davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Judson Sanger, We'll Known Woodstock
 Resident Dead

Judson sanger, for many years res- ident of Woodstock and one of the most widely known citizens of that town, died Tuesday afternoon Ht the age of 79 years, He had not been feel ing well for some weeks but had only been confined to his bed for two osys.
 Mir. Sanger was born in Woodstock, June 20lh, 1887, son of John and El' mira (Armington) Sanger. When a young man he. went to Australia and amassed quite a fortune in the gold fields.
 He returned to Woodstock and lived on ,a farm. Much Of his time was spent in hunting and trapping and he dealt considerably in furs. He mar ried Miss Annie w. Putnam who died some years ago. He leaves a dsugh- ter, Mss Ida M. Sanger Of Bridgeport.
 The funeral service will be held at the home at one o'clock, Friday and will be private. Ballard X Clark are the undertakers in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
WHAT WILL YOU DO?
In Case War Is Declared? Question to
 Be Asked of All Citizens
Mayor McGarry ia Hartford Tsday
 to Meet the Governor

Under authority given by the general assembly Governor Holcomb will have "census and inventory of the re- sources of the state in men and maseri- al available for use In event uf wal" as part Of plan for military prepared ness.
 The taking of the census win be under the direction of mayors of cities and of first selectmen of towns. Blanks will be furnished and presented to every male inhabitant over Is years old to fill out stating what they will do in case war Is declared. The ques. tions are now being arranged and the blanks will soon be printed. It is hoped to have the census ready by next Monday. If anyone refuses to answer the questions his attitude will be noted.
 In response to request fsom the governor Mayor McGarry and other mayors of the state are in conference
 with his exeeiIency at Hartford this i Friday afternoon.
 The matter Of taking such census came up Tuesday when the governor addressed n joint convention of tho 1 legislature.
 The governor said that while the I power of declaring war and making l general provision for national defense, vests in the national government, the states are under "certain subsidiary obligations of serious moment.n He continued:
 "Aside from the general considers tion of love of country, and state res possibility, our state has it's own di. rect and peculiar interest In the na- tional defense. It might almost be said that Connecticut Is today the as- senal of the nation. | "If the naval stockade which may shortly be called upon to protecs us
 from attack should be broken thru or
 destroyed by means of numerous and force should reach our shores, among
 the first blows to fall would be one
 aimed at the highlyorganized indus tries of this state.
 | "lt would be the purpose of the in. vading strategist to destroy or control the munition plants of Hartford and march up the Connecticut Valley to, the federal arsenal at Springfield. "The great intuition plants ofBridge- port, New Haven and the Naugatuck Valley would also be made immediate targets for like atLack.n
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
FIRE PREPAREDNESS
Chief Arnold Safeguards City During
 Severe Snow Storm
Horses Were Hired in Event Truck Ex.
 perieuced Difficulty

Probably few people in the city
 know how we'll they were protected in case a ire broke out during the recent heavy snow storm. Probably few If any gave the matter n thought relying on Fire Chief Cortland D. Arnold and
 his men to provide against all contin. gencies. Their confidence was not mis.
 placed as the fire official did not over-
 look possible emergency that might
 be caused by the heavy storm.
 It has proved the fact in other cities
 that during heavy snows motor driven
 fire apparatus has experienced difficult
 ties in getting to fires Putnam Is built
 on hills on two sides of valley. To
 reach some of the dwellings steep climb that taxes motor driven appara- tus at any time Is encountered. Daring
 would probably have been impossible for the truck to reach the top of Oak
 hill for instance. This was not over
 looked by the chief who immediately prepared against such an emergency
 as would be accustomed by fire on top of any ot the surrounding hills. He
 made arrangements for pair of horses
 and the old Ne. hose wagon was
 equipped to be drawn to any fire in
 case of need.
 Tuesday afternoon, after the travel. ing had become bit better than 1t
 was Monday afternoon and night, a
 trial of the motor driven truck was
 made. Chief Arnold, Foreman Fuller
 and n number of men took the heavy ful engine forced the heavy apparatus along on level stretches and ordinary
 inclines in capable manner. 1t was found impossible however to climb Oak Hill This was expected. The officers report that the machine be- haved finely and did all that could be expected of 1t under the circumstances. Chief Arnold snid "I was we'll
 pleased with the way the truck went
 through the snow. We could reach
 the north end of the city or. anywhere
 that no very steep hills were on-
 countered. We could not reach the 1 top of Oak Hill. There was no occa-
 sion for alarm however as 1 made ar | engagements for a pair of horses to draw the hose wagon in case of fire during | the stormn
 l Foreman Fuller said: "Yes we took | the truck out for a trial. She went along sll right until we reached the Wheaton hill. She couldn't climb IL. | We returned to the house. We had
 rigged up the old No. hose wagon so | that horses could be used in case of
 emergency"
 The truck is Putnam's only available piece of fire apparatus at present ex- | cept for the horse.drawn hose wagon on Smith street in the extreme north | end of the city. This hose wagon Is also soon to be replaced oy motor driven truck. Tuesdays experiment makes it plain that in this hill-sur- rounded city there will from time to time arise emergencies like the present
 when horses may possibly be needed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Patrick Sullivan Nearly Dead With Cold
Slept in Cutler Barn Last Friday Night

Patrick Sullivan, wanderer giving his home as Ware, Mass, was taken to the Day, kimball hospital shortly be- fore noon last Friday in serious con- dition from exposure to the cold. The man was nearly dead when he entered the hospital and it was only constant attention during the day that brought back the spark of life that fingered in his chilled body. He was discharged from the institution Tuesday afternoon.
 Sullivan was about the business sec- ton in the evening and it is said had been drinking. He went up to the Cutler barn east of the Dam Tavern, well known as tIamps' retreat, and spent the night there in the below. w.zero down town and when he reached the store of D. B. Gilbert on north School street co lapsed.
 People in the store saw the man and went to his assistance They telephon- ed the police station but as the captain was cut got no immediate answer. The hospital was called and ithe nurse in charge told them to send the man right over. A taxicab was called and Sullivan taken there. Soon after the captain got word and called the store but the man had just been taken away.
 it was stated at the hospital that the man was barely alive when received being thoroughly chilled all over but that none of his members were frost bitten.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Petition for Sanitorium

Representative Harry K. Back has filed petition in the legislature fOr the establishing in Killingly of state sanitarium for the care of persons suf- fering with tuberculosis. ,Sanitariums have been established in other sections of Connecticut by the state, the soli- tary eastern Connecticut one being at Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Valentine Tea

The Annual Valentine Tea given by the Woman's Board of the sDay Kim- lows hall, Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 17th.
 This annual event is one of the ways that the Woman's Board takes to raise funds for the hospital. It deserves the hearty support and cooperation of the public. There will be booths where articles may be bought, refreshments and dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
The Firemen's Ball

The Annual Concert and Ball of the Putnam Fire department will be held in Union hall, Monday evening, Feb ruary 19. Plans for the event have been completed and as usual tthey are on an elaborate scale.
 The Cargill orchestra twill render concert program from eight to nine o'clock and will play for the dancing which follows. Visiting firemen will be present from the surrounding towns.
 Tickets for this event are on sale and may be obtained from members of the department or at the door the night of the ball. Everybody is invited and all are assured of the usual good time that the Bremen always arrange.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Parent Teachers Meeting

The next meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be In High School hail, at p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 18th. Miss Keith of F. II. $. will speak upon "Some Aims and Meth ods in Teaching English" with Sug- gestions for Greater Cooperation. Whether or not you have a child in school, you will find this talk instruct i've and helpful. The public is cor dially invited. There was large at- tendance last t,month and all enjoyed the sociabiIity of meeting and greeting one another. Come next Tuesday with smile and handshake, and help make the P. T. A. an influence for good in our city.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

George l.. Padgett and A. w. Marcy.
 The mayor stated that Senator Archie Macdonald had called his at- tion 10 bill introduced in the legisla- ture to tax municipal bonds. It was stated that the mayors association of the state was going to oppose the bill. Mayor McGarry and Alderman John- son were appointed by the council to 20 to Hartford when the matter comes up for hearing in opposition 10 the bill.
 The matter of preparing the annual budget was postponed until the next meeting.
 Alter approving the regular month- ly bills The meeting adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
High School NoIes

The Royal Male Quartet gave pleasing concert on Monday night. In spite of the inclem ,ncy of the weather nearly 150 people enjoyed the enter. tainment. The school greatly appIs- ciates the excellent support given the lecture course and Is glad to announce tha; there wi;. be small balance to be used for the purchase Of picture. The sophomore class, in the contest ia selling tickets, won over the freshness by about g.
 G. Harold Gilpatric spoke In tho school hall Wednesday morning upon Banking. He told cf the development of civilization and how banking arose. First all trade was only barter, but then money was used. Someone must care for the money md In answer 0 the need the bank grew. He described a visit to a bank, detailing all the work in 1t, telling what each person ia the bank has to do. He explained the system of the Postal Savings Bank and told Of the possibilities of advance ment in the banking business and the requirements necessary.
 Tuesday morning w. J. Bartlett spoke to the school. He talked about the work and needs of merchants in general and grocerymen in particular. In telling the essential characteristics of a clerk, he especially emphasized courtesy and quickness, and said thss sny man was . failure who did nos leave the business he owned . better one than 1t was when he received it.
 Friday night this school plays Plaia- field high in the gymnasium.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Captain Murray PatrOlling Willimaniic
 Freight Yard

Willimantic is one of the Connecti- cut cities where the New Haven Rail road Company has been safeguarding their property since the diplomatic break with Germany. John Murray, formerly captain of the Putnam police department, now on the staff of the railroads police department, is the man doing active duty in the neigh boring city. The yard is one of con siderable extent and captain John has considerable territory to cover.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
North Woodstock Boy Wins Corn Contest

Ewart Healey, son of l.. H. Healey of North Woodstock won the first prize in the state boys corn club ex- hibit recently conducted under the auspices of the State Board of Agricul- ture at New Haven, with Merrill Healey, another son, finishing second. The winner, on a one-acre plot, raised 113 lbushels of corn with profit of S127 Sl and Merrill Healey, on half acre of land, finished with profit of Sll4.2O, his half-acre showing the same production to the acre as the plot of the winning contestant.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

After 36 years of service the steamer Block Island will be withdrawn from The Block Island and Watch Hill route by the New England Navigation company, leaving no steamer line run- ming 10 those places from Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Walter Bates m at hi

The police department of the city received word from the county jail at Brook lyn that Walter Bates, commit. ted from the city court here few days ago, on a charge of non-support, is critically i'll at the jail. He is suffer- ing with pneumonia and is under the care of the nurse. Captain Ryan noti- fled Mrs. Bates of her husoand's ill- ness and also had word conveyed ls his mot her in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Post Office Hours Monday

Post Office hours, Monday, Lincoln ! Birthday, twill be as follows: Ofiice open from (. 80 d. m. to Il 30 |. m. One delivery by City Carriers. Rural De livery. Money Order and Postal Say ing's departments closed all day.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
New Telephones

Installed for week ending Feb ruary 3rd:
 Fred Gilman, AS Greene St., 311-l2 Mrs. A. H. Bowman, George St. AT 8 Salvation Army, h. 1l9 School St. 57 4 G. Bagias, IA Lee St. AS 5 Mrs. William Lynch, No. Grosvenor dale 3b6 o2 Samuel IT. Cross, West Woodstock,
 3l5 g Lee Lyon. Phoenixville, 229
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

William Egan of Wauregan, former SIy of Putnam, was discharged from
 sSt- Vincent's hospital, Worcester, "Wednesday, where he has sbeen under Treatment for ID astoiditis.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
lnterestins Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Six room fat with all modern inn provements including electric lights. Address Geo. F.. Shaw, Putnam, Ct.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs. Charles l.. Torrey Wednes- day afternoon st , o'clock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
Demtihlaab bat II Ne,r
9Drf
Cine ss9eims ghlsibe bon $50. .0oo. 900
oufsmommsn.
Wlit BEN GIb tperbeu riefiss Waengsn
Don Wuae IN SiiSamriia
ausetaufi,
Die mad Rem gort g.braht pttben,
I'm iofort na4 bm arisgs ua4
europa gsitidt gu tperbeu.
Die mad Rem gOrt s.braat ps,bsn,

| Rem Dprt. 8. Sannar. -
9eutfdIanb BAT Don Rem gorte,
Banien cine sebsime 4nleibe Don
$40. .000. 900 erboltsn, I'M cine srpb.
Msnee fiibamsritaniider WplIe ir
BEN auesHbIif. IN Dem Der Grisg be.
enSet III, uad ben 2dnbsrn Der Gen.
iraImihts gu erportiersn. Dies nur.
be asiterH aus perldbli4en GusIleu
in GrfabruHg sebrndlt.
0isie Inleibs, tpeI9e forsfGltig &c.
heim gebaltsn ipurbs. erildrt mebre,e
siesutbiimlide Speratipuen Der britt,
fchm Rsgisruns pdbrtnb Der lebien
Woaen in argeniiHisn. 3usrit ipurb,
britiihen gdnfen In glrgsntinisn pers
boisn. amtriianif6es Golb su banbs
babsn. Damn purbe britiIden Der.
fi6erunss GeielIIhaftsn untsriast,
iolfe Goloisnbunaen ,u berfihern,
unb fbiisblih ipurben britifte GdiF.
fe arssipisien, ben transport dmeris
saniifen GoIbss 5uriit,uipeiIen.
Nie isbt tlar 5u Saae triit, mar
ss bic abiiht Der britii9en Re1iss
ruRs. bic 9eiarIilns Der eeutihsrf.its
birsi. bon ben Riiaen Der SGaFe in
arasntinicn aefdrfisn @olI. i'm Wer.
to. BON 40 RilioHsu Dollars su Der.
tinbern.
Ram.nbsr Gtrmen ssbsim
ethaIteu.
Inter ben 9nnftn. peIht bs.rdfts
life @oIbIaouns.n na6 Siibameriid
idnSten, bsfinbsn iid bic equitable
1ruit Co.. bic Garmtrs aonn unb
SruIt Co., bic gaaiipnaI gdnt Of
Gommerse Don 9sp y0ss unb Hsbrsrs
onntz& I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
2apion Dsigsrte fih aber IN Der be-
itimu.sitsa Weifs. Ramm gu
neIHeU.
9.nigftsHs nias In Der @OJuntsrfu
Dung bsi Der ss ii4 ulr Sarum
blrbls,
O5 cine ptrtIi9s llntsriuaans ans
seOronst tperesn iol.

0af1inst on. .. G., 8. San.
9ag Saus aommittss fir RessIn
bate an wlpntas in elmer isbr itirs
miidsH Sisung mebrsre Stunoei
lana Ssrrn 1bomas W. 2aDiun Don
goitoH i'm gstb6r, absr DbHe Be-
fftmmiss a9sr feline gebauptung, oab
Dan Street Don Der GrieosusuOte BEG
grGiioenten WiIipu Gsuntnib erhaI'
ten babe, s1e lie OsrDfisHtIidt DurSs,
beruusge6ru5t 81 baben. glls bas
Rpmmittee iid BIB gum Disnitas psrs
taate, Rann pas @erh6r 2apions
iortaeIes. perben piro, tuuroe in si-
ner GretutipiiBuug burilber brratpen,
p5 ni6t Ssrr 2aipion pegeH wliba9s
tuna Der autoritdt bes Fonsreiies por
oas Saus 6eIhisbtu peroeH iOa, neil
er ii9 gipeisert bat, giamsn Don Iols
den periDneR gu nennen, BON bensn
er be6auptet, bab fis i'm gpraus
GeRntnib pDr Der Rote bes prGitoens
ten srbaIteH bate.
GIN gtniang Der StBurg sriaten
SoIepb g. SumuItp, Der SstrstGr oes
grdfiosnten Dilfon, SeiIen Rame in
@erbineuno nit Der GngeIegenbett bon
bem Reprdisntonieu DOuo erpdbut
mprben mar, Dor BEN &ommittee uno
aab cine ppn oem Qrdiiosuten inSpf.
Iirte empbdtii9s GrtlGruns ab. babin
ldutenb, oab er nidts bon Der Grie'
oensnotc geipubt babe, ere re osr!preiis
ii6eraeben puro.. CT ftsllte audi in
9l6reos, bdb sr, rpis Der Rspr. Mooo
be6aubtet, msbrere Sage por Der 8er'
6ffentliauna Der Griebsnsnote IN els
uem Iep Dorter SOtel nit Bernard
goru4, sihem glsp Dortsr Wutler.
tonIerirt babe. 6err Sumlltp tabeIts
oas 9erbalten WOpbs. inosm sr Be-
buuptunssn pieoerbolt, bic BON einem
Weaurs berriihrten, beiien Sbentitdi
Iotpeit nod nidt fsjfseTtsllt iperben
tonnte, unb CT erildrte pom 3sugens
Itanb nus, ben Rspr6ieutautsn 4poo
fsit anie5sn5. oab Ct imulss nod aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
&m Montag unter uuberorbentlidsr
SetbeiIisuns gum @ouosrneur
pon Sbio inauaurirt.
Der ausf9eibenbe @ouperneur Di4ts
ii5erraf4te in 1einer prdienta.
tions Rebe.
Sur9 cine GrtIclrung gu @unTten Don
StaatssprObibittpn unb syrauen.
ittmmreht.
Die Snougurationsfeier unS Der am
2beno ttattfiuOsnbe Suausu.
rations6all.
GeitaIteten ii9 gu elmer tmppianteu
9lffatre.
On Der parabe betbeiIigteH iicb 5000
On Der parabe betbeiIigteH fi4 5000
Ulann nit % u2uiitfapeaen.

Golumbus, g., s. sSdnuar. -
am Montag purOe Sames R. Gor
pon 9aptDn unter ben anIpru9spolls
en Suuusurutiuus Gerentonien, Der
grDBten paraoe unb bem sruburtiga
en- Sndusuratious Ball, bic je erIebt
purben, in iein 9Imt aIs 9oupernear
bon. Sbto einsefii5rt. lin 9 ubr
am 9isrftag @Ormittag piro Goy bic
8erpoltuns bes StanteS antreten -ulto
I'm 10 lIbr por Der aegislatur eri3eis
neH ,um ieine srite 9otfAaft gu Ssr'
leien.
gbe SouSsrneur syranf 9. @iIlis
fein 4mt an Ietuen Radf0Iser abtrat,
erlteb sr cine Grtldrurs, in ipel6er er
fi4 gu 9uriteN oes SrauenitiTmrehts
unb BON Staatsprubibitiou ertIdrte,
unr bic PoIttiter Iegeu bies bobiH
aug, oab biss bic 5fpei 5rassu i'm
@puberneurs @abltampf bes Serru
@illis i'm Sabre 1918 bilcen perbeu.
8em ousi9eibenben @puOsrreur aes
eeHIber tpraren ietne 5retnoe o1e
9ofinung aus, bdb er nab Spei Sab
rem Suriidtebren peroe, pdbreno man
aus bem MuRbe DON 2lnbdueern oes
nepen 0ouoerneurs bas @ort rggei'
bes Suus' i'm Sabre 1920" bOrsu
tonnte.
gluber bem Snausurutions Prc'
erumm bilbste Bic geftirportuna Don
StaatsprobibitiOn unb Traueuftimm'
re1t Don Seiten bes Serrn 8tlIis
bas Saupt : @sIprd6stbema bss Ea.
ges.
DGbreno Stdatprpbibition felt Der
lebten Dobl Srpar in ben @iBuHssn
bes repubIitantIdeH Stadtstommittses
beTpro6en porben mar, bate Iih Der
@pubernsur troBoem Zig lett tiIl'
f6peiaenb buriiber perboltsn. DieFes
StiuI6tpeigen brn6 er srft asrcos, ebs
er Sames Ul. Gor oIs Ieinen Rads
foIoer ppritsqte, inoem er erifdrts.
IeBterer babe oerfuat gebobt. bur9 ein
eGnrtissuns auf bsr 3. Ssiis,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
9arrIi4r Deiie, trsenb sinsn Ramsu

barrIi4r Deiie, irseHb sinsn 4amtH
3u reuren.
gr fugte, bab. ictpeit ibm bies bes
tnnnt Tel, ipeoer bas Meibe 6ous nod
oos Stcntsbspurtement nit oem 9ers
rut6 Der s5riebsnsnote ettpds 5u tbu1
gebd6t babe, er beIfdno cher barauf,
baB beuHoh Elm gerrath ffattgefunbsa
babe, unb bab Baa Street isit Sab
ren i'm 8ordus Sfsnntnib BON @nts
fneibingen bes Sber6ltnbesgeri6ts,
Observation-Disclosures unb &oHgreBs
angelegenbeiten erbalten babe, bic DON
ben Gttisn r@dmblern" nit grobem
8ortbeil ausgenust ipurben. Wit Be-
sug auf bas O6er6tlnoesgeri4t Tagte
er, nIs ct nit 5ragen 6sorGnst pur4
be, er turlle teiHespess anbsuteu. oaB
bic Ridlter ielbit etipas nit iol6sH
p2eds" 81 tbun bdtten, uttb er fiigte
bin3u, bdB er niemals e.tpas baoon qe.
bort babe, buB Elm Ri9ter oes o6eriten
@eri6tsbofs i'm 8orous iibsr cine
gntI6eibuns seIpro9en babe.
9as Rpmmittee erlieb tpdbrenb bss
Soees @prlabungen an 3. 81. aods
tuoob, einen 1ep gOrtsr Watler, unD
Gilbert 8. Curtis, ben friiberen prds
iibenten Der RotiOnal 8ant of g1ort5
ameriea. Der gtepr. @6iperfietb 1T
bsnd9ri9tigt fporben, bab 2ltbsrt 8.
Curtis ber Mann lei, Der ben Brief
an ben &spr. Moob gsIdrieben, in benz
iiber 3uTammsntiirfte sniTden benz
Sefretdr Sumultn urb Bernard 8ae
ru6 beri9tet fpurbe. !6err Curtis Iteat
bies aber in 9l6rese.
Dem @erb0r fpo6nten bic Serren
Otto aabn, BON Ru6n, aoe6 &. &c.;
Charles 8. Cabin, qrdIibent Der
@uarantp Sruit Company BON Geip
port; Bernard 8dru6 unb mebrere
@ertreter pon 3eitungen BEL, bic alie
in @erbtHoung nit bem 8errdtb Dors
geldben tporbsn paren. sic perben am
Oienitaa berb0rt fperDen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
01eitcre gerurtbeilun
Sn 9.rbinbuns mi! Der rsbplutionds
rem g.uesuns in SnSieu aas
Calcutta gsmeInet.
Die gsDssuns tDeTos ben ben gsr.
@taatsn Gus selsitst.

Qpnbou. 8. Saulrnr. Cine De-
psIde aus Calcutta nelSst, baB pie'
Der II Der in 1srbiEOuus nit Der
0eri4p5rang in 2a5ore ansstIo9tsn
gerionen perurtbsi!! iuaroeu, uno
spur ieAs gum Goo., elmer 81 lebens'
Idnglit.r Deportation unc Die dRosru
gu Gefdngnibitrafen.
Sn isinsr Gnti6soans fasts Der
Ri6ier, bag Wanila nod INNER eiH
Centrum Der reDplp!iondren Shdtig'
lett iei, bab Si.islbs dber bon ben
Der. Gtaaten aas, uub namsuiIih
BON Sortisen beutitsA acHSuIurassus
ten, s,Isitst tperbe.
,@ir iinD p6qig oabon iiber5.ust,1 :
beibt es in Der gn!i4eibuHg rDab
bas Saupicsntrrm Der Hrpssung ii4
in ben Ser. Staatsn befinbsi. 2lIs
Der surop1iiae Rriss ausbrod uno
piele Snoisr aug ben Der. Stannn Sua
riidt.brten. ipnrbe Der Stur3 Der bris
tiTden Serri6aft In 5nbisu gsplant
uuo bistutiri.'
Gton i'm 92opem5er 1915 mar in
grisf,H nn5 Wai9iusion berittet
inorhtH. bab untsr geipiheH Clemens
ten Der ginseborensn IN SRbtru eine
tebbnit. 9lsiiaiicn ssgsH bic brittftsn
Beb6rh.n bes 2onbes betrisbeH peros.
unb ,usI,i6 tpuro. ssmeIbst. baB in
2abcrs "a perTorsn 1iroeridirt uuo
81 su Itbsnsldngli4em 6efdngnib
perurtHeiIi porben isisn.
9olb bnrauf erlieB sr Getretir fiji
Jnbisn cine GriIdruus, bsrsufolse
Don sinss britsafsiuSIittn Dsrsint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

Di. Ramsu Der tyirmeu, pelt,
Deutf6lanb bic 80 Tiaioren sur
8srfiiguns Rslltsn, f5nneu inb.fsn
nifyt bstannt ssma6t tpeyben, ba bic
Gefubr zines 9uhcotts feitsas Grob.
briiannisns beiiebt.
Die sbaiIahs, bdB bic pbeu en-
ipdbnten Sirmen Gclb nab Giibamss
rita fdnbt,n, beSeutet nitt, baB bic.
felben an Der 2fnlsib. tfxilna5men.
Sic ha5sn einfat nur gsu gorter
Gffsttrn in argen.irisn aufattauft
unb bas 9Olb su bsrsr 9s5a5Iuug sss
fnn6t.
DOlIspirb b fie,9sr se
bra4t.
srob Der BON Der fritiifen Reai..
rune ,in.TnpmmsHtw j 5Ayiite iDirb
bic WolIc bisrber rad TEN gort ge.
braf4,c I bsilpetfe fogar in
'britif9en G 6iffsu. Siss
sef9iebt burd Gin lle6ersinfommsn
nit fiibamsritouiftsR 9auFIeu!sn,
ipelde bi. Wous auf i6r. sissne Rs6s
Hung bisrbsr fenosH unb auf bi. Ga'
runiis, pnB iie bon bsr beutiten Re-
sisruus bssablt perbsn. Sire Rotsn
fperbsn bann in Rsn Dort prdisn:
tiert unb BON BEN gIrten sinssl6if,
tpeldN bic osutids @aIsihe arrunsir.
ten.
Die 9nlsife fuuros urtsr bem G9d'
rafter eines .WhfsI &r.bits- ar.
ranaisrt. Die Gifert.it III bic DclIs,
tpeIfe in ReiD gortsr Waa1nbiuisrH
setagert tpirb. Die Rotten iDereen in
bem Mabs ,insel6ft, in bsm bic @ou.
fenbunseH bier sintrcfen.