davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
Y. nj. c. "A. Boys Secretary
Has Interesting Trip

Arch II. Dinsmore, boys work sec
retary of the Y, NJ, C, A., has just
returned from business trip to Phil
adslphia and New York. At Philadel-
phia he attended meeting of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Boys Work
Conference. and the Pennsylvania
War Work Council. Robert 3.
Reeves, general secretary of the as
sociation, was also present at the
War Work Council meeting.
He tells an interesting story about
the mammoth bazar "Heroland,"
held for war benefit. in the Grand
Central Palace, at New York. -Four
floors md the basement" he said,
"are filled with things OF interest"
Mr.. DinHnore saw. among other
interesting things. IL big British tank,
and an exact replica of the trenches,
The tank was OF great interest to the
patrons of the baZar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
Central High Notes

Miss Dorothy Arnold. 100 Conoy
street, entertained the S. S. S. Club
of Central High last evening. A bus
mess meeting with Miss Helen Hoff-
man presiding, was held. Plans for
Christmas party were discussed
and club pin was adopted. Re-
freshments were served to- Miss
Anna Hammelbaugh, Miss Caroline
McClain, Miss Mary Almond, Miss
Cora Grove, Miss Faye l. Haverstick,
Miss Grace Saul, Miss Josephine
Klopp, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Mildred Graeff. Miss Sarah Swartz,
Miss Esther Famous. Miss Katherine
Carl and Miss Dorothy Arnold.
DcbatCrS To Organize
A request has been received from
Altoona and Reading High schools
to arrange a triangle debate with
Central High as a third party. At
present High cannot boast of a de-
batting team. but class meetings will
be called and the matter discussed.
William Rodgers, senior class pres
ident, and Stuart Wagner, junior
class president. will be instrumental
in organizing the team. Stuart Wag-
ner is well known as q debater haV-
ing appeared on the sophomore team
last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
IS Gives Benefit Social
Last Evening at Church

An interesting social and enter
tainment was held in the social room
Of the Vine Street Methodist Church
last evening by the members of Miss
Gertrude keil's Sunday school class.
The program included: Amer
lca;" piano duet Goldie and Helen
Rosenberger; reading. Erma Reich
ert; piano duet. Mrs. Edith Diller
and son, Donald Diller; soprano solo.
Mrs. T. c. Shuster; reading, Miss
Ida Dice; soprano solo, Miss Agnes
Sparrow; vocal solo. Charles Pugh;
exercise, Columbia; The Star Span
gled Banner" AS an interlude in
the program the members gave
playlet. Her One Proposal" with
Miss Margaret Graham as Miss Tet-
tibone; Miss Florence Smith. as Miss
Pry: Miss Sarah Keil as Miss Per-
kins Miss Erma Reichert. as Miss
Simpkins; Miss Blanche Raine, as
Miss Skinner: Stewart Romich, as
Billy. and Paul Rodger, as Deacon
Bodkin.
The proceeds derived from the
benefit were given as the class con-
tribution toward the piano fund. A
social hour with refreshments fol-
lowed the entertainment.
Mrs. ]. L. McKeehen, OF Carlisle.
is n guest of Mrs. ]. +. Reckord,
of 220 Kelker street.
Mrs. Ernest Kitchen, of st. Pet
ersburg. Florida, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry +. QuiCkel. at 1913 Pine
street.
Mrs. William II. Bishop, who is
spending the winter in Mechanics
burg, attended the d. a. r. meet
a. In
is a member of the local chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray It. Fisher, of
1929 Green street. are home after
five days trip to New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
CHURCH BAZAAR
LIKE FARYLAND
Floating Balloons Above Stiff
Little Bay Trees Make Pic
turesque Setting For Sale

An interesting bazaar is in readi-
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner Sixth and Herr streets, for
Thursday and Friday nights OF this
week. Great preparations have been
made for the various booths. which
have completely transformed the room
into rairyland for Christmas shop
pers. A booth occupies the center
OF the room filled with beautiful
fancywork. The booth constructed
on the pergola lines. OF striking black
and white lattice, with the black en-
phasizing the structural lines. and is
decorated after the style OF Pierrot
with brilliantly colored pompons of
various sizes. giving the suggestion
OF an animated game OF tiddly winks
on large scale. Throu/ hout the
booth are hung gay-colored balloons
which give an air of the brightest
festivities, and together with the
adorably-s shaded lights reflect scene
of intimacy and friendliness that is
irresistible. Stiff little round topped
bay trees guard each corner of this
picturesque booth and the gay music
from the depths OF Il phonograph PEN
citrate every corner and even the ball
looms dance for joy.
The cake booth is in gala array
with its streamers of yellow and
white and looks as dainty as the
cakes offered for sale. The candy
booth. close neighbor is equally
attractive in its Japanese decorations
of ping cherry blossoms and green
woodsy background and is only eN-
celled by the candy to be obtained at
this booth.
The groceries are well taken care
of in a latticework OF green with
touches of red. white and blue, while
the fruits and jellies are display ed
from a white booth with groupings of
fern.
\ snow-covered red brick house
with a real window and a live Santa
Claus looking forth and ready to
hand out toys will be of the liveliest
interest to every girl and boy as well
as the gpownups.
The doll babies and the live babies
may be fitted out from tip to toe at
the baby booth which is most dainty
and attractive in its pink and white
decorations.
A cantata will be given the same
evenings in connection with the ba-
zaar and with many other attractions
the bazaar will be interesting TO old
and NpTpg alike
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06

of following the European peasant
custom of placing a lighted candle
in the window Christmas Eve ito
light the Christ Child on His way
came from this organization two
years ago andit desired to keep it up.
mother of one of the soldiers told
the regent yesterday that her boy
had written from camp: "As I'll not
be home for Christmas be sure to
put my candle in the window on
Christmas Eve" Mrs. Wood read
Edgar A. Guests new poem, "The
Flags Christmas" and everyone
Joined in singing MY Country 'Tis
of Thee before adjournment.
1t was most interesting to note
that among the guests yesterday
were Representatives from Cumber-
land Chapter. d. A. r., of Carlisle:
Princess Hirahiqua Chapter, of St
Petersburg, Florida; Kansas City
Chapter, Mo-; Scranton City Chan
ter and several members at large Of
the National Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
Mrs. DeLone Entertains
Girls of c. A. o. Society

Mrs. Charles \. DeLone delight
fully entertained the members of the
c. o. a. Society at her home. PCS
North street, last evening. The girls
Cross. Those present were Miss
Janet Heath. of Philadelphia; Miss
Rachael Darby. Miss Helen Gerdes,
Miss Elizabeth Dill. Miss Miriam
Landis, Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Kath-
arine Kelker. Miss Margaretta Dough-
erty, Miss Katharine Peters, Miss
Clara Segelbaum, Miss Marian Martz,
and Miss Sullivan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
GRACEFUL DANCES
in LITTLE OPERA
ShepherdesSes Come From the
Fields to Help in Sunshine
Benefit This Week

out of company OF three hun
dred performers it is hard to single
out groups for special mention. Yet
some by their graceful movements
and unusual dancing are worthy of
special note. such a group is the
dresses come from the far-off fields.
They are Mrs. Catharine Fitzpatrick
and the Misses Ruth starry, Jean
Mather, Marguerite Reynolds. Faye
HaNersticlS and Grace Robinson. Most
OF them have appeared in Sunshine
productions before, and Miss Matter
and Miss HaYerstick are quite well
known for their dancing in amateur
entertainments. The Shepherdess
dance is an original aesthetic per-
Torrance, graceful in the extreme
and adds materially to the effect of
the whole opera.
Donate Boxes TO Children
That the matinee is to have a num-
per of children as spectators who
have been sent through the Kindness
and generosity of the Elks, Moose
pleasant and happy thought. The
lndustrial Home and Day Nursery are
among the ones to go. The last re-
hearsal has been held with the or
answering their cues" in true pro-
fessional style. To-day all the mem
bers of the large cast are resting and
VIII come together tomorrow even
ing with all the enthusiasm that is n
part of youth. Handsome librettoes
have been issued and will be disposed
of for ten cents each. Homemade
popcorn balls and salted nuts will
Der the cause is n good one and ''your
moneys worth" the Sunshine motto in
all productions. Seats now selling
at the box office at the Orpheum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
Mrs. Davis Is Hostess
to Sunday School Class

Mrs. Roy T.. Davis, 426 South Fiji
teenth street, entertained the mem
bers of her Sunday school class,
No. 6. Derry Street United Brethren
Church, Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel
Bright and Miss Edna Lands gave
instrumental and vocal music. Games
and contests We're also enjoyed. Re
freshments were served to Miss Vera
Harman, Miss Edna Lands, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Ruth Faust
match, Miss Anna Fleming, Miss
Mabel Bright, Miss Mary Hench, Miss
Pearl GIoyer, Mrs. William Ffckes,
Mrs. r. Z, Davis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
TO FILL JURY WHEEL
FOR THE LAST TIME

Jury Commissioners Edward Dapp
and Samuel NJ. Taylor Will fill the
county jury wheel for the last time
tomorrow. Nine hundred names will
be put I'm the wheel from which all
Criminal and Civil Court turies for
1919 Will be drawn. There are 1876
names remaining in the wheel which
were not drawn this year and which
will be removed before the wheel is
retilled: The first jury to be drawn
atter the new names are placed will
be Tor the session OF Criminal Court
beginning January Il. The grand and
petit jury for this session will be-
drawn on SATURDAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
SQUIRE COBLE IN o
CRITICAL CONDITION

Squire p. c. Coble, of wormleys-
burg, who was struck by street car
while driving his Ford delivery car at
Second and Verbeke streets. yester-
pital reported this morning. Because
of his age. So. his recovery is doubt
full. Leroy Metzel. 13, who was struck
by a delivery truck at 1880 yester-
day, is still in serious condition,
and has not thoroughly regained con-
seriousness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
ALL DONATIONS IN

Tne Harrisburg Hospital has re-
ceived all the donations expected this
year, and regard the donation as one
of the best in years. 1t was stated at
the hospital this morning that some
time to-day the gifts received will be
tabulated, in order to make the report
to the state. The Ladies' Aid Society,
in charge of the donations. are CRATE
full for the way the city has respond
ed to the ANNALS Of the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06

The members ands friends of the
Camp Hill Church of God, rendered
their new pastor, the Rev. Charles o.
Houston, and his bride. q pleasant
surprise reception on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Murray OFT, Camp
HILL
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
were welcomed by Daniel Bucher on
behalf of the church in hearty and
pleasing manner, to which the Rev.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06

]. Il. Carruthers, state secretary
for Y. NJ. c. A. war work went to
Philadelphia yesterday to attend q
meeting of the advisory board.
Miss Mary Mishler Stroup, OF 1921
Derry street. is home after week s
stay in Bethesda. Md.
Miss Alice Marie Decevee. OF 1903
North Second street, is home after a
pleasant visit in Willamsport.
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harris Pearson are in New
York city for a pleasure trip ami
will attend the great war benefit ba-
Ear "Heroland" now going on.
Wade II. Wigton and his sister,
Miss Anna Wigton, of ell North
Second street, are in Philadelphia
for the funeral of their brother, Theo
Wigton, of that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
GUEST FROM WASHBURN

Mrs. MeIchlnger Lewis and little
son, Melchinger T. Lewis, of Wash
burn, Wisconsin. are spending the
month of December and part of jan
uary with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. Warren Moltz. of 1885 Derry
street. Mrs, Lewis will be remem-
bered here as Miss Catherine Moltz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
Junior Aids to Give Dance
During Christmas Holiday

Instead OF tableau as benefit,
the Junior Aid Society will give O
Christmas dance in Civic Club dur
ing the holiday season.
Decorations in red. white and blue
will he used and the members garped
as Red Cross nurses will sell corsage
bouquets, buttonniere and packages
of cigarets tied in red, white and
blue ribbons.
The drawing card of the evening
will be historic and Red Cross
placards tableaux by the members.
Tickets of admission are nominal
and will be on sale the latter part of
next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
MISS MUssELMAN's GUESTS

Miss Margaret Musselman, Nine.
tcenth and Chestnut streets, will en-
tertain the members of the G. L. &.
Club at her home this evening. The
time is to be spent in Red Cross
knitting and dancing. Refreshments
will be served to: Miss Catherine
Schillinger. Miss Josephine Prowell
Miss Ruth Spotz, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Katherine Barringer and Miss
Margaret MusSleman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
SCHOOL, GAVE S1oo

A contributIon OF $120 was received
by Arch IT. Dinsmore, boys campaign
manager of the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work
Fund, from Lewistown high school,
this morning. The students are en-
thusiastic. and promise more contri-
buttons to follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06

Mr.. Houston replied. The Rev. C. H.
Heighes, of the New Cumberland
Church of God. also made a very
pleasing address.
The evening was spent in social
chat and music, after which refresh
ments were served. The Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston were pounded" with
liberal gift of groceries and pro-
visions and Mrs Houston was the
recipient of several beautiful gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
QUEEN EXPRESSES THANKS
BY Associated Press

Stockholm. Dec G. - Queen Marie,
of Rumania, has sent to Mrs, Ira Nell
son Morris. wife of the American Min
lister, her autographed portrait, with
grateful thanks" for services the
American women have done the Ru-
manians,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
HONOR STUDENTS

The honor students OF The Seller
school for the month of November
are: Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss
Mary Good, Miss Elizabeth p. Har-
ris, Miss Mary Hale. Miss Martha
Chadwick and Miss Harriet Gilbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
D,4O7 LICENSES usSITE

All but three of the $500 hunters
licenses furnished to County Treasurer
Mark Mumma for the 1917 hunting
season have been issued. breaking all
records in the history of the county.
Last year the total Issue was almost
$500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
SURPRISE ETHEL BOWMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Bowman, or ~
party in honor of their daughter.
Ethel Bowman. who celebrated her
twelfth birthday. The evening was
a meFry one, with many amusing
The guests were the Misses Bea-
trice Hoops, Thelma Schriver. Helen
Zarker. Alvirda Bell. Dorothy Cuddy,
Sara Schriver. Evelyn Linn, Pearl
Sewers, Florence carp. Ruth Bate
man. Genevieve Flicker. Sara Bell
and Ethel Bowman, Mrs. II. II. Schriv-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. C NJ. Feiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
Patriotic Card Party
and Dance in Elks' Home

The ladies of Harrisburg Lodge, No.
II, b. =. o. E.. will give a patriotic
card party and dance this evening
at the Elks' Home 216 North Second
street. Card playing will start
promptly at 8 o'clock and prizes will
be awarded TO the most skilled play
ers. The Municipal band will play
for dancing. The committee of ar
rangements includes Mrs. Joseph
Weaver. chairman; Mrs. Lou Baum.
Mrs. Charles Weber, Mrs. L. w
Greene. Mrs. c. l.. Wright, Mrs.
Howard Martin. Mrs. c. II. Kain.
Mrs. +. G. Cassell. Mrs. c. Kohrer.
Mrs Jacob Seifert, Mrs. Morton. Mrs.
NJ. Sourbier, Mrs. ]. II. Lutz, Mrs. b.
s. Shelley, Judging from the large
sale OF tickets the event will be a
success.
Mrs. ]. Howard Manifold and chill
dren have returned home to York af-
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Barr McAlister, 234 North Third
street.
Mrs. Charles A. Uttley is quie i'll
at her Walnut street residence.
Corporal John r. Benner, of the
Officers Reserve Training School.
Blacksburg, Va, is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. II. c. Walmer, 1873 n.
Thirteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
MISSION SOCIETIES MEET

Missionary Societies of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will meet in
the church parlors. Friday, Novem-
Der {, at p. m. A full attendance is
desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
Christmas Story Hour
For the School Children

The Story Tellers League of this
city, Mrs Harry G. Keffer president,
has completed plans for its annual
Christmas free story hour for the
schoolchildren of Harrisburg and vi
cinity The event will be held in the
Technical High School Saturday aft
ernoon, December is. at 2.50 o'clock,
and a special feature will be Christ
mas carols sung by twenty choir boys
of st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church. directed by A. c. Kushwa.
Members of the league telling
stories will be Mrs. Edna Croft Delhi,
Mrs. Charles J. Wood Jr.. Mrs. Mary
Snyder Rowland. Mrs. Keffer, Mrs. j.
c. Enterline. Mrs. william Yates and
Miss Dolores Segelbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius f. Underwood
and little son. Judy" Jr., of Golden,
Colorado. are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Dowdell, of
1879 Whitehall street.
Mrs. O. f. Good, of Progress, is
spending several days in Baltimore,
Nd. as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank RinniN.
Mrs. George II. Stewart, of Ship
pensburg. was in the city yesterday
to attend the December meeting of
Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Houser, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin J. King, of State
street.
Miss Leah Reinoehl, of Lancaster.
is visiting Miss Carrie Reinoehl, sol
Green street.
Miss Pearl Jenkins went home to
Pittsburgh this morning after a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Nor
man +. Long, of Penn street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12

ifeIIm, Of fein Jn6ait thdtfG5li4 bers
ienige mar, ipie CT anesgsben tpurbe,
unb tpenn feffgeftelt nirb, bag Elm
TaiBbrau5 itattgefunbsn Bat, mut
Elm. grtIdrrrng bon Seutf9lortb bers
langt tDerben. limb suglsi9 tpirb
Shapeben S6rttte tbuu. Inn bic Dies
bsrboftns sinss fol4sn 9orfaIss gu
rsrbinbern.
.Weber BON Der britii6en nod bon
Der ameritanif9en Rsgitrung tuurbs
bis iebt Der Gntrns aeite1t, bic lIe6ers
mittfung bon 9elearammen Don
Seutfdlanb na9 argeuiinisu sir5ls
itsusn'.
StodbpIm, II. Sspt. - Der
Tsinifter beg aeibru, Gbmirul 2inis
man, ga6 ON 9ienitaq G6en6 in elmer
Mittbeiluug on bic prsfs btfannt,
bnb Baron a0tpen, her Id-tpebiIfe
Geianbte in gtrgentinisn. ni9t d6bs,
rufen fperbe. Der MiniIier ertldrte,
bab b.rIslbe nift fir ben Snbult Der
Selegrnmme bes bsatif.n @eT6dftss
triggers, fpeI8s bura bic ihtpebiI6s
GefunSTfaft gingen, perunttpprtli6
Iei, bd sr in gutem glnu6sn sebanbeIt
uno ben Ssnbdft Der Tsp.Ihen ni6t
se,unnt babe. nnb sr tperoe AUDI niAt
dbberu'en ipsrpert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12
Eie Sage in Naklamb
W i6Iimm.r aIs bic prpoiioriI4t
R,gieruug aHfangs sseLaubt.
Dies siebt Der premier &erenzt9 5u
CT fdgt, buB es unm6eli9 fei, 81 sr:
ratben mas bic nd9itsn Stuna
ben 1ringeB tpiirberl
aprniIotp ftidt Sruppeu seseH 81
petersbarg oor,
Ddbreu6 bort MaBnabueu our Der
tbeibisung Der 9aiptftabt &c.
troffen tperbeu.
9Rsf.its bon Ct. petersburg Iabi
bic R.gisruns bic @tienbu9ns
gsIeiie aufreiben.

ct peters soura IL. Sept.
SOpeit iinb nod ieine Ra4ri4ten
ii6er sineu 3uIammenfUb spii4sH
R.gisruugstruppen utb SruppeH Dee
Generals &oruiloD siHsetroffeu, bic
uuf Ct. petersburg 5umGHairen. Gs
purbs Offi5ieQ ansetiinbigt, ouB S3ets
Ie Der bsiberi.itisen Qrmes in Der
gidbe DON 2upa 5uIammentrofen uno
nit einanber perbanbelten, o5ne baB
Is gu Jeinbielisteiten fam. Cine
Der 4olOnnen bss Generals &orniIoD
ipa BON Der Rartpa aus bOrriiden.
geibe Seitsn Drsaniiirsn nod ibre
Seere uno foroern 5u i5rer Inter
itiiBuRs aui.
9i. -g0rIsn5eituns" iast, bdb Die
aapaaerie, bic g'eneral SprniloiD ges
gen bic SauptitaOt sei9idt bat, in
9no, 120 UleileH Don St. Pstersburg
entiernt, angstommen lei. Die DtiIis
tGrabtbeiIung Deg Ratbes Der &rbeiz
t.rs uuo S0Ibntsn 9eIsguten in ct.
gstersburg bat Gmifdre ubsei4idt,
I'm ben Sffi5iersn Don Der &oruiIoDs
&apaQerie ben gbdratter Der Sepes
gung gu srtIdrsu. Die Selgaten
iibsrgaben linen ben snsssbefe9l Oes
premiers &erenstp uuo bic Gapnaerie
belt barauibin in SuO on, UNI lDsitere
Snitruftipnsn ab3uiportsn.
Der gremisr aersnstD bat per
iyuntsntelegrap5 Snitruttipuen an
ale giienbabn Srgauiiutipnen gez
f&idt, in beuen er re nupies, aqe Be-
feble bes Generals SurniIOp unbes
a6iet gu lafen. Die Stieeflotte bat
bsm prsmier ibre lIHtsritiisung Osr'
ipru9<u.
gs pirb 6ebauptet, bnB Der &oIas
tens8eneral &nIepinss Qtaman Dem
YreHlier &erenstD telegrupbirt babe,
oann rDeuu sr iiG ben Joroerungen
8orniIptps uiat fiise, Die Roiaten bic
9erbinoung nit Der Mostauer Giienz
bdbn uIIterDreDen uno odITlu 81. pes
tersburg iioliren piiroen.
Die Rsgisrung ldbt Die giieubabnz
aeleiie BEL Ssmrino, 26 Wieilen BON
ct. petersburg, aufreibeu, I'M bas
gurriiden Der Sruppsu &urutlop's
auf3ubalten. Gin Spe5ial5ug, Der I'M
U1ittsrna6t pon Ct. petersburg nab
Ssmrino dbsins, bate bic Chefs oes
giienbabn 9epartements, cine grpBe
3abl BON grbtitsra uro ReprGfens
tanten Der glrbeiter uno SoIbdtsns
0eleadten on gDrb.
Die Sitdpo 9ioiiipn Ses 9ens-
rals Roruilcp, bic bisber in Plestuu
itano uno aus 9eorgisru uno anbereu
anseh0rigen tautdIiIder StGmme be-
fsbt, ioa Nriba Ooer GIstu 9prdrHn,
an Der St. Petersburg Rpbinst giien=
balm, "a Wsrit bon st. pstsrsburs
satigRt bd.ss SGasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12
Die ipiirttembersiihea
9anoelsfatnmern
Wsifen ben gsrIu6 siner gtnuIifauns
in bic innereu anselesenbttten
9eutidIanos 5uriid.

9lmiferbam, II. SEPT. - 8ic
o.utihe 3eitunasu berihten, beants
prrtete sJslbmarffaI bon StnOeus
burg elm. 9epdte Der niirttembers
giften Sdnbcigtamm.rn. in tDelGsr
r.s prdiiosntsn 8iliou geriud. I'D
in bic innersn glngsIesenheitsn bes
beutitsn Rsi5es sn mtf6en, 5uriids
aefrieien fpirb, ME iplgt:
MS 9lntrrrrt nuf bic aumnBen'
BEN Worie beg QrGiiberien @ilion
tat ii6 bi. beutIts Ration siritims
mig unb feft I'm ibreu aotIer ges
jbndrt uno ale austpdrtige Gin
mii6una in eeutI5s 4nselseenbeitsn
suriidesipieIen. gpir miifieu MIN aud
einia bleiben unb erti6loHsn, sinsu
snbaiiItiaen 5ita tsrbeififbren. 9a.
our9 pertiIrsen mir ben Srieg. glSae
ei.s RE lle6er5eugung eiues iebsn
Ssutfhsn fsiHA.
9rof BON gernftorff in
aonftantiuoPel ange'
men.
2onopn, II. sept. Graf BON
8ernitorif, Der friibere beutidpe Bot
I6dfter in @aibingtOn, Der tiir5Ii4
gum gotIadftsr in aouitdutinrpsI sr'
nannt purbe, III bort onsstcmmsn,
mi. aus amIfsrbam teleerophirt ptrb.
grdf @ssrnm pon @bubtnis, Der
STisrrei6iIh unsariiae Wintftsr bss
qsubsrtn, iIi uou Berlin. mo sr nit
ben otutitsn gsnHtsu iiber bic 9tnt.
mort fonfsrirt kat. Die pOn ben Sen
tralmd9tsn nuf Die gots bes papitss
ertbsiIt D,rSsn ioa. Ha4 @isa sa'
rlldssiesr-