davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-26
RElCHSTAG SEES

CHANCE FOR PEACE
Amsterdam, April 26-Tharks
to the "heroes Of Arras and tho
Aisne," and hope of AN early
peace was expressed in a teIs-
gram sent by tho main reich
stag committee today to Field
Marshal Hindenburg.
Dispatches from Berlin said
the message "promised the en-
tire German people would de-
vote all their strength to tho
country's defense until peace
which it was hoped would
come soon."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-26
ENGLAND STOPS
BLACKLIST ON THE
AMERICAN FIRMS
Only Real Issue Between
Great Britain and United
States Cleared by the
Action.

London. April 2s.-The foreign office
announced this afternoon that the
blacklist" against American firms had
been withdrawn.
Raising OF the blacklist win remove
the only real Issue that ever threat
ened iil-feeling between England and
the United States. The original black
list covered IS business firms. Sew
eral have since been added.
Great Britain announced her black
list in July, 1916. 1t was a formal list
ing of certain firms all over the world
with whom British citizens were for
hidden to trade. Nearly a hundred
American firms were included in this
prescribed catalogue.
AMERICAN PROTEST.
On July 2e acting Secretary Of State
Polk registered Americas emphatic
protest at this discrimination in a note
addressed to Sir Edward Grey. The
blacklist, this note said, "had been re-
ceived with most painful surprise" by
the United States and the government
was Constrained to regard II
as inconsistent with true Jus
tice. sincere amity and impartial fair
ness, which should characterize the
dealings of friendly governments with
one another"
In the diplomatic interchange which
followed, England refused to relax the
blacklist on the American firms men,
toned and the matter remained still
an issue.
In raising the embargo today, Eng
land thus gives fresh proof of COM
plete unity with her new ally, leaving
it completely to the United States
government to make certain enemy
firms do not trade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-26
GERMANS Plan
TO RID nation
OF THE KAISER
and END WAR

I've V0sAAV 8VvOO OA0oG
Way to Bring on Revolu-
tion and Convert tho Ho-
henzoIlern Empire Into q
Republic
Washington, April 26.-
What may prove to be inn
portant moves to sweep
aside Hohenzollernisn and
replace it with a German re-,
public were reported off,
cially to the state depart
ment today from several
sources.
According to a message TO
the secretary Of state from
Minister Stovall at BernA an
open movement is on in
Switzerland by a commission
of Germans to spread the
propaganda Of republican
ism and democracy.
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED.
DR.. Roess Meyer, former editor OF
the Berlin Morgenpost, leads the
Switzerland propagandists. who al
ready have established a paper, The
Erie Zeitung, to further their attempts
to spread the doctrine es-a German re-
public in the fatherland.
From other sources this government
learns that the German people are in
creasingly anxious" for peace.
Such q message was taken by
traveller, arriving in q neutral country
from Germany, to state department Of
ficials In the unnamed neutral nation.
This governments officials 30 tele-
graphed the state department today. 1t
was stated that the strike Of 100000
laborers in Berlin shows the growth
OF tho desire for peace"
Moreover. this traveller declared,
Germany has reduced the bread rattuns
from 1900 to 1900 grams . week.
AS q result of the Continual strike"
at Hbling, the department Of state Is
informed. orders were issued by tho
commander in chief of that district
that all striking munition workers
who have been withdrawn from tho
front in order to do munftion work,
would have to report Immediately to
military headouarters. II they did not
resume work before April 20. A. =
result Of this, work was immediately
resumed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-26
Indications Point to Safe
Margin for Conscription
Measure as Recommended
by the President and
Army College.
FIGHT IN BEHALF
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Amendment Will Be Offered
Giving the Former Presi-
dent Authority to Raise
Volunteer Division for
Immediate Service.

washington, April 26.-
The house will act on the
army bill tomorrow. Con-
scription seems certain to
win.
The long drawn out debate
on the question of raising
two million men by draft or
volunteering will end to-
night. This was decided to-
day by unanimous consent,
Immediately the house con-
vened.
TO CLOSE DEBATE.
BY agreement the house is to con-
tinue to talk as long as it can stand 1t
;today and this evening. Then tomor-
row Chairman Dent Of the military
committee. who opposes the presidents
draft plan, and Representative Kahn.
California; ranking Republican mem
Der Of the same committee, who is
leading the presidents fight, will make
cOncludlng arguments.
The senate will vote late Saturday.
The house action speeded the SEN
ate. Shortly after the unanimous con-
sent agreement was reached In the
house, the senate acted similarly,
agreeing to vote some time before mid
night Saturday.
Senator Sherman, Illinois, resumed
his speech against the conscription
plan begun yesterday.
Those in support of the measure had
new confidence n Its passage. A house
poll by Representative Gardner indi-
Gated that much of the opposition
against the measure has vanished
and that it will pass by a safe mar
gin despite Speaker Clark's stand
against the measure.
This poll made by Gardner was not
on the hybrid draft volunteer measure
fAvorably reported to the house by
Chairman Dent of the military COM
mittee who with other opponents of
straight out draft system, want to
SHIFT all responsibility for conscrip-
tion on to the president. The poll
was on . straight out-and-o out con-
scription plan as recommended by the
president, the war college and the
army general staff.
THE ROOSEVELT AMENDMENT.
Representative Macarthur of Oregon
was today nominated to introduce an
amendment to the army bill to permit
Colonel Roosevelt to raise his army Of
volunteers. Several members, among
them Representative Gardner of Mas
sachusetts. will speak in favor Of the
amendment.
More signs of the determined fight
TO permit raising of volunteer corps
division or brigade by Colonel Roose-
welt developed in the house today
Most Of the proponents of the plan
favor the selective draft for raising
an army of 100000 men, but want to
see a small, select force sent to the
trenches as soon as possible.
1t was the senate plan to ask unani-
nous consent today for vote Sat-
urday.
As matters now stand, the bill
should be a law some time next week,
whereup on the war department will at
once start work on filling up present
gaps and registering youths for q
conscript call within two or three
months.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01

lazy, tousled creature, in a chaotic
glory Of chestnut hair, an unlaced
middy-blouse, plaid skirt twisted
around her knees, and pair of ride
ulous red bedroom slippers, with red
pompons on the toes. The creature
was stretching herself with the grace
Of big cat that had just been reused
from a nap on the hearthrug.
If his first picture of her had been
brief, his second one was practically
snapshot, because at sight of him,
she flashed to her feet.
So, for a moment, they confronted
each other about equally aghast,
flushed up to the hair, and simultane-
ously and incoherently begged each
others pardon-neither could have
said for what, the goddess out of the
machine being Inga, the maid-of-all-
work. But suddenly, at twinkle she
caught in his eye, her own big eyes
narrowed and her big mouth widened
into a smile, which broke presently
into her deep-throated laugh, where
upon he laughed too and they shook
hands and she asked him to sit down.
"It's too ridiculous" she said. "Since
last night, when I got to thinking
how I must have looked, wrestling
with that conductor, I'VE been telling
myself that IL ever saw you again,
I'd try to act like lady. But it's
no use, is itf"
He said that he, too. had hoped to
make a better impression the second
time than the first. That was what
he brought the books back for.
"I'm awfully sorry mothers not at
and my sister Portia.
They'd both like to thank you for
looking after me last night. Because
really you did, you know"
"There never was anything less al.
truistic in the world" he assured her
II dropped off of that car solely in
pursuit of a selfish aim. I'd enjoy
your mother and sister very
much, but what came for was to get
acquainted with you"
She flushed and smiled. "Why, I'm
nobody much to get acquainted with"
she said. Mothers the interesting
and Portia. Mother'f
quite a person. She's Naomi Rut
ledge Stanton, you know"
81 know / ought to know" Rodney
said, and her quick appreciative
smile over his candor rewarded him
for not having pretended.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
body like Hermione. You can gel
on at all with young girls"

body like Hermione. You can get
on at all with young girls"
II don't know" said Rodney,
whether Mrs. Woodruff knows what
she wants or not, but do. She wants
run for her money. And she'll want
nice, tame trick husband to manage
things for her and be Johnny-on-the-
spot whenever she wants him. And
II the man happened to be me :. -
Frederick stretched her slim arms
outward. Thoughtful-faced, she made
no comment, unless there was one In
the deliberate way In which she turned
her rings, one at time, so that the
brilliant masses of gems were inside.
and then clenched her hands over them.
He had got up and was ranging
comfortably up and down the room.
II know / look more or less like q
nut to the people who've always known
us. But 1 give you my word, Freddy,
that most of them look like nuts to me.
Why a man should load himself up
with three houses and a yacht, q
stable Of motorcars, and heavens knows
what besides, is a thing I can't figure
out on any basis except Of defective
intelligence. 1 suppose they're equally
puzzled about me when I refuse a
profitable piece of law work they've
offered me, because 1 don't consider
1t interesting. All the same, I get
what want. and I'm pretty dubious
afi xvh II M
space-comfortable elbow room, so
that IL happen to get an idea by the
tail, can swing 1t round my head
without knocking over the lamp"
'It's luxury, though, Rod, that
kind of spaciousness, and you aren't
out anything
He broke in on her with that big
laugh of his. you've kept your sense
Of humor pretty well, sis, considering
you've been married all these years
to a man as rich as Martin; but don't
spring remarks like that, or I'll think
you've lost 1t. If a man can't keep
an open space around him, even after
he's married on an income, outside of
what he earns, of ten or twelve thou
sand dollars a year, the trouble isn't
with his income. It's with the content
Of his own skull"
She gave little shiver and
snuggled closer into big down pillow.
"You will marry somebody. though,
won't you, Roddy? try not to nag
at you and l won't make any more
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and ! want to thank
you for the good they have done me. !
have had quite q bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look 80 young and well7' lowe 1t all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. 7"
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
fyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know write TO the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
mendation that Rose stay quietly with

mendation that Rose stay quietly with
In doors and keep warm.
II was going to, anyway" she said.
"Home and Preside for mine today"
The house was deserted except for
Inga in the kitchen, engaged in the
principal sporting event of her domes-
tic routine-the weekly baking. Rose
hadns meant to go to sleep, but the
detective story she tried to read was
so fiagrantly stupid that presently she
tossed the book aside and began
dreaming one of her own In which the
heroine got put off a street-car In the
opening chapter.
The telephone bell aroused her once
or twice, far enoe~h to observe that
Inga was attending to 1t, so when the
front-door bell rang she left that to
Inga, too didn't even sit up and
swing her legs of the couch tnd
try. with prodigious stretch, to ge,
herself awake, until she heard the
girl say casually:
"Her ban right in the sitting-room !"
So 1t fell out that Rodney Aldricb
had, for his second vivid picture of
her-the first had been, you will re-
member, when she had seized the con-
ductor by both wrists. and had said
in blaze of beautiful wrath: "Don't
dare touch me like that pa splendid
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
CHAPTER III.
The Second Encounter.

Portia Stanton was late for lunch |;
so. after stripping or her jacket and
gloves, rolling up her veil, and scowl-
Ing at herself In an oblong mahogany
framed mirror In the hall, she walked
into the dining-room with her hat on.
Seeing her mother sitting at the lunch
table, she aaked, where's Roser
"she'll be down, presently, I think"
her mother said. "Does your hat
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01

silly plans, but I can't help worrying
about you. living alone In that awful
big old house. Anybody but you would
die of dependency"
"Oh." he said. that's what I meant
to talk to you abouti sold 1t today
fifty thousand dollars-immediat
possession. Man wants to build
printing establishment there. You
come down sometime next week and
pick out all the things you think you
and Harriet would like, and I'll auction
or the rest"
She shivered again and. 10 her
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.
Washington Park, M-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf.

fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me 30 nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and / would ache all
over and feel 30 sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
CTo BE CoNTINUED.y
promotIno Thrift in COLOMBIA.

The Colombian congress has adopt
ed a measure providing for the ap
pointment by the minister Of public
instruction Of commission to investi
gate methods for promoting saving
throughout the country. This commits
sion will work out a general plan OF
organization of public and school saw
ings banks, retirement fveas. and 20
cieties for mutual aid sn6 aoc.ecstvs
buying.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
Risky Business.

elephants are used as work AMI
mails in India"
Swapping elephants must be pre-
carious business"
"hy SOP
you're liable to decker for what you
think Is a colt Of twenty, and get one
three hundred years old"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet moro than ever before.
For all these workers the frequent use q
Aliens Foot-EAse, the antiseptic powder %
DO shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the
footbath, increases their efficiency and In
sures needed physical comfort II takes the
Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet,
and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet
Women everywhere are constant users Of
Aliens Foot-Ease. Don't get foot sore, got
Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold by dealers evsry-
where, 25c.-Adv.
mveterate optimists buy round-trip
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01

The "bee In his bonnet"
worked rapidly on Rodney and
his acquaintance with Rose de-
veIoped with much speed-as de-
scribed In the next instalIment.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

bauS, 2absbemmuns! ., mar id nil
tenb! I'D periudte, IL oben 9leid 81
bebeben, unO babe Dor Wut bus
SdloB 10 bearbeitet, oob bic Patrone,
Die iid setlemmt botte, gang snt5pei
sins. Mir blieb nihts peiter ii6ris,
als ihnea gu lanoen, um bic 9otros
nen gu pe6isln; pGbrenb i'd berunz
tersins, lab td unieren unoeren Gin
oeder antommen unb freute mid, Dob
penigitens bon benz bic gnglGnDer
nod etpas serupft piiroen. WGbreno
i'd mir unten reue putronen einlabcn
lieb, iab id, pie 2eutnant Smmelz
mann sinen guglGnber iebr ih0n
attadierte. Der barauf ausriB. sd
sins ifnel pisoer bod, UNI Smmelz
mann gegen bic anberen gu unteritiits
sen. Sieie riflen absr BEL meiner
a~tpeiten Intunft pieoer aus, unb id
bate nur bas Nnhieben. Sn5piiden
bate Smmelmann ieinen gnsldnoer
CUR 2anbuns se5pungen. gr bate
ibm ben linten gaenbogen serIdoi=
Zen. - Smmelmann bat piel Slid
entpidelt. 3pei Sage porf'r bate i'd
i'm auf SOFTER sei4uIt, .. +. i'd bin
nit ibm sef1p9en uno babe i'm nit.
fteuern laFsn. @m Sage porber mar
er bas erftemal aIein seflosen uno
tonnte nur nit Miibe unb Rot ldns
ben. @r mar nod ME nit aegen ben
JeinS seflusen unb batte nod ME
sei9oHen, bat es aber troBoem Iebr
Id0n semadt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

aenummen batte, bob ole sanse @ss
seno an benz Sample, rpenn aud nur
BON untsn, mitteilgsnommen battle.
@aes mar iebr errest gepeien. bsio1s
bers, ba ipesen Der sroBen SObe tsiz
ner pubte, rper Der Oeuti4e uno per
Der s5ronaoIe mar. - On Der Ibz
ftursiteue fparen i6on Sffiaiere,
aer3te, Soloaten uip. Del Qpparat
mar ientredt aug feiner S0be pon
finfaebnbunoert bis adt5ebnbunoert
Meter abseitiirst. Da beioe SniaIen
macdonald paren, iparen fie niht
beraussefanen. Die MaI9ine battle
NIT Wu9t Die 8dume bur4i4lugen
unb mar politdnois Sertriimmert. Die
Sniafen natiirlid tot. Die Ier5te, bic
slei9 unteriu4t batten, tonnten nidt
mebr belfsn. Der pl0bli6e Mbftura 1T
bur1 ben Sob ober cine tOblihe
@ertpunbuns bes SHIPPERS gu ertlas
rem. Der 5iibrer bate iieben Sreffer,
Der 8eobadter bret. Sd CLAUDE ii&er,
bab beioe i4on in Der 2uft tot sepes
fen iino. Bel ibnen fanoen mir perz
i9ieoene febr ptdtise papiere unb
anbere Saden. Wm Nadmittas flos
gen mein 8eobadter 90. unb id nod
einigen g%brenrunoen iiber Sorf un6
llnfallteue na9 8. 5uriid. am bars
a~uffolsenben Sage iinb Die beiben
5lieser nit militdrifden Gbren auf
Dem Jriebbof bon W. begraben porz
ben. @eltern tparen mir bort. Oas
9rab 1T nit 8lumen seidmiidt. ebens
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

llnIere uebsrlesenbeit aeiste fi9 ims
mer itdrter, auleBt bate i4 gar niat
mebr ben ginbrud. Dob Der @esner
li4 pebrte, fonbern oab er beinabe
elm gnttommen aufseseben battle.
&ura Dor Dem 4btura ma4te Der
feinoli9e 8eoba4ter cine 70 tppiide
9epesuns NIT Der 9ano. als oh er
Iasen molte: 2aBt uns bod muir sez
ben, mir finb ia beii@t uno erseten
uns. 9o1 iper lam in ioldem 5aIe
einsm @esner in ber 2uft trausn! @r
sins burauf gum @Ieitflus ii6sr, i'd
iofort binterber. Mein 8eobadter CAB
npdmals auf ben @esner breibis bis
pierais S9ub al, oa peri9panb
pl0blid bas Slug3eue. I'm ni9t aus
ieiner Ndbe gu tommen, sing i'd in
itetlem @leitflrg binterber, bod pl0b:
li9 rief msin 8sobadtsr laut: .@r
fdlt, er fdlt!" uno idlus mild Dor
5reuoe auf Die S9ulter. Sd traltte
benz Srieben auerit ni9t, ba man nit
sinsm folden Ginbeder gang itsils,
einem Sturse dbnlide @Ieitfliise mos
den lam, unb iab mid alio nod
gang eritaunt in Der 2uft I'm, fonnte
aber nidts mebr ieben. Sd gtng i'm
9leitflus berunter, unb babel ersdblte
mir 49,, bab Der apparat pI6sIid
iibergetippt unp fentredt in ben
DalO unter uns sefalen lei. Dir
ginsen auf bunoert Meter berunter
uno iu9ten BON oben ,etpa aebn mi
nuten ben Dalb nod Der abseitiiraten
WaiGine ab. bod mar ni9ts al ers
tennen. 0a entidlofen mir uns, me-
ben benz Walbe auf elmer Mieie gu
lonoen unb mad benz Slusaeus gu
Iliden. Don allen Seiten itrDmten
Soloaten unb 3ipiliiten in ben Walo.
Sic iasten. oab Der apparat fentredt
lus GROCER 9Obe berunteresltiir5t lei,
lt4 3tpeimal iiberfdlasen babe uno i'm
Walbe Deridnunben fei. Die Ra9s
ri6t, iiber bic mir sroBe 5rsubs bat<
ten, beitdtiste aud fofort Elm 9abs
'abrer, Der i6on al Der 4bftursitele
getpeien NOR unb uns iaste, oaB bic
Sniahen tot ieien. Wir mahtsn uns
iofort auf. Inn binsusebsn. l~lntsrlpess
eraablte mir Rittmeiter 80, Der mid
In ieinem Iuto CUR Ibfturaitene NIT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

10 bic n~nfauitelle, mo elm GROCER
blaupeibroter Straub fiat. - Sebr
sefreut babe id mid, bab 49,. mein
8eobadter, bas GiIerne Rreu5 be-
tommen bat, er bat iid tabenos &C.
1dla9en uno geidoHe en-, i'm san3en
oreibunoertadtats S9uB, bapon iaz
ben iiebenunb5pansis i'm feinbIiden
5lusseus.
II. 4usuit 1916.
am 10. lusuit friib mar iebr
1dle4tes Wetter. 70 bab Der Sffisisr
bonn Sienit in Die Staot telepboniert
bate, es babe tsinen 3lped, berausz
autommen. Sd lag alio persniist
nod i'm 8ett. pIDbli9 pedt mid
mein Surf4e, es lei elm GnslGnoer
oa. Sd alio raus unb ans 5enlter.
Ser @ngldnoer botte aber bic Hid=
tuns our Sront, ib alIo gar feline
NusIidt, Jpn su erpiihen, uno trau9z
te i9impfeno pieSsr ins 9ett. &oum
lle9e tb fpteoer bequem uno etrpas
d%ngepdrmt, ga tonlmt pieber mein
Suri4e a%ngelaufen, Der GnglGnber
tdme suriid. ga, ipenn Der ferl 10
fred tit, mill ih mid idnelI angie
ben. llnsenafden, i'm Hadtbemp,
obne 9amaiden, faum ansesosen,
tpeBe id NIT benz Motorrab auf ben
Ylab uno tomrne seraoe suleft, pie
tif Die &erls (nidt BLOB elmer, Ipns
bern rterD oomit beluiisen, 9pm=
ben auf ben 5luspIab gu i~perfen. Sd
ollo blnein in mein Slus5eug, pie i6
lpar, unb binterber. 9a oie Gnaldns
Der nber iebr f6nell iparen uno iofort
mad 4bmurf ibrer gomben pieoer
nod Sauie flOsen, eelana es mir
nidt. auf ShuBpeite beran5utommen.
Sebr trauris febre id suriid unb
troue meinen ausen taum, benn UNI
teroshen iino idou pieber flint Stud
5euge bel uns gu Selud. "tlio auf
BEN nd6iten, einsn frons5Ff6en Gin
oeder. Sd betam i'm fer f90n au
ioete i'm aud tiidtia, ood
io1e i'd 10 melt beran mar, Sab i'd
nun miifs er baIb puraeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Die miRbanocIte 8abrbeit.

Der eonoerbsri6teritatter Der
.gohii9en 3situns" idrieb gu @n>
fang Nppember; nWtan tOnnte W9its
leio empfinpen, penn man liebt, nit
pelden M}itteln uniere 9e9ner Den
iintenDen arisgsmut in ibren 2anz
bern tinltli9 pieoer an3ufahen
p.riuden. !Sier sins tleine Qusleie
zines einaigen Sases: Sos ru1iide
miniiterium bss A%uswdrtigen erldBt
an Die einbeimiibs preiIe bic Radz
ri9t, Der ierbii@e gii9of 9arnabas,
Der mad Der 3ertrummeruns Sers
biens mad petersburg geflpben lei.
bssGbe Ii9 piebe, nnd Serbien 5uz
rid, beiien 8efrsiun9 BON DER fremOz
Idnbiiden Snpaiipn INNER peitere
JortiGritte made. (D Die. ruHii4e
omtlid;e Selegropbtnagentut meIoet
aus SbeHa: Humdnien bat ole MioBz
re9eIn 5lr 9ertreibun9 bes Seinoes
ergriffen. Gin peiteres 8Orriiden Oes
Uegners lit ~unm0glid). 9lus Sutareit
ipirb BON bsrieIben amtliden @gens
tur gemeloet: General Soffre babe
i'm Sauptquartier 8ertreter Der rus
mdniiden preiis empfangen unb erz
Hart: &umdnien tper0e Dem Jeinb
ldpere 8erluite auiiisen uno peitere
@rfolge srringen Gbnlid ben Bis jebt
III Der SobruoiAa er5lelten. Die
rRolOoje 9Bremia" I6rieb oipei Sage
na9 benz Sail aonltansas: Die Ruz
mdnen, re1t3eitig unteritiiBt bon uns
ieren unb lerbi' ben 4rmeen, baben
bis ieBt nit Giioly oas 8orgeben
oes Sesners pariert unb iid iebt
pauerno i'm Iii9liWen Sell Der Dob
rubIaa feitseiest." SeIbit fir bic
Gerii4ti9te @ntenteliisenbaftisteit lit
bies pirtlid etlpns au bieI fir eineu
einaiaen Sag
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

Die naaitsbenben bsioen 5aSebud@
IielsR bes perItorbenen Jiiegers yolz
de End Der autbsntii6en SammIuns
5einer Sasebii6er unb Seridte ent@
i1ommsn, Sic Dor fursem untsr Dem
sitel rSauptmann 8Dldes 5elobes
ri6ie" in @otba eridienen limb.
6. Suli 1915.
Ginen &f Biz gum Siege ourfs
aufiibren. bas selans mir am So1rl@
tag friib gum eriten Wfo!. Sd battle
ben Muftras, 2eutnunt y, Der Nrs
tilerieIdieben batte, ge9en feinolihe
Slusaeuse gu iaiiBen. @erabe tpar
ih ouf benz Wese nad porn. oa la
ben mir einsn franaDfiiden ginoeder
bSber als mir auf uns autommen.
Da mon als Der siefere i'm Na4teil
TT. bosen mir aus; ct fab uns nidt,