davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
FUNERALS
Phillip Miller

The funeral Of Phillip Miller. for merly of Norwich, who died Friday at his home in Quaker Hill, Conn.,. was held Monday, The body was taken to Woonsoclet for interment in Union cemetery. Chaplain Edwin W. Vince lock was in charge of the G.. A. R. kurial service at the grave.
 Clarence P. 6onfoey
 The funeral of Clarence P. Bonfoey took place from his home, 1s7 Court street, Middletown, Monday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. Rev. r. W. Greene, pastor of the South Congregational church, off1ciated. The bearers were George T.. Meefh, Harold M. Meech; G. Ellsworth Meech, Nathan Grower, Fred P. Burr and Ellsworth Burr. Burial was in Indian Hill cemetery.
 MT. Bofoey's daughter, Miss Faith Bonfoey, was for; several years a teach CT at Norwich Free Academy.
 Sister M. Dominica.
 The funeral of Sister M Dominica was held "Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church, New. Britain with burial in New Haven. Sister, Domin- ica. died Monday in St. Mays com vent New Britain. She was the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID.

"A footsore army is an army half de-
 feat Men in training camps. in cant tonne ents, in Ethe army and navy their feet. Every comfort kit should contain one pr more boxes of Aliens E'oot-Ease the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes It freshens the tired, aching, smartfng feet and heals tlisters and sore spots. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in train ing to make daily ree of Foot Ease. Sold
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

daughter of the late MT. and AfrA Thomas Conniff and was born .. in Hartford. She joined the Sisters of Mercy at an early age and taught in the parochiai schools of Hartford. and was, supervisor in schools in West erly, R. L. Stamford and Waterbury. Later she went to St. Francis s22or- pi1an Asylum in New Haven where sha was principal. Of late years she was superior at St. Mary's convent in. New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
Trolley Wirs Down.

A trolley wire of the Shore Line Electric company was down at d point between the witch hazel miH and the Montville switch for nearly half an hour Wednesday evening. The line car was sent down and the damage re- paired The traffic on the New Lon don line was tied up for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
(continued on. Page ii, 4th Col
Ra;ded Disord.rIy House.

The local police raided the house on North Main street occupied by Willia m Hall between r and o'clock this (Thurstiay) morning and arrested two men and two women. including MT. Hall and his mother. The charge is -disorderly house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

shall not live to see the Promised Land but like Moses of old..I feel I am beginning to have . glimpse of it. -Eord Haldane- a s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

Mrs Charles W. Gale of Pinehurst
 has invited her associate members of The Pantops, the Wednesday,. After noon club and the Parliamentary club to an informal reception at her home. Monday afternoon, November 18th, from to D. to meet Mrs. w. T. FL more, of India '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
Would Be Impressive.

Some definite information as to who is responsible for wasting food by letting it stand in freight cars on side tra cks is desirable. Names, especial ly in such case, are impressiVe.-En- dianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

Europe must without doubt, after this war be placed on new basis Of right, offering a guarantee of perman- ence-Count Czernin. # ''1s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

Miss Rosalie A. Bennett returned re gently from visit for several week past with her sister Mrs. Charles C McGregory, in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles Brown who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Allyn l. Brown, / returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

Women from eastern Connecticut churches are attending the meeting o1 the 50th anniversary of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions in Bostor this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

The state convention of the Con- necticut branch of the. National Asso- citation of Letter Carriers will be held Feb. 22 next in Bridgeport A. R. Dunn of Mfddletown. president of the asso- citation, has suggested eliminating the
 banquet at the oming session. due to
 war conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

Not all owners of motor boats have registered their craft with the town acts of 1917. The registration Zee is 50 cents Those who did not register before Oct. 1st are liable to- fine of not less than $10 or not more than
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

Mrs. H. M. Pendieton of North Ston fngton will conduct a bureau of infor nation for that town under the cen tral war work committee of Connect cut
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

A certificate of organization of the Putnam Hardware and Mill Supply corporation of Putnam has been re- corded. The amount of. capital .stock is SIG. 900. divided into 100 shares The subscribers are Charles D. Dean James B. Vatun. Jr.. and John B. Byrne of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

Any person found with explosives in his. possession after today, Nov 18th without a license issued by the federal government showing the purpose for which the explosives are to be used will be liable to arrest and fine of 5000 or one years imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
SiAI, SHIPS SUNK
Bl SUBMARINES OK MINES
fRy Associated rr.ss.

Il. Associated I'rasS.
MEM YORK. FEBRUARY s.-Sixty
ships have been sunk ~ German sub
marines or mines. according 10 a com.
r'a'i"n made here from cable reports
since the German blo"kad. order took
effect on February l. Fifteen vessels
reported as lost since Tucsda, brings
the total tonnage of the victims Of
the German navy NJ 10 il?,o4@
lhirtN-threc. OF more than half OF this
number. were British vessels: five car
RED the iiacs 81 other entente bcl!i-
Sercnts. ono was an American and
,wcnty-onc were nwncd IN other neu.
trail countries tn" only American ship
,hns far los; in Tie submarine WA zone
is the iIousatonic. owned by The sIou-
satonic Steamship c"mpany. she was
sunk by a submarine of the scilly
Islands on Echruar, 5
The british liner California SGtG
tons. is the largest Of the vessels thus
far reported sunk The list includes
i've small british fishing boats and
f"Ul Hr!tish trs~ic.s. r;,mcs of which
We're not siTcr Following are thc
names nationalitics and tonnage ot
tile vessels lost:
l:ritish Eavenshournc. Loo i:s-
S"nit". 3Sa; Violet Iao: lr"vsam. ae>i:
Dundee. 2.27S; Ida sac por, Adclaidc.
S.iSl Floridian. i..77; Wartcnfcls,
i.3ll: californian. l,&rs: Warlcv iIcll-
crins. il9d l'aimicaf. %.2oG Ecli"rd.
1905. California, >,f62: Crown Point.
"."lS Azni @.o7i. - Ninian 3.oeG;
C"rsican Prince, Y.,76. saxon Triton.
l.$Sl Nestria. i.0.I: Eaycstonc l.sao.
Isle Of Arran i'i>. IIurS,wood, I,c22,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
DETENTION LARGEI.i DIE
TO MISI NDI;NSTA\DlNt.

lEy Associated Iress.
WASiIINtiTON. February Am-
aassaior Gerard. American consuis. and
ihe american sailors brought III on
the prize ship Sarrowdalc. arc being
held III Germany until assurances have
been received from here as to the safe
departure of Count Won Eernstorn and
The German consuls. and the safety OF
German wai bound ships in this coun-
try
II was said at tho State Department
to-day that sensational reports have
become current in Germany that the
German ships here have been con-
a.catcd and their crews seized. Pend
ing confirmation, Germany has detained
Jhe Americans.
Onicials here are inclined to mini
mize the Importance Of the detention
because they believe IL largely has
arisen from a misunderstanding, and
sccn VIII be Strengthened oIt. II has
hcer. officially announced that there is
n" intention Of taking the German
81 rs. Moreover. dispatches have been
conveyed to Germany through the
s. nlsh embassy as 10 the courtcsics
granted 10 former German officials in
this country, and their receipt is eX-
CONTINUED on fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
GUNNER AIMS AT U-BOAT
AS TORPEDO HITS LINER
The California Goes Down Within
N,nc Minutes. Win loss or
i'urt!-Omc Lives
CAPTAIN TELLS or SINKING
Successful Launching of Boats Made
imp"ssibIc by Snortncss ur time
hciorc Disappearance OF Great
Steamer Beneath Waves


LONDON. February S.--rhc l;iitish
passensc! steamer California or TN.
Anchor Line, bound from New York
70 Glasgow. Was torpedoed at . o'clock
on Wednesday, morning OF the lrisn
coast and sank in nine minutes with
the loss OF forty-onc lives. Tho
stricken ship was able TO send ou,
. = calls aud hep arrivca
promptly. Nevertheless. nvc persons
were killed by the explosion, and
thirtE -SiN We're drowned in the launcn-
ing "t the lifeboats
The news u the sinking of the CALI
i"fnla reached London Yesterday after
noon before the survivors had landed
o"t puhiitation Was not permitted till
more than twcnty-four hours later
The California was an armed liner
carrying single L., gun mouuted 81.
the stern. The gunner WAS Just train
ihs the weapon on the spot where OH
bubbles had revealed the presence or
the underwater enemy when 4 turpcdo
a'turN IA" port side with an explosion
80 violent that most of the people
aboard were thrown OF their feet. live
being allied and many injured The
submarine fred Il second torpedo, in
an apparent effort To accelerate the
sinking. but the second shot missed
although both torp.docs We're frcd
from distance or less than 3oc Yards.
lhctc was only one american aboard
the california. and he is among the
Survivors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
NO EVIDENCE YET
OF AN OVERT ACT
This Government Not to Se:ze
Property Of Any Foreign Subject

omcinIs did not comment on
press dispatch from Berlin saving
hmhn>snsiOr Gerard had bccn asked
=" secure rcratiHcatiOn Of the
treaty. hut pre-, ,iousi. they had in
dicaicd that such ~ suSgc.tion
would nnd ~" rc~pun>c here under
prc>cnt conditions
Thc department. statement fol-
lows:
1t having bccn reported Ia him
that there II anxiety In some aunr-
tcrs on tho part OF persons residing
IN this country who arc subjects Of
rorciEn states lest their bnuk de-
nosiis or other propcri. should he
seized In tho event OF war between
the United States aud "a foreign ma
tion. the President authorizes the
statement that MI such fears nrc
entirely nnfoundcd.
"Thr government 0f Tho Iuitra
states will in NO circumstances. tuIc
ndNnntnEc Of n stntc Of war 10 take
po~scssion Of propcrts 10 which
intcrnntion.,i under~tnndinEs nnd
tho rcroSnizcd law Of tho land give
u u" lust claim or tItIc. u win
srrupuIously respect NIL private
rights alike Of its own citizen. and
Of the subjects OF foreign states"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09


N<SHi>aTD\. Erbrunr! So
forn,ai statement lug assurances
thnt tho government has no intcn-
tion Of >ri<iuE bnnL deposits or
other pr"pcrt, brIonrinI 10 mn.
foreign subject. even In tho event
of war. WAS issued by the state
Department with the approval OF
President Wilson.
The statement wn> prompted by
the anxiety of t.rrnnn subjects in
some scrtion> regarding savings de-
posts. and b. tho mIn. reports in
circulation regarding tho intention
Of tho government CONCERNING war
bouad Vessels In tmcrican ports.
u makes no specific reference IL the
Fru>sinn-i -imcrirnp treaty OF ISIS.
which provides for the immunity OF
such property. hut which has bccn
reSnrded a. of doubtful validity.
The dcrI>iun il undcrstond to bc
In furthcrnncc of President WILSON'S
determination that there shall lie
nothing In tho conduct OF tho lnitcd
Stntcs tn warrant criticism rather
than Indicative /of any specific in
clinntiou to acknowledge tho ,aI-
idh? of disputed provisions Of tho
old treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
SUPPORT or MINORITY
ASKED FoH Mi:tSl UrS

Ry Associated Pros
MADRID. February tvia Paris. -
Premier Eomanoncs and tho Duke Of
Nlba. Minister Of the Interior. met
the minority leaders ~ i two-hour con
ference to-day. and asked their sun
port for the immediate passage OF a
number "f measures. including a credit
81 i."P"."oo.oco r"sctas for public
works
Among tho projected bills is ono FOR
tho reform OF the foreign hankfn. scr
vices. another for III" naturalization
OF exterior loans. - third for an IN
'roas" in The income tax. and fourth
for substitution of q tax on tho
profits Of privileged enterprises instead
Of th" present tax on war profits \
measure also MAS discussed respecting
tho tobacco monopoly
The minority leaders a2r ed t. All
thc proposals except that for 600. .ono
900 pesetas credit and a bill dealing
with the liquor question. Thrs. two
matters were reserved for "a further
conference.
referring Ia the Spanish note ,o Ger
many. the Diario Univcrscl says ,hai
the whole country is unaninously in
favor OF maintaining neuirality. hut
that that attitude docs not exclude ,,.-
ton IN tho defense of nat Ional IN
'"rests or Tor the protection oc ma tional
dignity.
NO country could r"muunee its right
I" that defense. says The paper. "h.-
fore tho note of tho central powers
without al the same time abandoning
rs neutrality. Tho two ideas are per-
fect!y conpa ,iblc and on both the ma
il"n iS unanimous No ono wants 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
DATE FOR GERARD
TO LEAVE NOT SET
Work of Providing Passports for
Ambassador and Staff Will
; Require Some Time.
NOT DENIED HE Is HOSTAGE
Allied Governments Promise Safe
Conduct for Count Won Bern
storff TO Quit U. S.
NOT DENIED HE is HOSTAGE
No Denial Of Report
He Is Held as Hostage
~. ,-.o,,afcI p.,

James ". G~rnrd. retiring Amer
ic"n ambassadors TO Grrnnn,. IL
stilI la berlin. \ sem iIirIai com
nnnication ~Rys the date of his de-
pnrfnrc "has not &c, hcrn H>ed."
There has b~cn no d~ninI L., UcriIn
81 tho announcement Ia t"pcnhuE~n
last Tuesday that Nr. t.rrard would
not he allowed Ia leave u~riin un-
~ the German government was
aati>frd NJ a. the treatment u, The
american government of Count ,nn
h~rnstorn. the retiring .rr,nRn am
hnasndnr at WnshInEt0n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
SWEDISH 60, I:RNME>T
ItI:JIt'rs SUGGESTION
IHy A..o.,Ii.l prc..l

liy Associated prc.-l
STOCKHOLM ovia LondonD Fcbru-
AIRY S.-rhe Swedish government re.
jects President Wilson's suggestion
that other neutral countries ,oin wI,L.
the United states in severiu. dipio.
matte relations wiki ,icrnanv. and do
ciarcs it, intention i" follow thu strict
est neutrality as long ~ ii is possible
S"e"cns reply was delivered 10 The
American minister to-day
The government OF the United states
has chosen as q means Of arrivjn. at
the realization OF peace a method abso-
iuieiN contrary 10 the principles whic!
have guided the policy ot the swedish
government up IL ;ha present hour"
SO declares the Swedish note which
The Minister .: Foreign Affairs * -
Wallenbcrs. delivered 10 The Nmcri-
can Minister. "a Nelson Norris in re-
ply /" President Wilson's Invitation IL
sweden 20 join with tho United States
which Nj. Norris communicated 10 The
swedish government on Monday. The
text of the note follows:
''rh" policy followed by the royal
government during the war Mas been
one of strictly impartial neutrality.
! Hc ROYAL government haS donc every.
thing IL !ts power faithfully to iulhli
all inc duties which this policy I'M
poses upon ii. and at the same time il
has rendered elective az far as pos.
sible the rights derived ihcrcfrom
with a yiSw 10 obtaining Il prac-
Teal result IL upholding tho principles
of international law, the royal govern
mcnt has several times addressed IT
self To neutral powers in order to cf
feet cooperation. With the aforesaid
object in view. Above all. the royal
government has not failed 10 submit
Ucoul uucu uu Second I,ac.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
PRESIDENT WANTS
All. FACTS t.tTttt:RI:D

WASlll NGToE. February S--Whcn
President Wilson WAS told of the kin
tFs "t an American ncsr" on the
Juriao he gave Instructions that All
iHDts relating TO the ease bc gathered
as quickly rs possible Later il was
stated officially that there is nothing
10 change the situation" but the under
standing was tho Turiup case had not
been taken int" account. no official
details having been received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
'lA\iFttTi UEHs 1T siI\t.
WORM DN MERCHANT SHIPS

shin manufacturers il al ia" allied
and neutral countries are rushhi- work
on mcrchan; ships. Vessels hava been
standardized. ana i. almost tmpos.
'ihlc 10 have made auywhcr. q ship OF
Special construction. The British gov
-rn"nt is having bull; great steel
cargo ships. all alike ANA "f tho
simplest construction. The yards are
busy night aud day oil their c"us,ruc-
tion. and :. they arc of the ways
kecls VIII bc laid for more
There are no figures to Sh"w tho
ain"uu, rf tonnac" constantly on tho
seas carrying goods L. and from thc
British Isles. L nitcd States customs
reports show that about l.jo0 900 tons
clear from .>rier-san ports every month
but - some vessels clear ,wic. the fig.
urcs are misleading. Abou, tive same
amount of tonnage arrives monthly
from European ports.
OF the is.o0O.C0o tons "f merchant
ships in the world. Great l;ritain owns
about 2o.o0c. 900 tons The United
states is second, with q little more
than 6.ooo.o0c tons. OF which 1000. zoo
tons y il lake anu river trade. In
American ports there arc ninctN-tivc
German merchai ships of 6oo.o0 tom
mage. which pu' in for haven NJ The
outbreak Of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
MANY PASSENGER LINERS
tNI. OtT uN iIiGiI SEA =

NEW YORK. E"buary s. Nine pas :
sengcr liners ns ."c At.S -: the en.
tcntc allies. two SHIPS 81 the American
Line. and one Of Holland are to-day on
the high seas between New York and
European ports. All IN, three, the
American and Dutch ships Sound east,
arc within possible danger uf sub
marines or mines.
IN addition three british paSscn-
continued ON Third PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
STEAMER TURING SUNK;
AMERICAN NEGRO LOST
President Gives Instructions That All
Facts lie Gathered n Quickly
as Possible.
LEFT NORFOLK ON JANUARY 81
Agents Believe She Was on Return
Voyage When Sent Down No
Consideration of Case Until Oni-
Cial Details Are Received

LONDON. Fcbruar! S,--The Eritish
steamer Turino has been sunk by
submarine resulting in the death ol
an American negro fireman named
George Washington. according to a re-
por; received to-day by tho American
embassy from Queenstown. talviy.
Fay. another American from Fillmore.
Utah. is among the survivors.
The Tur!no. "f 40. tons net. was
last reported rs sai.ina from Norfolk
on January II for Liverpool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
FEW oF stRNiNuItS
NEED NtCJ IIt.Ip

-" t"wnspcoplc 1name Of port
"mtti"d', VIII" crowded the quays, car.
Rcd blankets, clothing and food. and
were cage to hc of some assistance
:" n" Survivors when thcy were
hromsh; ashore. aside from those IN
iur"d. f'w Of the survivors needed
much hrip. hut SOM we're ,hirly clad.
tnG gladly accepted gifts Of clothing.
Naval aud military Rcd Cross contin-
gents were present to care Tor thc
Continued onl Fourth PagcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
PKESiDENT.S CAUTION GREArJ.N
STRENGTHENS PRESENT t'OSITIoN

Ihc president seems 10 US. if | may
venture to express an opinion. 10 have
acted with patient caution and modcra-
tion which greatly strengthens his
present position
What difference would Americas $
coming into the war make" Mr. Bryce
was asked.
1T is not for ns To express any
opinion on what Americas duty and
policy require" he replied. That is
entirely matter for America: but il
YOU want To know what difference il
might make. !. personally. have never
doubted that tho entrance Of America
would be most important factor, and
would naturally tend TO shorten the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
TO SHOW GERMANS THEN
MUSI GET RID OLE Such RII.E.nS :

Nothing less than defeat will do.
Nothing less than defeat Will show the
German people that they must get rid
of such rulers. What We in England
have been hoping IS that neutral ma
,lons, especially people like the Amcri-
cans which 50 often have shown re-
sp"ct FOR justice and humanity. viii
understand what 1t is VIC are lighting
for. II ,s not war for territory or
trade. like 50 many wars which have
gone before il 1t is war for free
dom and for right, war Ia enable
mankind 10 enjoy enduring peace in
the future"
Mr.. Bryce. when asked why he
thought the German action toward
neutrals had brought peace nearer. re-
piled:
|. Because the German government
has itself declared that this unbridied
submarine warfare. directed against
ncutrals as we'll as bclligcrcnts. 10 be
its last resource. If this fails. every
I thing viii have failed. 50 they tel us
themselves through their newspapers
That is why they say they were driven
10 II. II this does not succeed. The
war is finished.
We in England do not believe the
German submarines can do us more
harm than they have been doing AL
ready. although ncutrals undoubtedly
viii suffer more. IL there is to be q
contest Of endurance. we are confident
that we can outlast Germany"
When Mr.. Bryce WAS asked concern
ing President Wilson'S course in sever
ing diplomatic relations with Germany.
he said
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27
Der 9Dnsrek
Diirfte nad srfft Der ssiibrer iiA
taium Dor benz 10. Sttnber
pertagelt

BafbingtcH o. g., 26. glus
Ge gegenpdrtige @ofe rsriprlhi
cine Der tpiddigiten Der 2rieesfihma
ocS GpngfeIies su tperten Inter ben
5n erleoigenSen fSrageu teftneet iid
cine gntibeiSlng bes Gennts bar.
uter, ipie bod bic Reitben be5iiglif
Der Rriegsiteuer berdnge5oecn iDeroerl
iolen; Sie slnnabme Der neiien sfriegS.
freoitrorlage Inn gefrape bon
$1l, ,53s. .000, 900 intb ber SoI6atet.
iino Rutroien-geriiG riiGerlinesborlase
bon ieitcn bes ssnilics.
gm wtitttpod hiirfte Der Sennt TNf,
nit ber SsriegsprofitaB aBaragrnpbe,
Scr ariegF.eiterporlaae teid,ditisen
unb ben Gcrnpf iiber bic goriflaes
beJirrnsn, oie Stenern drf ariegspro.
iite aiif SO, 200. .000. 900 sn brrngsn.
iiatt oif $685., 100000, ME in Der
gcrlae, porseieben III. Tie ;siibrer IN
&enot eLmikn nidt. bab bic ariegs.
itereruorlase Dor ablaiif fonuuenher
g5ot,e sur anrntme fofmneu rirS,
molten icboh ON Wtontog perfudcn ei.
nen beitfrrrrtsn Eag fir Sie er.ogiil.
fiee abitirnrniing nr5iriesen.
Dcs Sni,S ipfro nin Gierfitng mic
Ser ernitIih on bic arbeit Geten lno
o1rn obre unferbrednrng or Der ar.
heit bleiben, bis bic Bertrgnng er-
iolnt, Ole man iett fciun Dor benz 10.
Oftober erDartet.
Tie giibrcr Der standardization hof.
fem siiucrfdltIih, Sd5 bie gcrIagc,
nefde arieesbcnbs inn Certificate
i'm gettage bon $tf .53S, ,o00. .000 Dor,
fiebt, fotpie Die GoIbuten nnb D,ntrp.
ZEN gaeriidbenrncsoorIoer nod Ddbs
reub Der @ote I'm soi.ia psr aInnnb.
ne eelaneen iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27
Sum Hraipaa
saam es in @cit sgbiIaScIpbia Sfplid)s,l
gsegern mo WhliJtiuppen.

gbilabeIpbia ga, &c. sluJ.
Sn Nseit BtiIabelpbin fam es alH
SanIftag gIbeno gu ipdter Shmbe 3il
einem ernitIihen araipaa 5iriiden
Garbigen uno Sol6aten bes Iritten
uno Sed,Iten Reoimertts Ger Henn.
iplbanter Rationalearbe, nit Dem DE.
iiiItat, eab 10 @efbe unb Snrbige ter.
baftet wurben. Bier 9eeer, bic tci Der
Priigelsi. on tpeIfer iit on bic 200
BcrioneH betbeiligteu, id,liium 5uge'
riditet moroen fparen, ruibten Ha4
eiuem 9oipital oebrnd,t ipcr6en
Ger 9raiuoa tpur6e ba6nrA Derur.
iadt, aIs nebrere 0eeer rah Rili,
ocrn, Die bon einern autonobil aus
retu.tirten iuib snfprafen bieIten.
nit nLleebdub 8itrfgrfd,oiien porfen.
lie Mliliser sogen'iib Dor Der arripad.
fer,Den Wenge Der ssartigel 5iiriid
rnb' es fam 5u elmer priigefei nut
GeiBe1, Die fid, cngefnnuneIt batten.
bis be WtiIier 8eritirfiingen atS
einem 6enadbarten Tr;ppeillnger cr.
baltcn batter. Tie WiIi3truppen baIs
fen 6nm Der ToIi5ei bic 1ense aus.
ctuau0erstffreibert