davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-08
To Help Pennsy Prepare.

As regards Pennsyivania's foot bah
game with Oregon ut Pasadena on New
Years Day. Bob Folwell does not be-
lieve his coaching to be self-sufiicient
in preparing the Ouakers for the test
Folwell recognizes that he has no real
line on Oregon's style and has enlisted
Fred Bennion. coach OF the Montana
state eleven. in the Pennsylvania cause
Benn!on is familiar with both Oregon
and Pennsylvania styles and readily ac-
cepted Folwe,rs invitation to help pre-
pare Pennsylvania. Bennion will meet
Pennsylvania squad at Salt Lake city
and VIII give the Quakers blackboard
talks in addition to showing them oil
the fed.
The sun., 1916-12-08
CLINTON FOOTBALL LEADER

Frank ioidowsky, lie witt Clinton's
lsft tackle, WAS elected captain for next
season last night Clinton will lose nine
members by graduation. Balar. Hoving.
FitxKtbbons. Brodil, McNulty. u. Eisen-
berg. Thompson and Stenrns.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Yale swimmers will make ~ o..
tour during the Eastern vacl'io
will appear I'm races in BuGa'o. -
Cincinnati and Chicago
The sun., 1916-12-08

Harvard starts it's indoor -
son to-day. when the hurdler s"l
men will report to Tralne" rua
van for preliminary training
The sun., 1916-12-08
LIMIT OVERTON TO
THREE OPEN MEETS
College Authorities win yt
Permit Yale Star 10 Com.
pete in Others.
GOSSIP OF ATHLETICS
ny GEORGE n. uNprRvoon

Like an angler trying In turn n Par,
rnanchenee Belle. Coachman ana pro,..
Hackle in an eudcovor ., r.. ,
ou.n a.. Wg
" '"V '"''' 'he lanes pro.
inoters nave been offering all kinds oi
Inducements To Johnny OVcrtJ7 10 .n,.,
meets mere during tho coming board.
noor season Inc >aie star must Ia
cohsidereu great drawing card. for hs
mas peeh uciuBed with Invitations 10
co,,,pe'e'
but most OF thn promoters VIII have
10 ahgle II, vain' Tor the college aJ'hor.
.,es onIy VIII permit Johnny 4" run n
.n'ee ope" amateur annette meets this
"iu,e'.
he a,rea"' mas ehicr'd tne games y
Mastan, n,,'Vse ss ~ ~: WV, u W., j." h".d n
John probably viii want t. compete IN
the annual indoor national .hlmplon.
ships IN thc Tweh' y-serond l;"riucu
Armory on March IL. That VIII iers
MN only ono more opportunity 10 con.
test mere Ihht nroodblN VIII be tie
annual INDOOR carhiNal or the New York
a. - othcr promoters VII So'h over.
TONS entry IN vain.
o...
Immediately went to Van Cortland.
ark. wncre ne waiN'n over inc crosse
@ .ou, - ~. !" ui"er W IdO'.
.n ...,, u.s. WI U'r u"u o,cI W"''
ne WI" nase 10 ,un ~ .ne ahnuaI n,'
nv Nv
emmy nao ~, M', Hln- "1u ne
ael JuiiP. w ~ o.n u''h' INK
os..vp",i.'c . t".en, ~. W. :" -
anu ne 'HouSh, i's "aVr H'S.t ''l
coI'es'a'e C'o.s-,ounuN r"'"'I'".' "'N'
' NC - ~ ~.
a'' ~ o''", i'' u''' y"i',p
W W'au one a"u .,',S '"u
VII, u'esn wan !" Ju'np ne "a. '' ~
'os Iu.uwas vi 'ne o'"oN '''
sho'e WITHOUT "e'''"|'
Eddie Noyo who c,r,iod ,ro
,ha pnaoi,I, ~. a., ..t .
cra,,,-co,,,,r, hn,,,,i,,,.,
chan.aa ht,, o,,r,, 80 ,,,,,,,,rt.,,
n,nrro,,.s ,,,,o r,,,, Ern,,, ,ii tr,ii....... .
ES,,,, ,r,o,as re,,,,ir, ,ra,, ,,a a.,
,,.n c,asa fr,,,,,, 90 ,,s ~.
A &. He will moi he eligible ia renres,..
the Winged Els, I'M Noyenhor 10 Iei1
In short Meter.
r,. ,, ,,.,,.,
, r,,, 49, So.
The sun., 1916-12-08
DELAYED CABLE
ANNOYS RICHARD
Promoter Certain French
Champion Will Consent to
Box in This City.
WELSH TO MEET KILBANE

Military censorship. or possibly short
circuit in the Atlantic cable. may be de-
laying the cablegram to Tex Rickard an
nouncng that Georges Carpenter has
signed them papers," In any event the
undersea message did not arrive yester-
day. However. Mr.. Rickard feels con-
fident that he will get the glad tidings In
the very near future. Until he hears
definitely from the French champion he
cannot make any further progress in his
plans to stage bout between Carpenter
and willard or Darcy in the Garden.
While waiting for news from some
where in France Mr.. Rckard declared
that II Carpenter has taken on as much
weight as is reported. and now scales
1870 pounds, he would not feel that a
match with Willard would be one sided
one. In that event he would feel justl-
ned In putting them in the ring. The
only contingency in which he would sign
Darcy would be exorbltant demands on
the part OF Willard or his managers.
1t is evident that Rickard. with keen
business instinct. will play Darcy against
Willard. and while he expresses the opin-
ing card the promoter would be In n po-
sition to resist extravagant propositions
by Willard and still have good attrac-
ton In Darcy and Carpenter.
Rickard Raps CurleY.
Rickard paid his respects to Jack Cur.
ley. who has been asserting that Willard
will not be party to the deal except his
terms are met. Rickard said that when
he was in Chicago he was assured by
Willard that Curley had no possible voice
in the MANAGEMENT. and that Tom Jones
was the only man who could speak as to
matches. Therefore. Rickard said he
would not pay any attention whatever to
Curley.
From Australia comes a story to the
effect that Darcy, before leaving his ma
tive land, told a friend that he was tired
OF lighting for the small purses tina, he
was receiving, and that as the members
of his family were not In good circum-
stances he wanted a chance to earn
enough IN. few good ring battles to put
his folks on easy street lie said he ex-
pected TO get big money in America. and
that after ne had provided for his family
he would then Join the colors and 20 TO
the front.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Johnny Kilbane has surrendered to
Freddie Welsh on the question OF weight.
and the champions OF the featherweight
and lightweight divisions will meet In
ten round bout In this city within two
months. Kilbanes manager. who left
the city yesterday. tried for some days
TO induce Welsh 10 make l33 r!ngside.
for bout with Kilbane. but the Brl;on
hatly refused to make any weight except
that at which he won the title from
Willie Richie. namely. 135 pounds at
. I. NJ.
After a number Of conferences Kill
bsne's representative consented to make
the match at the Englshman's terms.
The bou, will presumably take place In
the Garden. provided the arena is then
in commission as boxing club. Kill
bane will doubtless weigh l2s pounds
when he enters the ring. and Welsh
would have about ten pounds the best of
the weight.
The sun., 1916-12-08
Hish Cost Of Boxing Contests.

The promoters throughout the coun-
try are agha.t at the high cost OF box
Ing contests. There Is said 10 he move
mcnt on the part Of promoters to econ
omize In the matter of bouts til such
line as the Rlovemen become more rea-
soma BILE.
Matt Iinkel. the Cleveland promoter.
has issued a warm protest against the
exorbi,ant prices. lie charges that Kid
Lewis seems TO he boosting the figures
unnecessarily Lewis recently boxed
Johnny Griffiths a, Hinkers club in
Cleveland. and on the basis Of a5 per
cent. received $1,000 for his share,
Hnkei at once signed Lewis for another
bout at the same club for December q
and for the same percentage. At.er
thinking II over Lewis demanded 80 per
cent. Hinkel says he will live on ping
pong before he will pay any such price
as that for boxing.
The Harlem Sporting Club will stage
two pairs OF lightweights tonight
Tommy Touhey. the Paterson Punchcr
facing Billy DE Foe. and Allie Mack
mixing It with Young Fulton.
The Village A. c. will introduce Eddie
Kelly and Rud Palmer as it's offering to-
night, and the Vanderbilt A. e. will pre-
sent Billy Bush and Paddy Murphy.
The sun., 1916-12-08
RESERVE CLAUSE
ESSENTIAL TO GAME
So Declares National League
President in Discussing
New Contracts.
ny FREDERICK q. LIEB.

The new baseball contract recently
approved by the National Commission Is
built upon the basic foundation of pro-
said President Tener Of the National
League yesterday upon his return from
Chicago. where. as n member of the
National Commission ne assisted in the
drawing UP OF "A new form of contract.
The entire baseball structure !s
erected on the reserve clause, and the
players need II every bit as much as the
owners. Without It baseball would be
IA disorganlzcd mass OF teams, in which a
few large cities could get all the good
players. And the New York and Chi
cago clubs need Cincinnati and 81 Louis
to conduct their business"
Tener said there was no opposition
from the fraternity To placing the re-
serve and ten day clauses in the new
contracts. He says both are absolutely
essential to league baseball.
when We eliminated the injury clause
entirely from the new contracts, We
merely interpreted the sp,r!, OF the con-
tracts that have existed in the past"
said the former Pennsylvania Governor.
Major league clubs have always paid
the salaries Of players injured In its ser
vice. as far back as can recall. Even
II an Injury clause did exist in the con-
tracts II never was enforced.
Conferred With Dreyfuas.
There was some talk that a club
owner should be protected in the event
that player recovering from an injury
tried 10 loaf on the job. | believe play
crs who would stoop To do that are far
~ the minority. but there are players
who have not hesitated trying such
tactics. For instance, a payer who had
hurt his leg may Try to favor that leg
long after his injury Just SO he may sit
IN the cool of the bench. However
after talking II over We decided to eliml-
nate the injury clause in It's entirety"
Tener stopped In Pittsburg on his way
East. where he Wa sforced to listen to
some OF Barney Dreyfuss's grievances
However. the Governor DID much tC
smooth out Barney's rufiled feelings and
convinced him that this was not such
a bad world after all.
Dreyfuss intended to come to the New
York meeting next week demand ing
Herrmanns head as chairman Of the
National Commission. hut Il now Is said
Barney Is willing 10 forgive and forget
Both Dreyfuss and Hermann attended
All Elks' dinner in p!ttsburS last night
Pittsburg reports quote Dreyfuss a,
being anxious TO punish McGraw fol
granting interviews IN which he said h,
would like to have Mamaux on his team
Tener said. Such cases are as old al
baseball, suppose some baseball write
should ask Ebbets. How would you Tx.
Hofnsby on your club" Ebbets natural,
would reply. He sure would fit In might,
nice.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Tex Richard will have representative
to-day noon AT the auction sale Of Madi-
son Square Garden. II is said the New
York Life will be the chief bidder.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Dear Tom--What the weight when
Terry McGoyern and Frank Erne met IN tho
Gsr,,cn rnd what was the result Did Nc.
Govern win the lightweight title;
The sun., 1916-12-08

Dear Tom-Whst records did Al Shruhh set
while running amateur that still are on
the record looks HARVARD STUDENT.
Shrubs worlds amateur ., 3, 4. and
10 mile records stll stand.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Applications to hold some ~ -
tionll championship swimming 'r'rt
are coming in from all over the .rps. O.
The New York \. c., Los ArEc,c- 20
Pit;sburg a A., Detroit \ e, Gh.as
a. A. and Cincinnati q Il \ e.. ..
among the clubs who have applied Z.
sanction to hold national TILE qlan
event.
The sun., 1916-12-08

The Germantown Y. ". e \ .
Philadelphia Turn Gomeinh has,
piled for permission to hold woWs
swimming championships. From far
Honolulu comes another arrI7aiI"r
The sun., 1916-12-08

Tom Keanc, the syracuse trainer .
asked for entry blanks for the juul
national championships. which WI
held In Buffalo on January !. Iur. o.
also Is expected TO have severa, IGH
entries.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Louis 1tzkowitz, the -mer Syrte..s
University athlete has Joined the r.
american \. G. and yesterday ''.'s.
ferred his registration TO the C'naa
club.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Liked the Place

Philip Van Patten. of Pine Run, ad-
mits that he has lived long time and
should have learned many things, and
yet he AYERS he is living example of
the truthfulness of the statement that
one is ''never to old to learn" His
statement is-fathered by the fact that
he rented the tenant house on his farm
to parties unknown 0but who made the
fairest promises. He rented only the
house but his tenants were perfectly
agreeable to a more liberal bargain.
And so it CHANGED they dug their pota-
toes from Mr.. Van Patterns patch,
thereby saving him considerable labor,
If not money, and they very graciously
quartered their old horse in his barn
and fed him with hay from the NOW.
Not exactly fancying so much intimacy
on short notice, Mr.. Van Patten finally
induced his tenants to transfer their
allegiance to some other confiding land
lord. although he was obliged to resort
to legal methods to do 80. and then he
thought the matter was closed. but it
was not thus, The tenants evident
ly considered the perquisites of the Van
Patten property superior to any they
could find elsewhere, and after few
days absence moved back to the house
with the potato patch and the barn
with hay in it. In short time Mr..
Van Patten was informed that his ten
ants had returned. what, again." he
said. "now probably this constitutes a
second lease and I'll have to go at it
and get 'em out again. Amt it fierce?"
1t seemed discouraging, to say the
east, but the proprietor of the property
went to the house and told his unwel-
come tenants that if they did not i'm
mediately vamoose he would have them
arrested for something or other and in
few days they went in search of pas
ures or rather hay mows new. Mr..
Van Patten is now wondering who the
landlord may be who has fallen sure
heir to bunch of trouble.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
M. E. Church Notes

Christmas cantata and Christmas
tree at the church Saturday evening at
s o'clock.
A very pleasant and profitable event
was the Epworth League banquet held
last Friday night at the church.
Sunday services meeting. $3.50
a. m; public worship. 10 a. M; Sunday
School, 11:30 a. M: Epworth League, G
p. m.
Everybody who attended the Ladies'
Aid bazaar at the home of Elias Hitler.
last Friday, reports a splendid time.
The receipts were $5729.
Next Sunday is Christmas Sunday
and one Of the leading features of the
morning service will be that every
member of the family is invited to
come and sit together in the pew-a
family service.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
M. p. Church Notes

The chicken pie supper given by the
Ladies' Aid on Tuesday evening, was a
financial success and received the pat
ronage of large crowd.
The Christmas exercises of the Sum-
day School will be held in the church
auditorium, Saturday evening, at 7:30
o'clock. The committee, Lillian Farms
worth, Mrs. Greene, and Ora Selby,
have arranged splendid program and
all are cordially invited to hear the
children.
The pastor will preach Christmas
sermon at the morning service at 1000.
There will be appropriate music for the
occasion. Sunday School at ILLS.
Mrs. Harley Jennings will conduct the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

In the stiffness Of the midnight,
In the silence Of the Star,
In the slumber Of the white lambs,
On the hillsides. near and far.
Came the Christ Child to his mother;
To the humble oxen's stall;
He, the Babe Of Paradise, sweet;
Lord Of Christmas. King Of all.
Hush. let not q word be spoken
OF his sacrifice for men,
STOPPING from his world Of glory.
To be woman-born; a pen
OF sweet straw to be his cradle,
He 10 ours, just ours, today,
Mark that mortal smile. that shining
OF the halo In tho hay!
While the palm trees rustic softly.
While his lullaby. the breeze,
Croons amid tho angels anthem
Which the star-lit heaven cleavas,
We will claim him ours, our treasure
Christmas Babe, and Babe divine.
Hail, thrice hail, o mystic stranger,
Nesting In thy straw-filled shrine.
Helen Chase. in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22

Leona McComb is on the sick list.
Gentlemen never chew gum in So
ciety!
Ruth Scholl left for Cleveland, Thurs
day, to spend Xmas.
The seventh and eighth grades will
have Christmas box.
Virginia Stuber is playing the high
school march this week.
We had vacation Monday as the wa
ter pipes froze and burst.
Mildred Jewell is back to school after
nearly two weeks of illness.
School will close Friday night and
will not open until January End.
The seniors and juniors handed in
their first book reports this week.
The Junto Club met Wednesday even
ing. Some people are born musicians.
Milton Doyle has been absent three
half days of this week owing to illness.
Even the high school pupils are plan
ming on a Christmas entertainment Fri
day afternoon.
The first, second and third grades, in
GLIDING the kindergarten, will have a
Christmas tree, Friday.
Great men are they who see that
spiritual is stronger than any material
force; that thoughts rule the world.
The pupils of the fourth and fifth
grades surprised little John Marnfen by
contributing shoes and stockings to
him.
Mrs. Leota Potter visited the school
Wednesday of last week. We were all
glad to see her as she was our music
teacher last year, Miss Uptegraff
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22

Christian Endeavor service at 6 p. m.
topic, "Christ's Coming" The Flint
Evangelical Orchestra of 16 pieces will
conduct the evening service at TOO p.
m. The service will be under the d.
rection of the Young Mems Brother
hood.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
School Notes.

Leona McComb is on the sick list.
Gentlemen never chew gum in So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
Sft elm militiriItes grsisntB DOT
sroBsr Diaiisteit.

Berlin, 8. Sephmber. - Die
beutidM 3eitunsen briidsn Ohne 4uss
nabme bic gr0Bte 8sfrisoisung ifber
bic gituabule Dr ruindniiden Sc
flung Suturfat aus. Die .HDIHii9e
3eituus1 eriHnert baran, bab Der
yelbmari4al pom WOlt.e bieie SseG:
fir ben beiien pintt fit einsn lleber'
gang iiber bic Soaaa ertldrt BABE.
Die 3situng osutet ober ni6t on, bcb
bic guIsarsn perfuden piirbeH, Guf
gutareit su5umarf6ieren.
Die .a0lniide BuItsaeitans" idgs:
.Dieisr Dona,liibersans 1T iest ben
RnmGnsn unb gufien Deriperrt uno
bic Giunabme Der Jeiiuaa islbit 1T
elm Siss ppn GROCER 9soeItuns. ielbit
ipenn man aGe tp.iiersn mDsIiden CT,
folge gan5 auber aht Idbt.I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
60 ertIdrte aorb Getil sinsn @ertres
ter Der slii. prsie ssseHiiber
llub fuste, baB ss ii6 bisrbet uH
cine RriessmaBrsseI banbIt,
Teren priu5ip nidt seopfert psrSsn
tpiirbe.

2oHbon, 8. sept. = aorb Ros
bert Cecil srtldrte an 5rsitag bei
elmer 9istuFipn Der m6sIiasn Jola
qen Der am.ritanii9en Dieo.rpersels
tungs Wdbr.ssIH sin.m gertrsisr
ber aFoceiierten grsiIe gessnii6er, bab
.s uidt tpabrideinlid lei, bab gruBs
tritannisn feline politit in ge5us auf
bic saparae 2iite auf bic 9oriteauns
gen Der Der. Gtaaten BIN dnberu
iuerbs. Cine 9lntport Guf bin gros
ten Der Ser. Staaten fonne In furs
gem eripartet iperbeu.
aorb Cecil tpeiserte ii6 isbod. auf
bic Ginselbeiten bes Snbdlts Der ant'
MORT einsuss6en unb ertldrte nur, baB
sas prin3ip In benz briiifden Ge,
f,bs, pelSe8 ben Sanbel nit .inem
feinbIihen aanbe perhietet, pobl
taum preissesebtn ipsrbe.
Der MiniIter ertldrts, bab ibm bic
Ierfiisunsen in Der bonn apnsreb II
Waibinston ansenommeneu Ginan5s
pprlase in gesus auf Elm Ginfuhr'
9.rbpt als Wisberperseltunss sMubs
rssel Elm Ratbief f.isn. GOIde 8sr'
bpte itisn DON Gnslanb nur apeds
Giteruns pOn Sdiffsraum fir ans
bsre Grtitel srlaffen iporben.
Sn fsinsr @ert6tiSisung Der brttis
ffsn 6anbsls gsiese iasts 2orb
g,til benz 9srtr.tsr Der 4Fociiertsu
prefe n. a.:
rDi. In einem Sbsils Sbrer 3eie
trnssn aisseiprpdene 9lHiiht bab
Grobbritannisn mutbtpiis bic poIis
tit berfolse, bem ameritaniiden Cans
bel ~ idaben. lit pSlig nnlaltbar,
bo, abseiebsn BON unieren aolonisn,
infer Sanbel nit btn Der. StaateH
Der pihtisifs if. n
.gs beitebt 6anbsIstonfurrsn3. aber
isin perantnortlitsr Staatsmann In
bisism aanb. ipiirbe cine wsaBrssel
smpfsblen, bic bem ameritanifdsn
Snnbel ihabei.
Die anfidi. bdb bis Sdiparss ais
iis nidts anb.res fei, als Ginirsiben
einss aeils fir einen SanpeIsiries
nuG bsm iebissn arisse. lam rubis
aufssssben prben. Sd perii9ere Sis,
bdb bic Samarse elite nihts anbsrss
III als sirv Rfitnsmahss0sI; anS VI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
Tr0W0W
Mpsfam.
Mls Tols. Der 8ernaaIdi,suns ruff
f1er igertpunbsier.

Berlin 8. Septsmbsr. (giuf
brabtIoism W,se naa Saboillt.) -
Ter lleberIse giadri6ten asentur
ipirb aus GtodboIm beii1tst, baB
tiirslid in Wosiau cine gtepolte itatt.
esfilnbsn babe in Der piele peripntn
get1btet obsr ttripunb.t rurben. Die
fem 9eriht 5ufolse iparsn psripunbete
rufIiide Goloaien in einsm Soipitals
aug c1ne jebe Spflese selaiIen iporotn,
mas aur Golgt 5attt, bdB bas Same
inern Der llnaliidli6sn cine Menidens
rlenge berbeilodte, bic assen bieTe
fdbmahpole RahldHiststt proteitirte
Die Golbaisn ipeiserten iirh auf bic
Wense 5u fd;.beu, iporaltf poIi3et ges
gen bic Gplbattn seididt ipurbeu uno
es sntipidelte ii1 BARN .in blutigss
Admpf Ia btm Wkls GfiSbtst. ago
.rssuuubsi dSusbsp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
Sn CH.0ali3iem
Jinben in Der 9esenb BON SaIif4
isbr beitige admpfs ftatt.
Die Seitsrrsi@er bebaupteH ioiDeii
alle ihre Stsaunasn.

Wisn, 8. September. (lleber 2ons
bon.) - Cine am Jreita5 bonn better
rei6iiG uusariIden ariegsminiItss
rium erIafienen getanrrtmaauns ent>
bdlt bic Wittbeiluns, bab bic oiterreis
9ifde SruppeH iih an Der rumanis
ihsn Jront Dor eiHeu iiberlegenen
Geinb Don gsi. Saersb1 aus feds
Uaeilen in ,peitIider Ridting Ipa4
Marsitta suriidse3osen bsben
Sn benz 9eri9t beibt es ferner. bab
beftise 3dmpfe 6itli9 BON 5alii4, in
Sitsgalisisn, FatifinSsu. bic DETER
reid)er aber ale ibre paiitionsn Be-
baupten.
Die Vixnabme bDn 1m-
turfat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
Die tiirfiihe Resieruns
aanaenirt msbrre pidtiae fraH;Sii'
ide SonssiIiOneu.

Berlin 8. @ep..m5.r. (4ui
brahtloiem Wsse mad So9Dile.) =
Der usbsrI.e Ra@ridt,n 4gentur
,pirb aus aonTtantinop.l e,msloet. bqb
bic tiirtiids Regieruns bic frons6iis
idsn aon3eiiirn fir cine Giienbabn,
bic pom Smprna nad acfaba fiihri.
54 Msilsn iiibOitIi4 bon Gomi&. fam
ssnirt babe. Die Resierurg fat aud
bic fraipSiiIdsbeIsiIde aouseffion
fir cine giien6abn, bi. Don Muoas
mia, elmer Gtaot am MarmarasMeer
aus na6 gruiTa, ,insefdir 100 Mei4
len meter fiio0iili5 ssIssen. fiibrt.
annullirt. gs tpirb bin3useiiigt, bdb
Die tiirtiide Resierllns tieit Giiens
babnen suriid.aufsn ipirb.
Die iiirtii9e Resienns iou bic Ibs
iidt baben. aud anb.re tpittise frans
sSiiiae aonseifipnen aa ftrei@sn.
Nlntiger 3ratpall IN
MDsfau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
Cine platpniiMe Che
8pIlte, ieinem 9 e t 4 n b n s
rad ber pegen @attin'
morbes perbaftete
9dntier S. M. qets
tit fubren.

Gbtcago, 81, 8. Sept. = Der
friibere Banter S. Naurice 9Settit bon
Geoar RapiDs, Soma. tpeIter unter
Der 9lntlage, Ieiner irnsen Satin cm
81. 2luguit ben 9aIs abgei4nittea 81
babsn, i'm 9efdngnib iist, leste am
JrettuP EN- getsnntniB ub, in pe!6em
er ertldrte, baB er DON @eiItern gee
Orunsen pprOen lei, ietne 5rau gu
tDbten, ,um lire Seele su retten".
9]ettit ertldrte, als er iih am Ins
fang bea Jabres Oerbeirdtbete, babe er
beabii9tiet, cine platoniihe Che etnSus
ge6eu, aber feline S9piegermutier
babe linn ipdter ungebeutst, oaB ictne
@attin pieaei9t arbere @eIeliddft
iuasn iperbe, fails sr fcrtfubre feline
Sbeorie gu befoleen unb ietner Nrdn
ben ebeli9sn llmgang gu pertpeigeru.
Bon bieier 3eit an bGtter i'm Gifera
fu9tsanfdlIs betroffen, pbglei9 Ietn:
sSrau Elm rretres 9ei6Dpf" getreien
let unb IN eirem biefer 4rfGlIe babe
er ibr ben Gals abgefhnitten urb lei
bunn aus bem Sduie seFtpben @r
aa6 audi an, sr babe ii9 auf Der Sarm
nabe Detroit, auf Der er perbuftet
purbe, t1bten ipolen, um init fetner
jungen Satin sstftis oereinigt Su
perbsn.
Die 3uuge BAT fetn getn
unb bri6t b o 9 N an d EN-
Ben gldden etn.
Marlinton, 80. @d., 8. Sept.
- Die GrtlGruns bss 9r. Oiiper alrs
nplb Sotparb. baB er rmittels bes
Rnotsns zines Gdlgen Strides pber
Lbts Sta 5itia Griifss' IN siasm Gu.