcbs
renb Der Meiis, mar alIss gu annebms
barren preiien gu baben. tpenn man
bieiiss preiie in 9etra6t 3isbs. 9i.
WleHe mar gut beiu9t. Sd babe msis
itsns BEL goblsHs sstpobnt, unb babe
alles sebubt. mas id ipolIie: Butter.
Mil9 u. +. 10. anrtofisIn tofien 100
yfunb rs Gents nnb 1 Dollar. Sd
bate ielbit cine Wobnuns urb fault.
ielbit elm. ylptb Ober RroipalIe in
Rein CAB ss niht. iinb lauter 9iisen.
sSn meiner gegenb sebt bic sn0uitrie
auss.a,i4nei BEL bobm 2obn. gs
giebt isbr piele Gefnngens. bic in syas
briien arbeit.n. gllle. bic auf bem
Gdf1pe efn3elTl BET Den BluerH arbtiteN,
iiHb ni1i betpahi; geben frei uutbsr.
fabrtn, pfIiissn, serabs afs ipenn iis
fiir iidh ipdren. Die 6eimrsiIe gina
obne llnfaI pon itatien.
arfegsbumer.
a.: .Snben Sie idon gebort, In
9eiltidIai,b gibt es lest orei eBIoie
lage2"
.. (aufgerest): n5borbeitl Tdnn
fDdre ia bic sIusbintgeri,ng perfeft -
uno oos lit iininoeIi1l~
g.: limb ood) lit es ridtig. Die
brei sebIcien" Gage iino Wontag,
ino Sreitaa In huaep tein
sS" u,thaItsn IT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Salt.u nno &uuselu.

nit srGbtsm llnbebaesn bstradtsn
pieIe SuuIsnbe DON Jrauen i'm Spies
gel ibr gngeii6t, in BEN iih bic eriten
5GIt6en unb Runoeln 3sigA. Samit
- 10 meinen lie - baben lie ibr ius
genbfrii6ss &usisben perIoren, pas
9lltsr begiunt, iis tperbsn bdbIia unO
INNER bdbli6er iperbsn, bsnn bi.ie
eriten feinsn 2ln5siten pertief.n ii6,
uno mas beute nur als feines Isbsr@
den sri6eint. lit in turaem faou Sur
tiefsn 5urhe eepproen.
sSm aGsemsinsn III es rihtis, baB
ii6 5alten unb RunssIn erit bel sus
nebmenbem glter .initelen. Senno9
sibt es cine eurSs Mense junser 2sus
te, hie pisien SaDnbei.sfeblsr buben.
Der aus Der iiblsn 9tnsspobnbeit bss
Seii6tpsrSiebens setommen 1T. 8ei
jungen Mdb9sn, bsnen bas asrnen
ihlper pirb, bilben iid bGufis bic
ipassredten Gtirnfalten, ipGbrenb Bel
&ursiidtigen ii9 ientrebte Runen be-
merthor MAIDEN. Dieie S6Dnbeits.
fs5ler lafIsn fid nur idper bsisitisen.
benn unpiltiirli6 lest iid bic Saut
6eim tleintsn geraisbsn bes @eT4tss
INNER pisber in bic sinmal porbans
bsnen gini6nitts. uub 70 biIben ii4
regslre6te Runssfn.
Daraus sreisbt ii6. bab unfsre
junasn Mdbhn, bic bod setpib ale
reft lanae i60n unb irif6 bIeiben
fpo[en, iih bitten miHsu, ibr Qntlib
Bel jsber @eleesnbsit gu bersieben. Wes
Der bas NaTenriimpfen, nod bas
buuernbe ltebensipiirbiss 2d9eln finb
au empfeblsn, beibes maht bic 5uu!
fattie urb oibt .inen guten 9pb.n
fir ipGter entftsbenbe Runaeln ab
Den beften g.ipeis eeben ia uniere
Sdauipielsrinn.n, bie s.5ipuneen
iinb, ibr @eiiht Der ibnen auaebahten
9oGe sntfprsdenb aIIdbenblih an
bauernb sr perantern, unb bic bieIes
ltebel MIR nlirt alloer irnb Sduninfe
perbeden tonnen.
puber unb Sdminte fino aber in
alien anberen ssallen 3u berfperfen,
benn einnul i6dbigen he bic Sau.
unb tamit ben geIammtcrsanisml,s,
gum anberen aber fpirtt fart elm gee
ihmintter Menif unit6E unb ldfers
I!h. Mur braut. iitb auG hsi sinss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
(gbicasOsr albenbpOfD.
Mms 4aIifprnien.

Dom pielgsriibmten faIiforniiaen
afina, btIonbers BEN in San
Isyroneiscu. - Die ,Sunbstase" am
Igolbenen 2bor tiibl unb' ansenebm,
- griine @Grten unb bliibenbe
Blumen nm bi. Weibnadtsseit. =
Sin ers0blider Sdneefan. - @ins
ierIpprt i'm Soasebirse. = Mpbls
tbdtissr ylebel. Gin einSises
@cmmsrsefpitter in 30 .Sahren. -
gisenartises Meeresleudtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

@eilens in 8alifornien ,tie ettpas se.
bort ober geleieil. Selbft i'm fiirdter.
liden ,Sbal ses Sobes" (Deab Sol.
Iep) i'm County ssapo I'M fiiboitIideu
9hciIe bes Staates, Dem beibeitert
IIas Der grbe, no ibon 150 @rao
.Siee rcgiitrirt iporben iinb, itirbt Der
pcrirrte @atberer nidyt ain Sisidlag
ooer 'Sonnenitid, ionoern ben quail.
ooaen Cor langianen 9crburItens.
Ole 9t1dte in San SranciScp lino,
ipie oil ben nteiiten Hlasen aaIifur-
uiens, audi smr Sonmlerseit inner
alt9eneIum fiibl linO ieenen oas abge.
hebtc Menid)eitfino nit erqliideroenl,
neic Sdaffensfrelloe ipenoclloem
Shlaf.
glln Iebtcn Sonhtag eeget @dtter.
ildbt batten mir bier unb in her I'm.
aebiurg gum eriten Male ieit 80 sSag'
rem Gin regeIred)tcs Sonnlergelpitter,
begleitet non beftigen Gegengiriien.
(sS ipar Gin priidJtiges Sduuipiel nno
iiir Die grobe Wtebr5abI Der Ginlpoh.
ncr cin pollitdnbis neiter @enuB.
giis ioIgte airf 9Iis, 9onner allf
9pllner, fat eine Stluloe lang. Ser
giit i6Iug pielfob elm, ieste In Def.
Iono bas SeueraIarnipitem nno Die
eleftriife 9eIeildtiing ettpa cine
Stunoe lang auber getrieb unb Der.
iiriadtc meDrere grpbere Seucrs.
briinite, Inter anberen au1 in Der
gum guIpertruit seborisen nSercu.
leg" .altIperfabrit i'm Gountp Contra
GDita, Die iest eifris ariegsipran3-
itofie fabriSirt. GiulnaI hat penig.
itena Der S5inrmel elm gtnieben &C.
babt" SIN County Rarin WlIroe Gin
b;rihenoer g8aiomann iantntt ieinem
,SaabEunoe pom 9Iis eri6lasen.
Sm faliforniiden Sodgebirse iinb
iplde unb nod ipeit gepaltisere 9es
pitter feline Ssltsnbeit. !Sier in San
Jrun5isto erIsben mir fonit nur bic
unb ba i'm Winter pGbrsnb ftarter
Rseenitiirme lsi9te unS iuras 9e'
pitter.
9lm 9lbsnb Dor bsm Getpittsrionns |
bot iid ben am Sseunitranbe unierer
Salhiniel pobnenben anIiforniern
Elm S6aufpisl, tpis lie es nod ME ses
fehen, namIid Elm ein5isartis pradts
boIlss MeeresIsu6tsn. Die pbOs'
pburesasn5 auf bsm M.sre mar 10
tart, buB bic ettua 80 Meilen bon Der
Siiite entfernten GaralIonensS SnieIn,
bic felbit am bsasn gag. nur bel p0Is
lig bunitFreier qtmoipbGre bonn
Stranoe aug ii6tbar iinb, in Ieu6=
tenbs Silberglutb getau6t erIdisnen.
3piiten s unb 9 llbr bob ii9 Der
gfebel bonn Wuier unb CAB bic Sns
ieIn frei. Die iib on ben Jeli.n bres
fenbcn lelidtenoen 8open llnrbiiIltcn
bic SnTeln nit elmer 70 inteniipsn
SiIbsr qbOtoipbdrs, bub i.lbii bi.
grsIIsn StrabIsn bes 2eu6tiburIns
S6einperfsrs untsr ibrem 9lan5e
peblihen. Sober Buntt Der SnieIu,
Die fid in punberbarr Weiie eesen
ben buntIeH 5OriSont abboben, idien
slettrif6 iquminirt gu isin. Gnbli6
ientte ii6 Der Gebsl tpieSer unb mad,
te Osm srobartisen SdauipisI Elm
Snbe.
geibe Ratursrf6einungsn. bas
Reeresleudten ON Samiius @benb
inb bas Gspitter am Spnntus, iteben
in ensiten aemiih pbpiitaIii6en
3uiammsnbaHee. 8 ObferDatpr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
3u perfauien - Sdnier.

cans bon 4 8lntuier: pre,s 100000; 10 MI
nilten ,snbrt sum Gorni1in Gqaars. Ref..
SO aibinaIion Sh., gDelt Geptu8ton. Eel.
Goutb SesesA. 1918
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
SrnGindDeit

aeiunDsn unS spetmdbieen aebsnss
fiibrung nitt bor ben Muu5elH unb
5altsn au f!irdtsn, lie tOmmen nidi
10 i6nel. uenn man ben Grforbsr,
niiIen Der Saut iunb bss iibrigen StDr'
pers &e6nuna trGst. Menn man iih
flar lpirb, pis Oisie JaIten unp Runs
5sln eissntlit eHtitehen, fr pirb mar
aud am ihnellitsn bic geeignetiier
@egenmabressln su ergrsifen tpifIsn.
Die Ranseln bilbsn iih bort, mo elm
lodtres llnterbauibinbsgetDtbe Dors
banesn II, msIhss bsS 6aat cine prS'