davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
I. w. w. Suspects
Being Examined

Klamath Herald: Under a heavy
armed guard of deputies, 35 alleged
I. w. w. members held In the city
and county jails here were marched
Saturday afternoon to the office OF
Justice E. w. Gowan and charged
with vagrancy by District Attorney
w. H. Duncan.
Three plead guilty to the charge
and the rest entered plea of not
guilty and will be held for trial.
No sentence has been imposed on
those who pleaded guilty.
The trial of John Purtell and F.
L. Armstrong is proceeding today in
the justice court. One of the men
demanded a jury trial and his case
was continued for thirty days. 81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Electrician Badly
Burned on Hand

R. f. Sayle, the trouble chaser"
for the California-Oregon Power
Company, while putting in 4 fuse on
q transformer at the substation in
Ashland Tuesday was badly burned
on the right hand. That he was not
instantly killed is due to remarkably
good luck. Mr.. Sayle, as a precau-
tion because of the transformer being
on what is called a still" tower
one that is grounded-used q ladder
He did not know that there was
something out of order on the small
lines leading from the transformer
until the fuse burned out, which dis
order had evidently been caused by
the late electric storms. In the burn
ing out of the fuse, the Juice, of 5000
voltage power, instantly "arced," ;"
and the wind blowing toward him
blew the intense heat of the flame
againts his hand, fairly boiling the
flesh. If he had been on tn pole the
entire voltage would have passed
through his body and of course 1t
would have killed him instantly. AS
it was, the electricity leaped from
the transformer to the ground, as it
will do frequently where it is permit
ted to arc. Electricians claim that
the heat Of electricity arced is the
most intense heat known to science.
While Mr.. Sayle's hand is badly
burned, II is not so bad as it would
have been had 1t been burned directly
by the electricity. He will be unable
to use his hand for several months,
but 1t will not permanently cripple
him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Will Make Easy
Grade to Crater Lake

Horace M. Albright of Washington,
d. c., acting director of the bureau
of national parks, arrived in Medford
Tuesday morning, on a tour of in
spection. He was met by Commits
sioner w. G. Steel and A. Sparrow,
engineer in charge of highway work
in Crater national park. Mr.. Al
bright was rendered a luncheon by
the Commercial Club at the Medford
Hotel, and Monday afternoon, after
an auto tour of the valley In which
Ashland was visited, left for Crater
Lake park.
Mr.. Albright outlined the bureaus
policy Of park development and pub
licity to develop tourist travel. He
stated that congress had this year
doubled national park appropriations
and that the bureau was endeavoring
to secure national highway to con-
meet all the parks so. that they could
be included in an auto tour. There
is available for this years work $15,-
600, in addition to the $4,000 to
be expended by the war department
In highway work. A broad, easy
grade trail with railings will be con-
structed from the rim to the lake,
which will make 1t an easy climb for
everyone.
Messrs Cecil and Hewes outlined
the plans. of cooperation between
states and forestry department for
building the Crater Lake Highway.
and stated that they are going over
the ground now to determine specifi-
cations. but that Washington Off
cials discouraged the commencement
of an extensive program of road
building until the harvest is over, as
it withdrew too many men from pro-
ductive work at time of labor short
age.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Man Hurt In Auto
Accident on Main St.

Last Monday afternoon the car
driven by Mrs. Charles Hargadine
struck a rear wheel OF the buggy in
which C. r. Burnett was sitting at
the side of Main street. Mr., Burnett,
who is an old gentleman, was thrown
to the street and received a fracture
of the kneecap, besides other bruises
of less Importance. Chief of Police
Atterbury, who happened to be near
the scene of the accident, caught the
frightened horse before any further
damage had been done to the buggy.
Mr. Burnett was taken to the hos-
pital, where his injuries we're given
attention.
Mrs. Hargadine was driving her
car south on Main street when an
other car rounded the corner at the
Plaza from the opposite direction. In
turning the corner at good rate Of
speed on this narrow section OF Main
street, the latter car had to swerve
considerably to the left, making it
necessary for Mrs. Hargadine to eth
er run into the approaching car or
hit the buggy.
In the car with Mrs Hargadind
were Mrs, j. R. Casey. her mother,
Mrs Guy Lewis and Mrs. Jim Lewis
Of California, who are here on visit,
and two or three children. No one
was hurt except Mr.. Burnett, but the
women were badly frightened. The
Hargadine car was not injured. The
name Of the driver of the other car
was not obtained
George W. Dunn Of Ashland, for
mer county Judge, Is Mr.. Burnett's
son-in-law, with whom Mr. Burnett
Is living.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Lifeless Body Of
Soldier Is Found

Roseburg, July 25.-Gus Garrin,
soldier of Company l, was found
dead in his bed at the armory this
morning. He was stationed here
with part of his company guarding
the Southern Pacific yards. Appar-
emily the soldier had died without a
struggle as the bedclothes were not
disturbed and no marks of violence
were found on his body. Private Gar
rem lived at Hubbard, where the body
will be shipped for burial. He was
a brother of the soldier who was
knocked off railroad bridge by an
I. w. w. not long ago and seriously
injured.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Prize Fighter
Arrested, Fined

Ernest Herman, better known as
kid" Herman, a prize fighter from
San Jose, was arrested and fined $40
last Tuesday for raising disturb
ance. 1t seems that he and his wife
came here to spend the summer and
we're stopping at the Fairview room
ing house. He and his wife had a
quarrel in which they made such a
fuss that the neighbors became
frightened, thinking that he was
about to kill his wife. Chief After
bury was summoned and Herman's
arrest followed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Crater Lake Tract
Swept BY Fire

Probably the most disastrous fire
that has been in the Crater Lake ma
tional forest since 1911 has been
burning in the vicinity about three
miles north of Prospect for little
more than week. The fire is being
vigorously fought by a force of men
under Forest Supervisor Erickson.
Telephone communication to points
north of Prospect have been broken
by the flames, so It is not known just
how many acres have burned over.
Three or four relatively unimpor-
tant brush fires are burning in the
country near Butte Falls. Forest
Ranger William l.. Jones and force
Of twenty men have been reinforced
by an additional force of twenty men
brought from Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Grants Pass Doctor
To Serve Country

Grants Pass, July 24.-Dr. F. D.
Strickler received telegram late
Tuesday afternoon from the adjutant
general at Washington, requesting
him to report to the commander of
the western division, United States
army, at San Francisco, for duty as
G first lieutenant in the hospital serv-
ice. DR.. Stricken Immediately wired
that he would be subject to assign
ment for active work on and after
July 2S.
DR.. Stricken is the second of the
Grants Pass prominent physicians to
leave for active service in the medi-
cal department Of the army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Volley Ball
Club Organized

For the purpose of effecting a vol
ley ball organization in this city, a
meeting was called last Friday even
ing in the Commercial Club rooms by
Prof. T. H. Gawley of the Portland
physical department of the Y. NJ. Cl
A. Those present were Rev. w. j.
Douglass, Rev. Dorman D. Edwards,
Hon. E. E. Briggs, ]. o. Rigg, P. j.
Amer, George Kincaid, Mayor c. B.
Lamkin, ]. r. Pittenger, H. T. Ell
more, G. H. Yeo, Carl Fl. Loveland
and DR.. Gordon MacCracken.
The first order of business being
election of officers, the following
we're duly elected President, E. D.
Briggs; vice-president, H. T. Gilmore;
secretarN-treasurer, G. H. Yeo. The
president then appointed Mayor c. B.
Lamkin. Carl H, Loveland and Rev.
w. ]. Douglass a committee of three
to attend to the securing Of proper
grounds for the games. Next followed
a motion by Rev. w. j. Douglass and
seconded by Carl H. Loveland, that a
committee of three, of which the
president be member, be appointed
to draft a set of bylaws and rules
for the organization. The chair then
appointed on this committee DR.. Mac
Cracken and George Kincaid. Prof.
Gawley very kindly offered to sell to
the club a volley ball for SO and give
a net with 1t, and so motion was
made by Mr.. Loveland and second by
Mr.. Elmore that President Briggs, on
behalf Of the organization, pay to
Prof Gawley the said sum of SO. Mo-
tion was then made by Rev. Edwards,
seconded by Rev. Douglass, that when
this meeting adjourned. we meet at
Z o'clock Monday evening, July 23,
at the Commercial Club rooms. Next
followed motion by Mayor Lamkin
that meeting adjourn.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Names Of Winners
Of Sweet Pea Prizes

Miss Mary Galley won the first
prize, Miss Doris Douglass won sec
ond and Miss Margaret Carnahan
won third. Those who wish to re-
ceive honorable mention are Edith
Powell, Harriet Walcott and Edith
Cayne. There were about fifty chill
dren received seeds and sowed them
last March. Owing to the lateness
of the season many of the seed did
not mature. 1t is hoped that better
success will be met with next year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

The 1st company, Oregon Coast Ar
1illery, N. G., modified at the local
armory Wednesday morning at
o'clock. All companies of the oregon
National Guard were mobilized III
their respective armories on the same
date except the infantry companies
that have been in the federal service
guarding tunnels and bridges Tor
some time, which were assembled at
their temporary headquarters 10
await orders to move to Clackamas,
where several units are already sta
toned.
The local company is short OF
equipment and some of the men only
have a part of the regulation uni
form and some have no guns. How
ever, Captain Malone is doing the
best he can to whip the organization
into first class shape. Many OF the
company have been away and some
are raw recruits, so Captain Malone
took his men out for several hours
of drill yesterday Some of the new
men thought 1t was a pretty strenu-
Gus drill, but they will soon think OF
Il as mere play compared with what
they will have to get used to II the
war lasts long.
Today the armory is busy scene
and has very much the appearance OF
wartime conditions. The writer
called at the armory this morning
and found a line of sentries stationed
around the building, although they
evidently did not take the Tidings
man for German spy as he walked
right in past a grim looking sentry
unmolested. The men are simply
preparing for an order to move on
short notice. which may come yet to-
day or may not come for a week
Providence may know. but we con-
fess total ignorance. However, 1t
seems to be the general opinion that
the Coast Artillery companies will be
sent to Fort Stevens, at the mouth OF
the Columbia river, on the Oregon
side.
The complete roster Of the com,
pany follows:
Captain-Clyde A. Malone.
Second Liteutenant-Donald M.
Spencer
Second Lieutenant-James A.
Wolford.
First Sergeant-Delmar c. Har-
mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Crater Forest Fire
Now Under Control

Word received late Wednesday af-
ternoon by Deputy Forest Supervisor
Foster from Supervisor Erickson, in
charge of the force of 100 men fight
ing the big forest fire that has been
in progress north of Prospect for the
past seven days, states that the blaze
is now well under control and that no
additional men are needed to aug
,ment the force now under Erickson.
While the fire probably will not reach
the smouldering stage for several
days, little fear was expressed by
Erickson that 1t would assume any
larger area.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Comfort Bags Are
Wanted for Troops

Our 1st company boys have but sew
en- comfort bags or housewives" as
they are called. Instead there should
be one for each seven or eight boys.
The local Red Cross will meet next
Friday afternoon at the headquarters
for the purpose of making more of
the bags. Anyone making the bags
at home please notify the Red Cross,
so they will know how many to count
on.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Humlning Bird Springs Fire Under
Control; City Watershed Now Safe

According to Harley Harrington,
who has been fighting fire in the
Humming Bird springs district and
returned last evening, the fire is now
entirely under control. A strip about
half mile long burned into the city's
watershed, but little serious damage
was done as the fire only burned the
underbrush. About $50 acres have
been burned over, all within the gov
ernment reserve. The damage to the
forest is not as serious as was at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Soldier Is Suicide
At Medf0rd ArmOrV

Burton T. Brown, 19-year-old pri-
vate In Company I, o. N. G., Of
Woodburn, Ore, stationed at Med
ford, committed suicide Monday
morning by shooting himself between
the eyes with his army rifle.
Brown had recently been called to
duty in the Siskiyou tunnel section
of the Southern Pacific for drill, and
had recently complained of severe
headaches. His parents and brothers
live near Candy, Ore, with Oregon
City mail address, route 8.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
w w Poison
Sheep on Ranch

klamath Falls, July 2S.-Several
sheep belonging to Charles Grey,
who owns a ranch between here and
Ashland, have been poisoned, Accord
ing to reports made to authorities
here today. Police suspect Indus
trial Workers of the World of scat
tering poison Grey lost number
of sheep the same way recently.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

first reported, in many places the
fire being confined to the underbrush
only.
Many deer have been seen by the
fire-fighters. A good many of the
deer are very tame and frequently
came up within fifty yards of the
men. One night deer got into an
alforja hung in tree by the tent
and ate up sack of salt. The rest
of the contents were scattered pro-
mlscuously.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Assigned to 1st
Company, Ashland

Roseburg, July 24.-James H
Wolford, formerly first sergeant Of
the 4th company, Coast Artillery,
this afternoon received long distance
telephone instructions from Adjutant
General George A. White assigning
him to the 1st company at Ashland.
Mr.. Wolford will report at once as
second lieutenant Of the company
upon Its mobilization July 25.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Indian Cavalry to
Be Part Of Army

Washington, July 24.-The Kahn
bill to organize ten or more regiments
of Indian cavalry forces was consid-
cred hy the house military commit
tee today. T.
The measure provides that reserva-
-tions be visited by medical examiners
and recruiting officers and all avail
able Indians invited to enlist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

This is a funny world, isn't It?
The girl who writes pretty poetry is
Just as apt to be SO homely that 1t
pains you to look at her in daylight,
and the angel voice you hear every
day over the phone is Just as apt to
belong to the least attractive girl in
the bunch. L
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

Many man who tries to maiEs
money only succeeds in making strou-
BILE. 60 a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26
Siam Has Declared
War on Germany

Washington. July 23.-Official no
tifcation that Siam has declared war
against Germany and Austria at 8
o'clock of July 20, was contained
in a telegram to the state department
today from the American legation at
Bangkok. German and Austrian sub
jects then we're being interned and
all German ships had been interned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-26

How some people, enjoy pouring, Ice
water on your enthusiasm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
aIeime ssOli,sinadrid,ten.

- 5ranf Norris uon 90. 29i5
gaaers glraule, @eihpooo. nie!Sric
ser goIiSei. haB ibm geitern III orr
iabrif Der Gigbt Sour Iobacrc SO,
20. 3l7 $unt Strabe, mls icine.
SlleioerihrGrt iein lleber8leber icluie
ieine soloene llbr inn @erib bon So
geitoflen plIreeH.
slus Der @obnrng pon snorelp
1raosl. go. 1928 sscdion Straiie,
,unroen Seitern mittclit GiilbriIde.
Siebitahls $i4 in ganr iofuie Oeridlie.
Sene aleiomgsitiife gcitrbIen.
Con 5lpei Sarblacn. bic i'm in
Sie Sriilttp Court ueriddeppten. lrur.
DC gcitern Mbeno ieiner aranbe nadi
palI Wlesler non No. 3IT Siilon
Jloao, iiberiailen nnb I'M feline aus
ss ,eiteben0e @aarid)ait brraubi. Or
enb cine ,ieinlich quite g'pimeibuuJ
Der bciben Strolfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
gssm ae96rt Der edlmHd I?

Gie goIisci bat perihiebene. an.
seblid, geiiohIene Sd,nuldiadDen IN
ibrem 9eiib, bic bem 5arbigen Go.
luaro Wiilis o6genommen muroen,
Der ieiner @eriideriiHg nah niis ut.
lnilta, ga, itnnuni iulo BON ben Ge.
tettlues Siueenep uno @egener enbsi
nbgefabt lpilrbe, ipie Ell bel einem
}'ianoonfel eiren Diamantring rer.
faliier lpo!lie. eluber oieiem Ring
soite Der perbafteie nod pier uilge.
iailte gianlaiiten. eine goloene llbr
lletit aetie, ein Meiier init goloener
Sfclt iolpie aud 800 IN goar IN iei.
mem Seiis, aui Dem Gedel Der Her
iinb bic gud)itaben ,9. o. eingrc-
pirt Der 9erbaitete bebmiptet, bic
fduiintliden Gdmridind,cn iiir SIS
eefmift ,u bnben, nber bic g,oIi3ei Ifeht
oieier @eboaipt,no purlduto tsbr
itsp5ii@ aealaiibeh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
Zd3arfes 2SDrtsefebt
3luiidleu SiderbeitsSireftur Srieo'
IauSer uuo anwaIt 2puis Eiuf.

gu einsm ;i.mlitb i5arfen Mort.
sepIdntel tam es selisrn Dor Der itdD.
iifden gipilbisnittOmHtiffiDn spiifen
bem Gitsrbsitsbir.itor syrisbIanber
uHb @npalt pint aIs bic aDmmiiiiou
ben Gaa bss Dormolisen poli5iiten
Wtprris 9srrman uutsriufts, Der be-
ianntli9 bonn Si4srbsitsbirettor
aus BEN 9ienif entIniisn tporbsn mar,
neil er am abenb bss 21. 9e5embr
onesbIia 3pei psrionsH. bic ouf sinsm
Strabsnbnbnnns.N Der Wariap 2lpss
me rnnbaIitien, nit5t prompt Dsrbafs
let bate. anpolt pini pertrat ben
StanbpnHit. bab isinem aIienteH Bit.
ter lHre4t seiteben iei uub es fam
spii6en ihm unb BEN Siferb.itsbis
retior gu 70 befiieen MortpueIlen. baB
@prfitsr MsissI bon Der gipilbienii.
fommifiion i6lieblib i'm Sder5 ben
8ori6las mubts, ben 6etren foIItsn
8orbanbidubs gu 9erfiieuus eeteli
iperbsn. sd msinsstbeils", ,rpibsrs
ie antpaIt gini, ~ipiirbs nbiolut ni@ts
bagesen babsn, bsru ih bab, abiolut
ni6i bic @biiht mir bas hsrrihIiiAs
tiee Meien beg Gidsrteiisbireitors
ssfallen 5u luHsu, Der iid ben ans
ifein aisbi, aIs ob sr Der iinuH'
ffrGrits gipentbiimer bes qoIiSeib.s
poriements fei". 9as Refultut Der
@srbanblunns fpur, baB ieittns Der
Gipilbisnit,ommiiTion bic pom Elders
beitsbirsitor berfiipte gntlanun9
Serrmn's aus Dem gpliseibienit fir
sers4tferitst ertIdrt ,uurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
3ies mnb Sac.

- Dh Union Gas C gleetrit 60.
Bat oem Stabtnloitor 2simann gee
iieru einen Gbed iibr $3372.11 ola
bi. iiblide Gbsube BON eiaem baIben
Yroxnt ibrer Ginndhmen fiir Glet.
trisitdt pGbrsnb Der perfloTeusn brei
Wonate ssianbt. 9isf. Ginnahtnen
beliefen fi9 auf S674.423.79, cine
3unabme I'm S75.S47.46 seeen bic
leeisn brei Wpnate bes Jabres 1915.
- Der beiaunte biefiss apOtbstsr
gbparb @oB il. 1T sefsrn in Go
lumbus pieOsr gum goriiB.r bes
Stats pbarmats 9Our5 erudfIi pOr.
prn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
Mui S16,OOO,OOO
Geben bic geumten Der ganabian Gar
& Gounbrp 60.
Den S8dben an, Der bur6 bas
Gsuer unb bic @gpIoTionsn am
Donnritus Deruria9t purbe.
BON bem gerluit entfalIen $4,000. J.
600 anf bic rufiiide Resieruns.
Sts 8samten bsuten auF nm5slia.
8ranbittftung" bin.

Rem gOrt, II. Sanuar. Die
Beatnten Der Ganabiun Gar arb
Bounbrb 60. in &insslanb, 81. g., be.
rem @nlagen am Somleritae bur4
Tsuer uHb grpIoiionen aerit0rt ipurs
ben, gabs1 am yreitas cine @rtlGrung
db, baB bus Seuer ,m0glider, penn
niGt fpubrIdeinliber Detis, auf
grarbitiftuus" auriidsufiibren isi. @ie
fagten aud, bub ber @efamntberluIt
fi9 auf unsefd6r $16,O00,000 beIaus
fe. Daoon sntfaIIen $40, 0,0O0,O 900 auf
@ddofi. unb Grplofipifoffe, bic Der
rnfit&eu Regieriins geb0rten, ipdbreno
Der Ref ben ganben bartlett, ben bic
Canadian Gar anb Sounbrp Company
erfitten bat, uEb Der un9efGbr aur
6dFs har& WerEGraug eebsdt TIL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
an psrfaui.n-Sarmen.

Qs 1der, l4parstr. gutter Sob.n. ntuss
pans NIT 4 bimtrtrn. Sub nre wferes'
gian, eii;er sadferss3rnurtn. erebts Shhnst'
3ane, 10 M6sr anuy sdlhgi nHb teriis fur
ete 4flat be anberen 10 H6et tfbolsi init
reribnouen RaIrieu, ipel6s rHt tn ben IN
ber Rabe bernbll&eu HurbspgeHs ie.ft
rerper;bhar ltro: enS ean5e ttnasSdnni: nit
siufr polbllilaen 9eusp Sub, 2 St-ei5en
rrb ~ phbuerH su oetinrieu 'ir bnnr pbet
leinie aa.ensahlnnesn ihr s2.io0. Ittfe
yGrmen ilne nGbt ees ulets bss Atinniittsn
Mlteres, etltgcn IN 4eereftopn Qengir,
Gouih Carolina. cana uabt sur gioei
eeoreetepn. bis Iruien iiEb anr felnt
Gtlienbeii Bier. Ia has alma tht1l H. g9ir
bdben nituiols EdIitt oper Int dIbtr'fsn
sseIle nnr nit Croft, nnb bnbtn riemals nie
Stee her etoben Si6elt. bd unifr sIim1. ipis
and eis Aeeisruna Der Berftrielen SianieH
(aqrieiliurul Tfpnrtusnf) benefit etifn
gnnlnuitt bon 65' bot 9ns edHb II, ityi
nof bilItg ~ babtn. obsiDor fben Eiebrste
iauiene adtr btrfault frb on ninsriinniiee
y5onHsr, dher bsr gAtri5 heb gGnbek iplrb
inalid arDher NteiIeu g!f iit fperu Gle
bns teiie ndub IN ben Bereinipisn Eina'en
i'm ffiniien alirna nnb uilief lfbr airlllash
tebtHGurgen 80 fnnfen lrlrfter. bd fpit
Mat bisi uiebr oanou babtn. gsir tslieu
Semen bier I'm annbs, 70 bab eir 9hr biel
errei1fn, hd Jbre 3nfinii bsrbnnsen N nit
Hniertr. t6rttbeu Eis beuil4 an: hr. o.
& GARNER, General 9essJoprHent Hseri.
@snbparb air e,Es NatIipap goupanp
aorfolf, "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
0lus Reyfp.
@iI(a's ganbiten BON General Tabll
GOnsaIOs bel gilar be SOHdb0
geidIagen.
General amis Serrna IN SorrtOn
Don 9iIa auisebGugt.
Die geluobner Der Staot murSen
idyper gebranoidaAt.

Staot Gbihuahua. Wterito,
l2 eSalluar. - slm iSreitag Nbeno
wurbe bier offiSiea befannt seseben,
Gag Der General N3ablo gan5aIes u.Io
ienie Trlppen BEN ganoitcn bei 8illr
be Condo, so Wteilen lueitli9 Don
Sailta &oialio unS 40 UteiIeu moro.
lid, Don Rnrral. eine gNeoerlage bei'
qebrudt baben. @iele @anbiien mir.
ben gefdneen genomneu. 8illa's Der.
lutte ioIlen iebr i1apere gepc'en icin
gIgafp, seras, 12. Samiar. -
sl;id,tIinge, peIde Don Iorreou bier
olltainen, beItdtigien oas @eriiht Don
Ger Sinri6tung bes Garransa-Gsnc.
rails SlliS Serrcra. sic ia9ten, Der
General iei on einem 9eIeerdpben.
pfriten aufgebangt lporben. SSn ieoer
55anb habe er Elm 8iinoel Garransa.
@clo gebobt urb 81 ieinen Ssiben babe
man Elm Bib bes Generals Garratja
Die Gliihtliuge iagtcn,
Nilla babe BON ben ipmliiten 8elpob.
nern Der Staot eire 3rpangsnnlei6c
pGu $4,000 seios iunS Don ben Britt
ftfen uno oeiriten 9etpoonern cine
iuldys BON Ie $4,000 airfsenomnlcn.
Sedjig gbineien uno bier arober lei.
Ell Don Scn @anotten get0btct fporOelI.
&egierunesogenten erbieIten Die
Conformation. bab es 3piihen DER
9sodlbut @illo's nu6 einer 9lbtheilimg
Der Soloatefi bes @enerals Mhlrallin
nabe Rnral 81 einem 9uiammenitob
fam. @in3eIbeiten iinb nid,t betmint.