davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Plot Suspected in
Fire That Raced
Munition Plant
Shell House of Bethlehem
Company in Delaware
Blown to Pieces

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. l2.-of-
hcials OF the projectile loading plant
Of the Bethlehem Steel Company. near
New Castle. where 1000 3-inch shrap-
mel shells exploded during fire TO,
day. killing one man. are not convinced
that the origin OF the blaze was an ac-
cident. 4 statement given out tonight
BY p. G.. Paris, superintendent OF tne
plant. said:
although have not yet completed
my investigation concerning the origin
Of the fire, DO not see how y could
have been accidental. -Four or five men
who happened 10 be in the neighbor-
hood Of the plant az the time the fire
started were detained and held by the
guards Of the company until ! could
examine them. They were not held as
suspects. but only so the. could aid
our investigation. Later all were al
lowed TO return to their homes.
1000 Shells Exploded
About 1000 shells, all loaded with
T y T. but not Is yet filled witn
shrapnel, were exploded. All the rest
Of the shells in the plant were un-
loaded. and .nere was no danger OF a
greater explosion. An estimate OF the
damage is hard 10 make at this time,
but I do not believe it will exceed
$4,000"
The man killed was Theodore Jacob
sen. chief Of the company's guards.
He sacrificed his life 20 remove cases
of ammunition from the blazing struct-
ure and was decapitated by flying pro-
iectiles as he fed across the field when
he had completed his task.
Noise Heard for Miles
The shells continued to explode Tor
more than an hour and the noise was
heard for miles, causing the belief here
and elsewhere that the forts OF the
artillery district o. the Delaware were
firing upon hostile craft.
Some Of the shells fell in the out.
skirts Of Newcastle, mile north OF
the plant. Firemen were unable to go
rear the burning building until the
shells ceased exploding.
The loading house. where the hre
started was completely destroyed,
together with the storehouse under the
same root 1t was a wood and tile
building with a steel frame about 200
feet square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Ohio's Governor
Seizes Coal to
Relieve Shortage
Over Head of Federal Fuel
Administrator Orders
Trains Moved

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 1z.-Goyer-
ror lanes VI. Cox tonight branded the
agitation Tor coal for the Northwest,
while Ohio literally was being starved
20 DEATH" IS an "unspeakable out
rage" declaring he had discovered it
was a move to enable coal operators
to get prices higher than those fixed
BIZ President Wilson under the fuel
control law.
In a statement issued tonight Gov
ernor Cox declared he would bring 10
at once 20 The attention of President
Wilson, He said DR.. II. a. Garfield.
Federal Fuel Administrator, should be
called upon 20 explain why he placed
+. c. Baird at The head Of the Lake
Shipping Pool.
Il was pointed out by Governor Cox
that when the fuel law went into effect
and the Ohio fuel administration was
established Mr.. Baird. and not Homer
Johnson, became coal dictator of Ohio,
with the result that the entire output
Of Ohio mines went TO the Northwest
at better prices than were permitted
for Ohio deliveries.
Tells of Previous Contracts
The Northwest had a season contract
for coal. and it was pointed out mat
tho fuel control bill permitted previous
contracts at higher prices TO stand.
Governor Cox went over the heads
Of Federal fuel administration officials
earlier to-day and took the Ohio coal
shortage problem in his own hands.
The first move was to order solid tram
loads of coal assembled and sent I'M
mediately 20 POINTS in the state most
seriously in need of fuel.
The Ohio executives order followed
his appeal directly to President wilson
late yesterday. in which he asked the
President TO sanction an order to per
nit Ohio consumers to take over thous-
ands of cars of coal consigned to lake
points. which have been standing on
sidings for days while families living
within sight of them have been on the
verge of freezing.
Immediate Relief Promised
Immediate relief was promised by
Federal authorities last night through
instruction from the Fuel Adminstrat-
ton 20 Homer {. Johnson, Federal Fuel
Administrator for Ohio, calling for
diversion Of lake coal to meet the
states pressing need.
Following up this move, Governor
Cox to-day got in communication with
Mr. Baird with long distance telephone
at Russell. Ky, and asked for i'm
mediate diversion Of all lake coal and
it's shipment over the state in special
coal trains. Mr.. Baird informed the
Governor that he was held responsible
By operators for the cost OF all lake
fuel standing on Ohio tracks and de-
c,ared he would not release 1T unless
pay was guaranteed.
Governor Cox asked that either Mr..
Baird or representative of his de-
partment be sent at once TO Columbus
TO cooperate and work with state Off
Gals before guaranteeing payment. The
conversation ended by refusal of the
Cleveland man to accept the proposal.
The Governor then summoned rail-
road officials and immediate steps were
taken for procuring motive power TO
operate special coal trains. Later Mr..
Baird agreed to cooperate with the
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Big Concern Peddles Coal
To Relieve Harlem Famine

John Meyer, head Of the Bunke &
Meyer Coal Company, at 10th Street
and East River, launched a plan yes
terday to relieve 5000 fuelless families
in Harlem. lie loaded trucks with coal
and sent them through Little Italy"
selling coal at 20 cents for fifty
pounds. lie disposed Of twenty tons
in this way. ard, in addition. sold 1871
tons 20 cellar men on condition that
they did not resell the coal for more
than / cents a pail.
One cellar man made sales az h
cents. lie was reported to Mr.. Meyer,
who notified the offender that he would
get no more coal from the Bunkc &
Meyer Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

OF this new band of profteer crowd
Of women. estimated at more than
1000. stormed the Office of the coal
firm, overwhelming the three police
men o. guard and smashing the WIN
dows of the building before police re-
serves could reach the place. Inc
police quoted the crowd and the sale
of coal tickets, emitting each bearer
90 2 basket Of coal. was resumed.
Children Hurt by Bricks
The Tuttla firm has been selling coal
in lG0-pound lots at 30 cents for sew
eral days. When the place opened
yesterday there was q crowd OF },OO0,
mostly women, waiting for the arrival
OF the barge OF coal from Bayonne.
Many Of the women brought their chill
dren along with pals. boxes and bags.
When the trouble began several OF the
children were hurt b. flying bricks
and stones. while some Of the women
lost nearly ali of their clothing.
The outbreak was due 20 the failure
Of the barge TO arrive. Somebody, 1t is
said. started a report that the firm had
sold out all its coal TO buyers from
Manhattan. A. the report spread angry
women left the line and rushed the
company Offices. Clerks slammed the
doors, and the women picked up stones
and hurled them through the windows.
Eleven policemen were sent from the
Clvmc- Street station 20 reinforce the
six policemen already on guard, and
these finally quelled the outbreak. The
street was cleared and half dozen
patrolmen were left on guard.
Smaller demonstrations occurred on
the East Side and in Harlem and the
Bronx when customers found coal eel
lars empty or the dealers inclined to
raise prices still further.
Miss Bertha NJ. Gage, head worker
of the Harlem settlement House, 400
Fast ll6th Street, said the situation
was so bad in that section that the
House. although crowded by
persons who had abandoned their own
frcless quarters, had been unable IN
Gil Yesterday to obtain any tuel.
I'VE had been without coal all during
the cold weather until yesterday" she
said. "Then Mrs. J. VI. Cammann, pres
:dent of Harlem House. went down TO
tho Fuel Administrators office and
made a personal appeal. We got two
tons for this fve-story building"
Miss Gage said that the residents of
Harlem'S Little Italy had been prac-
tically without sugar for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Coal Shortage and Weather
Cut War Manufactures

WASHINGTON, Dec. r. Shortage
of coal and weather conditions are cur
failing the country's manufacturing ac-
tivity, including work on important
war contracts, dispatches from many
points indicated tonight.
Baltimore seemed to be the city hard
est hit. There. because of the acute
coal shortage, the Consolidated Gas and
Electric Company notified its customers
that It could not furnish electrical
power for manufacturing purposes.
The Baltimore. Drydock and Ship
building Company. employing $500 and
engaged exclusively in government
work. closed down. Many other impor-
tant plants did the same.
The Mills Manufacturing Company.
OF Greenville. S. c., employing 500 OPP
erativ,s, has been forced 20 suspend
for N indefinite period for lack of
coal, and other cotton mills in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
u. s. Issues First List
Of Retail Food Prices

George I. Bennett, market price eN,
pert OF the Federal Food Board, issued
his Grst price list yesterday afternoon
II contains FIVE staples beans, nee
cheese, potatoes and bread-|ith tns
prices which Mr. Bennett thought
would be fair in neighborhood gro
ceries Of the better class and IN stores
whose oroprietors Day low rentals
Mr. Bennett said 10 would not Dc tsir
to give wholesale prices, because II
might cause trouble, giving the pur-
chaser a wrong conception OF what re-
tial p-:ces should bewithout taking into
consideration overhead expenses.
ut would be like waving a red nag
al bull TO give both wholesale prices
and retail prices said Mr.. Bennett.
Here Is the first Bennett llst:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
What Is Going On To-day

F7re admission 10 tho Metropolitan Museum Of A..
the American Museum 81 Natural History. on.
Aquarium and the American Mussum ~ Ssf,ty.
Address b., Richard H. Ice ou "CH1,frying puo'!r
tcrnicnce; kolay tn1 luncheon. Hotel Nj
Address. b The Rey Robert Davis. sherwood r.ld,
and Brisadler General Charles ~ Sheriff. Me-.
chants Association luncheon. llptel As-or. ~ so
address hy Franklin BoNditch DEXTER ON "s,ider.
Iite a. Nsie Century AGO the Sew NolB
Archaeological and Biographical Society. I D. d..
Addresses BY Or Henry van Dixie fad James "
Gerard. New YorH Alumni A.lociltioa u Union
College. Hotel Aston. ?. M
Modem Miracles in Belgium North New Yor,
.ongfssaiional Church. liad Street and wins
Le,fure by ~ 'royokich fysnaga on The Women
81 japan" Aeohsn Hall 80 o. ~
We't Point hlm showing Wur.itzer Hall 100 West
Lecture, d. Dr. Henry Daisit Chapin On .,r,,rn.
triton u children DO Time o' Wsr." AMI Health
Health Gsur,, Sen York sssdl rso' o.. 'o S. G'
cline T. Wet Touy tirI S'rret. cSrHlns
Ad4res. b. Ahram B. J. ans. ca,ag Bapti,I Church.
l-i West fnty seventh street evening
PtBlIc Lett RS or TlE BOARD or EDU.
cArioN. SIS r. VI
MANHATTAN
Greek AZ and Thought" l. r. S,oush,on Hol.
BON. Washington i.rHg Hlsu school. Iryins
Fisce and Sixteenth S.neL
School 3. Hudson arl Gra,r street,.
Tie Ciiy % Washington" LiTad J. Parker. Pub.
uue
'Fo~i and E'cisnt living" Frrle-..k u Rreithut
Public school -. e2N hat Fifty seventh Street.
Recent EcouoH4c thsrgs." Gco.sr H. kirspat.
nck. Public school a.. Hester aud Esser streets
War Ethcs in Labor StandArL,' Leland Rer
Robinson. Public s Looi los. $50 Wet l0sth
Sfreet
The FOOD Bulgel' Laura \ Cauhie Iabo,
Temple. Fourteenth street aud Second Agsuue
Tie Mlllion-N0.t current" Charles J. Harm xion.
Morris liisA school. Boston E0al AMI is,ti
Stre~f
Training our National Guarl" George D. stone.
bridge. Public school 81. Castle nm Avenue.
lniOupou
TiiE BRONN
The rcnemcrt and th- child" David Auton
lones. Public School 30 iougsocl Avenue and
Kelly street
Doing without S1gar. Butter Etc." Elzabeth
~. bohn Public School g. Brown Plt'e and
l1sih street
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

|unb gOutbsrn 1ife Sni. Co., SIC, 900.
sSobn q. GtesIs an Wiiami IDlpn,
hip 3. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Florence 9. &. Sbine an S4iBsn
9. u. g. Co., $500.
Douglas 6. DhwiIIturb an Gfens
oale g. a., $1750.
War 6. gang. ap court 5ouk y.
u. 6. Co., $275O.
Robert g. .Jaslep an Rdtban
Sdtff, $4O0.
Spfspb 6. Sapner an aiberdi 9.
u. y. Co., $4,000.
CLARA Siaia an Muiic Sal 6. u.
.. Co., $2500.
Samuei 6. glieman on gltlas y.
u. 9. Co., $4,000.
Gefilste 9ppotbttsn.
Gpntbia u. cannon on 2opslano
Ulutlial q. u. 6. Co., $500.
Wiarp Gdaefer an JinbIap Y. u.
3. SO. glo. 8, $1,000.
Sscor Slaig an bo., 5000.
fyreberid SanbsrIOn an Wlatbiloa
Weber, $3.50.
gBiaiam aampbuus an Gortiartti
goupsrein. S2500.
Sdrrp Didmann on Grnit citation
6. IL. 9. Co., 5000.
@eorge 6. anbtrs an bo., $500.
Martin s. 0apss ON bo., $500.
Glssp O. 9urtam an .. 9. ora'
mer, $500.
3eaa 9. gouns an Clifton Seisbts
9. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
90. an Caroline O. @ouIb, $500.
Clifford 8. Gears an Sonfbsrr
Sbip 6. II. &. Co., $4,000.
Wlarp u. 9ubIsp an 6. 8. Cole
man, $3.50.
Catherine Dreber on 4oltimor'
Gre. g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
MlprtIe M. Sdneiber an prte'
Dill g. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
@eorse 6. BENG an prics Sia 9o. I
| 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
W;Qiam R. Collins an R. Ru3'da
$240O.
eIiber gribman an gurbeI .. u
8. Co., $500.
Douglas 6. Wsc@iliarb on 9lsu'
bale 9. a., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Grnubeisentbnms. .itsbertrasunseH.
Gincinnati 8. fftbruar

gincinnatt 8. Gebruar.
Marp u. 0uolep an alba pierfon
aots SO. 81 unb IS In Guiun Dl.
gruess llntsrubtbeiIuns in GIsnbals.
$14OO.
SaIlie 81. s. gtinier an emma Jl.
Wiaer. 20 SUB on Der ylorbieits Der
9ongiporth Strabe Sipif9en Central
GDenue unb Sobn Strabs, 81.
Inna .. 3. Stone an emma W.
wliner. basislbe Gisenftum, 81.
Sarab Sorbis on bp.. basfslbs
gigentbum, 81.
Wiuiam u. SOrbis an DO, bass
ielbe gisentbum, 81.
GIorencs g. 5prbis u. 4nb. an bo..
basielbe gissntbum, 81.
0i4olas 2ongportb an Mnfn 6.
goumans. 80 SUB an Der gOrbIsit'
Der 2ocuIi Strabe, 80 SUB peItli9
Der penniIton Court, ST.
Warsarst Grsifinger an SoIep6 6.
Ttnfe, 4O bel l2o Sub an Der Suos
ieite Der BaTbinston Mpenue, 100
CUB ipeiili6 Der aemper aDenus, 81.
WilIiam aittleforb an Dapib 8.
Campbell, 40 Bel 80 JuB an Der Oits
feite Der Reabins Npdb. 98 SUB
nSrbIi6 Der McUlillan Strube, 81.
WilIiam Graer an sSpiepb Wpis
tom, 81 Bel $50 s5ub an Der glorbieite
Der Ban 3anbt Roab In GeitiDn 20.
Springfielb Sotpnfbip. ST.
Benjamin Z. 9lrHer an Charles
6. 9urgopne, 25 Bel 140 SUB an Der
Siibieite Der glorippob Qbsnue, 80
SUB Sitli4 Der gee& Strabs In Dit
NDrtppob, 81.
Dopib :. Campbell an Catherine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
GjranOsiasntbnms. .Sppotbeien.
Reuetngetragen.


Gpnthia u. Cannon an 2obelanb
Wlutual y. II. 8. Co., $500.
9ruce Sennant an WiQiam 6.
Setter, $3.50.
Catherine 6. Campbell on Reabins
Roab 6. ii. .. Co., $1,000.
sSpfspb Doitoip an epanitOn Bani,
$11o0.
Rannis SadTon an Soutbern Obiu
6. u. 3. Co., 500.
Wlattbstp 6. gailsp an Doluntssr
6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
2iSa 9ierlpn an SbarOnpills g. II.
8. Co.. $500.
Ssnristta GIos al, Bomb Siu ..
u. Co., $500.
8. SO. Nkslsr on eagle g. II. 6.
a.. S3250.
DO. an gsprss 6. Beng, $3.50.
Sohn 3. par9mann an Seitis grs
tel, $3.50.
9lba pisrfOn an Wlarp u. 9ubIsp,
$575.
Beorgs gbompenbale an Central
earrings 3. II. 2. Co.. $1,000.
Sobn 3. pardmnnn an Moriinss
mems German 9. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Sarrp 6. 9a6l<r an Seipitt glpe.
6. u. 3. o., $4250.
glis1betb g. Miliams an Wsitern
unb Golitbsrn aife Jnf. Co.. $4,000.
5enrb grebtnismper an Gbilbrens
Come, $4,000.
q. %. 8rnnt g2n8lnb an Wsfssu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

Sn bic @sririss, peihe bic Sidtrs
beit Der qerion uno bts eigenihums
her alusl1nbsr borisben. iinb Die IN
nmeritaniidsn Sdfsn liesenDsn otuts
fben SGiffs nidt sinbeSriiftn, ii bic
aniidt Siopells. Cine Iol6t geitins
mung miibte eisens in ben 0otumtHs
ten snfbalten iein. Die Ghiife isien
bon unmitfelbarem rniIitGrifhenBertb
unb iUnnitn bssbnlb. .fiir bic yerihsts
bisins Der 2ebensintereifen bee lans
bes nubbnr aena6t perbsn.4 Selbit
ipenn iis niht Der aonfis3irung unters
lisen, 10 t5nnten iie fir ben gernnrs
ten 3fpsd requiriri perbeu.
profsHpr Gtopell mabnt in fsinsH
9usfiibrunsen brineenb, bic Dtutiben
i'm aaube 6as nid]t als 0eiisln entgeIf
Ten FL lniItn, ipns bic Ger. Staaten
nit Der esuiihsn Hsgierun1 ausSuinos
den bob,n. Die gsutIten bisr Fno
niht geiIsIn fir @erseb,n, bsren SD
bic b.uiide Reaieruns I6ulbis MAIDEN
mag, lie iinb pielmsbr 0siieln fir ben
auten gldmsn Der 0trsinia.en Stdds
ten" lint usr Tid burd oiefs ritter
lid. llsberlsguns niti btitimmen lafs
fen ipill, Der jols burnH eenlen. baB
Rahritten DON i9lehter 9ebonolung
Der Deutiten bier .bas gdn5e beaifde
goIt su lGneersm uHb iiGrisrem Wis
beriianS. alfTtaftIn" piirbs. Gs gdSs
dnoere @esenftGnbs, auf Die i'm Jane
eines Ariegss bic energie Der 4meris
fouer fonaentrirt uerben miiiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Gin G@renIllallu.
0aOman bon ~ arie Smmi'd.
(Gorticeuna.)

9as @eiibt uno oas @eien ssrm
Sabnemanils perrietb stpar oeutlif,
baB slrbeit unD Gorge Die gegIeiter
ibres 2ebeits geipeien, aber es lag
bob ein Sbinrmer bon Seiterfeit unb
Seffruins baralif, unb 9iobs Huge
sIusen iabeft beute 10 beionbers frob
lnlb iulternebmuugsluitis aus. SbeiIt
ipeiie penieitens bate bic @eneraIin
ooh oas &ibtige getroffen, mir iencr
mrnidloie Srieoe, Den iie meinte, fano
bier Den fareiten Stalim; bafiir ipobn.
te aampfeSnnltb uno 3ufutitsircuoc
barin gs log ia nidt mlr bieSorgeiI'
lait 9itterles auf Dem Smiie, ionoern
aud hie Sof'rungsfreiioigfeit zines
itrebiameil, intelligenten iungen Wen.
idcn. Der bier inn Sfus unb i'm It'll.
len Sriehen Der Seimatb ieine tiib.
men, binmeIitiirnenoen 3Mfunftstrau.
ME ipanrl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Der sparspans iiir 5nsenOlide

0em geifpisl bss Oberiommanpos
In ben Rarien, bus bur6 Grllb pom
Is. Ndr3 1916 fiir bic iusenbIihia
perfonen beibsrIei Gjeidledis bis gum
utter BON ad)t5ebn Sabren ben Spars
5iuans einfiibrie, finb anSere Gaiss
raItpmmanbDs sefolgi. Die geridlte
iiber bic GrfoIae NIT benz Spar3ipang
laittn pisberipredenb; i'm gersi9 bs
10. iino II. Irmseiorps III CT inotiien
tbeilpsiie ipieber aufssboben iporhtn.
Dds Gbsriommanbo in ben Warten
kbdupiet, CUTE erfdbrunssn ssma6i
gu baben. Dos 3eniraIblati fir BE.
rufspormunof9nft fiibrt WiberfcIes
in onberen 9e5irtsn auf Rdnsel bes
5ur Gnpmbung sebrafden Sgitsms
suriid. Mebrfa9 aber pirb e,msIoet,
bdb ii6 cine iiarse abipanberuns Der
SusenoIi6en bemeribar madt, bic iIp
auf foI9e Meifs BEN Spar5ipang 5l
ent5isben iiden. Dag GorreipoHbenJs
blatt Der Generaliommiifion Der Ge+
iperti6aften bebt berpor, bab bic 9lds
&c iiber a6DanSeruna Der Susenblis
den aug ben nit Spar5pang belssten
gebieten in iparapnnssfrsis 2anoea.
ibeils nit Der 8ebauptuHg giinitigsr
Wiriunsen BEG Spnr5ipangs In nm
ISsbarem Wiebsripru9 itsbe. einen
tpie bsbsntlihsn llmfans bic glbpans
bsruna Der sSusenbliten breiis ans,'
nommsn babsn muB, sebt baraus bers
Dor, Sab grbsitssber IN Der 5urdt
ibrs ius.nblifen arbeitslrdfie gu per'
lieren, BON BEN Sbertommanbo IN
ben Mariea Mabndbm,n gegen bsrsn
4blpanberilna ptrlangsn.
9as prsubiide arisgsminilierium
min i.in Gntsessn!ommeu burA 4nas
bebnuna beg Sparsipnngs auf bds
sanss Reid beipeiien unb 10 iiberall
glei6psrtbise gsrbdliniiIe fdaffen.
gs bat mad BEN aorrsIponbenBbinii
Der Geiperti6diten Bel fdmmtlidtn
9enerdltommdnbos bic aIlgtmeiis
ginfiibrung bss Spar;pan8ss fur oas
Reid angeregt.
Das Srsnn Der GtiueriIddfien bts
SlpeiisIt, bab nit Der alIsemstritH
einfiihruna bes Spar1ipanses Der ses
ipolIte 3psd errsi1t iptrb. Die 3u
ausidtpeifuns.n neisenSen glem.nis
unter ben Saisenbli6tn ipairbeu oa'
burd taum sstroffen unb gu perniints
tiger aebensipsifs sefiibrt. Chr lei 5u
befiirtttn bab lie ii4 bic snr geIrit'
biauna ibrer Nsisunsen erforberIid,su
Wlittel arf anbtrs unb iuenis eins
2lrt perfd,nffen- llebtrbifs
miiIIe bag empfinben Der sin.n ORE
beniliden aebsnstpanbsI fiihrsnten
SuaenbIifen psrlsbt ip1bsu, iptnn
lie burd, ben Gpar5wans unitr cine
qrt Wormunbi9aft a,fiellt iperber'.
Sm ollsemsinen iine bic Grfdbrun,
aen, bic NIT Der Ginfiibrang oss
Gpar3pdnsss seBiadn porbsn iinD,
nod nidt abssI6loHeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

mdbrenb I'm Gale zines arisges
spiideu ben 9ersinieten Staaien une
Dsuti8lanb bic Biirser iebes Der bsi'
ben GGnbsr. bic ii9 beim ausbru9 oes
arieges i'm anbsren 2anbs befmoer,
abiolui iiGer iinb, tDnnsn bic IN aiHe'
riianiiGen 0Gien Iiesenbsu bsutideu
S6iffs poh Der gunbssresisrung tom
fissirt iperbsn, srtldris, .pis bic rR. q
StaaisSsituns" f4reibs. profeHor Gl'
Ierp 6. Stoipel, profsfior oss iuisr'
nationalen Ra1ts an Der Columbia
nlliperiiiGt
proIe1or StoipelI Guberte bieis an'
iidi, inbem er cine Grtldruns Der 5tpi'
j9en preuben unb ben Der. Stdateu
bsitcbcnben 9ertrdge iiber bic fpehieIs
ieitise 9sbanbluns Der giirser be!ber
adnbr unb hires gigentbums in
arisssfaIs sab, gertrdse, bic aud fix
bic iibrisen beiitfdn Staaten gelten
unb bss profsiiors aniidt nad ou4
auf bic iibrissn 2aribsr ausgebshr!
iperben iollte, bic .bura ibre Diinb,
niiie NIT 9sutfdIanb in ben ariey ses
gen bic Der. Staaien NIT bineinss,os
gen iperben m6sen1.
Sb bic in Jrage fommenben gers
irdse, Der bonn Sabre 1899 unb ieius
Betrdftisung pom Sabre 1928. jebt in
araft iinb, unb ME iie ous5ulseen
iinb, enif4eibet Der graFbsni, Der
StaatsiefreiGr unb untsr eepiFen
llmitdnben bic Gsridis, erilGrt Der
profeHor. 2lber es mIiife perbinbert
iperben. fiist er binsu. bab be,iigIi9
Der ameritanifden Saltuns bur9 uns
OffisislIe faIfde 9lusIesunsen, Elm Gin.
brud sef9affen pirb. ben aud Ole 3u
ertpartsnbs itriiie GinbaIiuns Der 9ers
irass feiiens Der Resieruns ni@i p,rs
ipifbt fptrben i6nnte.
Bei Der 9tusleeuns ber 0er.raae
iommt es ni9t barauf an, betont Der
profeiIor, ob 9sutfdlanb iid Der
gieinuns Der 9ereinisten Staaten
na9 bsr @erlsbuns anbsrer @ereinbas
runsen iduIbis ssma9t bat obsr niti.
Sic iinb fir ben arieg semadt uno
bdbsn nit Der 3eit Dor bem aricee'
ni4ts 5u tbun. .Dabsr iperbsn iptr
bide gertrdge auf bcs psinli&Fc kes
folsen. ioIanes Seutfdlanb Elm eleis|
4es tbut.' beriifsrie 5err GtopefI.
@erslsihsip.ifs finb-bie Wertinigien
Giaatsn 9sutldlanb in Der syrnse bes
pributsissnibums BON giirasrn bts
gtsneriffen aanbss BEL ipeitsm i'm
9oribsil. fteIIi Der Gslebrts fen, bsnn
in ben Der. Ssnaten Iinb pislmnI msbr
DeuiIfs mit pislmal msbr 9siit Sols
in Geatiflonb amerifnnt.. 4bsr bds
femme nidbt In s5rngt. bsnn fdliebIih
entbietten bic DsrtrGge nid,ts nnbsres
nls 9prIdriftsn. bic Elm siDiliiirtes
8oIf obnsbin erfiillen niirbe. Den
giirstrn itnss aanbes feben I'm nnSe,
rem Qanbe fleiin Mpndts 3ur Mbipides
lung fbrer @eI&Gfte unb Tonfigtn gln,
sslsssnkiten 3ur Werfiisuns, iinb Der
arieg piirbs ipobi friiber sin gnbe ia.
ben, aIs blsje nsin Mouats bofft her|
,prnfs1cs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
0i.aubifaums. @rob.

DieSubildnms 9robs
farte Die sGsl. WunbIhau bog
10. Sanuar Itreibt: Die ndhHs
Node iisbt unter Der 6trrftuft Der
buub,rtiisn 9robsnrie. Gurh bnns
bert @oden binturh IN iit uns alfo
nun iGon elm. iraie gsfdbrtin, ilnb
fsi ibr Defenders bod nnssrt6nst. bab
ik ms, i'm gsetnfab su ben anbsrtM,
nad ibrem 9prbiint sntitanbtnsn 2es
bensmittsltnrtsn, 70 gut ipit ME TN
Stid gelaiFen bat. 9rcb CAB ss ims
m.r in geniissnbsr Wsnge, iptnn uu4
cine 3titlang bur& befonbtre 3ufdlIe.
sinselne GiabttbsiIe IN Der BtrTors
auna bennHtbsiIist iparen; unb mon
bari aud bic fsiie @etpiBbeit hdbsn,
bo6 bie Hrobtarte im neutn baunsrt
ttFis N1o4ea5nx ui4H Dsrirrsea NTH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

(UuIlIrBuIl8J
.2l1, Ddtsr4en. bu i4erssit, iper
fBnnte bas ipobI pieber feina