davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
FLOOD WATERS ARE
THOROUGHLY SUBS|DED
Damage Considerable But Extent Not
Fully Ascertained-C at Ritchie
Farm We're in Sad Plight.

Flood conditions no longer exist in
the Rock Creek canyon and the resi-
dents are moving back to their
homes The subsiding of water show
ed that there had been no washout
under the pier of the Shoshone street
bridge as had been feared and traf-
fic was again permitted to cross at
that point.
A large force of men left yester-
day to work on the canals. The big
break in the high line near Cedar
Draw, will as anticipated, necessitate
the, digging of a new ditcn at that
point The other breaks will be
easily fixed. The fact that the lone
spell of freezing had frozen the banks
| deeply proved a great benefit, anc
the water ran over them at several
places or there would have been {
number of bad breaks had they no
stood the test.
An amazing incident in connection
with the flood occurred at the Geo
Ritchit farm in the canyon nc9l
the sugar factory. Ritchic is away
and has a man looking after his
place. When the man came dowT
| Sunday morning all that was visible
of Ritchies two cows consisted o
pair of heads, sticking out ovei
the waters, from which InOurnfu
"mooing" came intermittently. Til
COWS were tied and in addit')n wer'
in a corral, from which they coul'
not have escaped had they broker
| loose. The man in charge got sOm
friends who assisted him III con
structing a raft on which they wen
to the relief of the imprisoned cat
tie over whose back the water wa
still flowing, and extricated ther
with difficulty.
The loss to the county cannoa b
estimated as the condition of tll
numerous bridges cannot yet be as
ccrtained
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
FRIENDS OF VOTES FOR WOMEN
MEET TODAY TO DECIDE
ON ATTITUDE
WILL MAKE GREAT DEMONSTRA-
TON AT WHITE HOUSE SUNDAY
Prominent Washington Women Open
Homes-Garage and Lofts Con-
verted into Sleeping Quarters For
Accommodating Delegates.
CUnited Press)


WASHINGTON, March An army
OIL representative women from all
parts of the country descended upon
the national capital today to help
frame a wartime policy for suffra-
gists and to take part in the huge suf-
trage demonstration at the White
House next Sunday afternoon.
The question to what part the
suffragists shall play in event of war
Will be decided at the conventions
of the Congressional Union and the
National WOman's Party which open
tonight The proposed merger of
these two powerful organizations of
unenfranchised and voting women in
to one huge political organization al
50 Will be acted upon by the conven-
tiOns-
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs william
Kent, wife of Congressman Kent, OF
California, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed,
/ daughter of Congressman Hill, of
! Conn ecticut, and a number of other
prominent Washington women have
| thrown their own homes open to the
| visiting suffragists-
Garages and lofts have also been
/ converted into dOrmitories to supply
/ sleeping commodatEons gOr some
| of the late arrivals
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

further information in possession OF
the government relative to German ac-
tivities in Mexico, if compatible with
public interest. 1t appears certain that
the TesOlutiOn will pass the senate
President Wilson informed congress
that he is flatly behind the senate
granting him full powers to protect
American rights and voting him the
necessary credit to handle the situa-
ton and that he Will sign the bill
only when it confirms his full de-
sires
Speaking in the Reichstag. last
night Foreign Secretary Zimm herman
is quoted, in a wireless received to-
day. as saying, Germany is cOnvinc-
ed that summarizing should not be re-
stricted and is resolved at all costs
to maintain the blockade. She de-
sires an understanding with Americ
but cannot withdraw The reply of
Secretary Lansing that the United
States is prepared. to negotiate if un-
restricted submarining is discOntinu-
ed, is not not acceptable"
The following is a copy of the Zim-
norman -Eckhardt letter:
Berlin, January 10, 1917.
con the first of February we intend
to begin submarine warfare unre-
stricted. In spite of this it is our In
tention to endeavor to keep neutral
the United States of America.
IF this attempt is not successful, " e
propose an alliance on the fOllOWins s
basis with Mexico: That we sha1
uldhe war LOSeiueI anu lOBeIn0I lIatA
peace. We shall give general finan
cial support and it is understood tina
Mexico is to reconquer the lost terri
tory in New Mexico, Texas and Ariz
ona. The details are left to you fol
| settlement.
"You are instructed to inform The
president of Mexico of the above IL
the greatest confidence as soon as /
is certain that there will be an out
break of war with the United Statei
and suggest that the president o
Mexico, on his own initiative, ShOul,
communicate with Japan, suggesting
adherence at once to this plan; at tn
same time, offer to mediate betweel
Germany and Japan
please call to the attention of tn
: president of Mexico that the employ
: ment of ruthless submarine Warfar
now promises to compel England [
make peace in a few months
(Signed) 'ZIMMERMAN -
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
STUDENTS WELCOME
AT SUPERVISED DANCE
Mrs. John E. White VIII Supervise
Dances Fer Students Every Friday
Evening During School.

All high school students who desire
to attend and whose parents are will
ing that they should attend will be
welcome to lie present tomorrow night
and every subsequent Friday night un-
til the close of school at a dance for
students arranged and supervised at
the Parish hall, by Mrs. John E.
White, who will have personal charge
on all such occasions. Parents are
requested to see that no girls come
unattended. The dances will begin at
8 o'clock and close at IL o'clock; the
hour for closing being fixed at time
so that those participating will have
no opportunity to attend shows or
nor places of amusement after the
closing hour. Parents are invited to
be present on all these occasions. 1t Is
urged that the students attending wear
their school suits.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
MUST GO TO BRITISH JAIL
Omitted Press)

LONDON, March 1-Cells in Dart
moor prison today await cOnscien-
tious objectors and others who re-
fuse to fight for King and cOun try
from now on. The government here
tofore has dealt leniently with the
objectors, but after today they must
either fight or be locked up Dart
moor is the convict prison built in
1906 to hold French prisoners Two
thousand American seamen who re-
fused to serve as British sailors in
the war of 1872, against their own
country, were confined there too J er-
miah Lynch of Irish rebellion motor
iety was sentenced to 10 years there
after the Sim Fem uprising
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
POTATO BREAKFAST
TICKETS ON SALE
Program for Big Event Complete and
Live Time Promised to Epicureans
On March s.

That the man who can get all that
is to be had at the forthcoming potato
breakfast for two and a lalf dollars
in these piping times of peace with
wartime prices, is getting off cheap,
even without any of the funny stunts
and rare elOquence that are 10 be
thrown in or out on the occasion, is
the opinion of the experts who are on
the inside
The program is all good and will
in itself be worth several times the
price, according to these connosseurs
and contains surprises that will make
you sit up and take notice every sec
Ond.
The tickets are for sale at the four
drug stores, at the Twin Falls Com
mercial club and by the members OF
the committee, which consists of c. M
Booth c. ]. Macauley, Boyd H Full
Ter, w. H. Priebe and w II. Stanley
c. L. Longley will be postmaster
for the occasion There will be a
couple of snappy speeches by men whs
know how to make telling talks, but
/ arrangements for this part of the pro
| gram have not been cOmpl ted.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
ONLY ONE BID ON
CANAL IMPROVEMENT
Board of Directors of Twin Falls
Canal Company Reject The Bid and
Figures With Others.

Only one bid based on specifications
for Improvement on the main canal
was received by the board of d1rec-
tors of the Twin Falls Canal company
yesterday and this was turned down
the ground that it would be i'm
proper to let work on single bid
This bid was offered by Null & Hark-
ms Bids not offered in accordance
with specifications were not consid-
cred by the board After the opening
and rejection of the bid, the board
took up the consideration of the mat
ter of making the improvement with
the Western Construction company
The improvement involves the chang
ing of the course of the main canal of
the company for three-quarterS of a
mile above the Murtaugh lake, avoid
ing deep banks that have been a
source of trouble About $4,000 yards
of dirt will be moved. The inlet will
be moved further east a result 1t
is understood that the board has prac-
| tically reached agreement with the
Western Construction company to do
the work
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
German Plot Against United States
Is Frustrated BY Timely Exposure
HANSEN BRIDGE BILL
is REFERRED TO
FINANCE COMMITTEE

BOISE-The Hansen bridge
bill, contributing $4,000 of state
funds towards the cost of con-
structing the Hansen rim-to-rim
suspension bridge across Snake
river canyon, was referred to
the finance committee of the
senate Monday morning.
The appropriation passed the
house Saturday afternoon by a
vote of SO to 1, the splendid
vote evidencing Judge Hansen's
standing in the house Barker
spoke for the bill, and was fol-
lowed by the author who made
only brief statement. The
member voting against the bill
halls from Idaho Falls, and was
defeated by a Twin Falls dele
gate the day before in an at
tempt to permanently locate the
Idaho seed show at Idaho Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
FIGHTING PRIEST" IS
IN PERMANENT PLACE
Reward for Long Service in War
Against Disreputable Resorts OF the
empire City,"

NEW YORK, March Father j.
B. Curry, for fourteen years militant
pastor of St. James Catholic church
in downtown New York, today as
sumed his duties as irremoyable pas
tor of the Church of the Holy Name,
conferred on him by Cardinal Far
ley. Father Curry first came to pub
lie notice in his fight to keep child
ren from rushing the growler" in
saloons for their parents. Later he
personally conducted many sensation
al raids on disorderly houses in his
neighborhood and organized down
town boys clubs to keep the lads
out of mischief.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
SENATE COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS III. B.
NO ia TO PASS

BOISE-H. B. ia, by Sims,
appropriating $4,000 for the
enforcement of Carey act con-
tracts, and making it the duty
of the state to assume the liti-
cation necessary to straighten
out the tangles of several of the
Carey act projects, was referred
back to the senate by the state
affairs committee Monday morn
ing with the recommendation
that the bill "do pass"
1t was read the second time
today and will be placed on the
calendar for final passage We'd
nesday, although it is improb-
able that the senate will get to
the bill for several days owing
to the number of ott.er bills
ahead of it.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
CONDUCT A RETREAT

LONDON March British are
within a mile of Bapaume, in T0IIr-
suit of the German army which still
continues to retreat. Every expedi-
ent has been adopted to harass the
cctreating Germans. The indica lions
are that the evacuation of Bapaume is
under way.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
CROWDS GATHERING
FOR INAUGURATION
Hundreds of Thousands ThrOng to
Washington for Re-installation OF
WILSON,
UNITED Press)


WASHINGTON March Wash
ington-the nations hostess city
again today is Mecca for the quad
rennial inaugural pilgrimage.
The pilgrims-hundreds of thous-
ands of them-have been arriving,
pouring in, literally deluging the
city, for the past ten days.
At all times called upon to re-
oeive Hospitality the nations guests.
the capital, at inaugural times. vir-
tually keeps open house. hotels
double-up, every citizen takes in
some visiting acquaintance, and the
public buildings, halls and even the
churches, are filled with cots and
beds to house the throngs.
For ten days the town is turned
helter-skelter, scrambled, and left
at the close of the national jamboree
PROSTATE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
ROAD BILL Is SIGNED
RY GOV ALEXANDER

BOISE@The governor nOtlfl-
ed the house of representatives
this morning thai he had signed
H. B. 46, by Sims, empOwerlI1r
county commissioners to spend
road funds outside of the bOun-
daries of the county Since this
bill carried an emergency c .auSe
it went into effect with the sig
nature of the governor
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
ONE LEGGED FLYER GETS
SEVEN GERMAN BIRD MEN

PARIS, March Paul Albert p
Tarascon the only aviator in the
French army with a wooden leg, has
been cited to the order OF the day
before the entire army for haV1n 2
brought down his seventh German
aeroplane. TarascOn was selling <
flour in Marseilles when the war was
declared
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
ZIMMERMAN LETTER
NEVER REACHED MEXICAN GOVT

Secretary Lansing Expresses Confidence That
Japan and Mexico Would Not Be Party to
Plot and Japanese Government Gives Official
Assurance Through It's En1basSy---S Swiss
Minister Said to be in German PrOpa6arda---
President Stands Firm in Demand for Power
to Protect American Rights.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
"WEATHER OR NO-

II some men had a padded
cell in their brains for Violent
thoughts, and kept them there,
they'd get along better.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-27
ans SEN state.
geaeu 5eutrssetabr.

9cs Moines, Sn, 26. Snnt.
Ser staqis Seucruaridou miro le<
bes als Eager bon 9iahrlnasmitteln
bemltte @eba,,bc in Soma auf feline
Scueriidcrbeit .nteriubsn -lallen. Gs
lpcrbcn 1875 Stipettpren BON Scucrz
periiderumsssejculdait oluc &erauz
tung nls Gcputp Sire &aribaas biele
ltnteriuduns porneb,uen. 9ies ipurSe
nod eiuer &onierens sipildpn @oupcrz
ncur 8. 3. S,arbina, Dem @gelutipz
fomitcc hcs itnatliheu @ertbciei8lmas@
rotbs unb cinem &omitce oes 9tntional
8oarb oi Sire llnoerlpritcrs beihlo1len.
24O,98s &raftwaaen in So,ua.
9es Moin mes, 26. SUM. Ser
&rie9ssuitano idjeint bic 2el,te nid)t
pou, 8auf bon Automobiien ab3u<
,balten.
Sic Gtatiitit in, Staats Nntomo@
bill 9epartcmcut seigt. hab iett nid)t
ipcniacr aIs 240.98S Nuto,nobilc re-
siltrirt ju,b. llus ~ lpirb eseit,
.hab bie GAIL por Cube ocs SS,bres auf
100000 lteiaen ipirb. 0as 9cpartcz
n,eut bat iduu mebr als $1.75O.0oO
angybiibrsu einac5eeca, mas lim n,ebr
.aIs $75O,OO0 Die gebiibren Ses bel1en
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-27
Gins btn1 Muslanot.
8eniselos am Ruoer.

Harts, 26. SUM. Gime 9cpeid,e
bcr Soapas : Mgentur aus Atbcn mel :
bet, bak Der friibere srtediidye Miui=
iterprdiibent Geni5elus, .uclher upm
neueu &6nis Aleranbfr hamit bctramt
,uurbe, elm neues aabinet SIT bilben,
aeiteru in Atben eiutraf mn6 beutc
pon, &0nis empfamsen ,uirb.
9pnb IN, 26. Suni. 9ie 5imes
ldft lid aus Atbcm melben, oaE, TO-
balb bas Harlament suiammentrttt,
@eni5etos notwithstanding uurlhlasen
,uerbe, baR iid Briedenlano ben slli=
irteu auid)liekc. Sod beabiidtist CT
niht, bie Natium .seseu ibrem SSiacn"
mobil 81 MAIDEN. Man cr,uartet, oas
er crit cine groRe Msitatiun 5m oieiem
gcbnfe .bctreibt. Gr mag aber, ,uel1n
er Gripls bat, 1T et,ua brei Wlunaten
bic snnse 9riediidye 9lrmee in's Spiel
brinscn f0ncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-27
Gnsliide geflcmumnsen.

Sonoon, 25. SUM 9fuBlano
nadt cine neuc idlpere ariie ourdl
uno lit abernal5 bon Der slnardie be-
hrobt. Sdbreuo iid] Sic Gage an Ser
Sront ruldl belicrt uno Die Sis5ipliu
int 6eerc pteoer berseitellt lpiro, perz
ldlin,mcrt iid Sic Gage III Getrograo
uno int Snneru bes 2nnoes lpieoer.
slus Sen bier eintrefienoeu 9epelhen
gebt beruur, DaB pic arbeiteuoen alaiz
len ote 9lnnrdiiteu uuo anocre raoiz
fullten Giemente ltnteritiisen uno uud
elm Sbetl OeS Militars nit i6neu Ipn1z
pat6ilir1.
Gs luiro befiirdtet, oob Ser pont oaz
rnIlilhcn &on9reb Ser SplSateuz un0
Acknowledgment gefabte 9eidluB, oie
Sllma lnp ben Aeidsratb ab5ul6ai=
fen, SIT lbiperen 5tiiulpfen fiibren niro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-27
Sic trculpjcm sidcden.

slm it rs III, iiher 2onopn. 25.
SUM-. SSie ser Diterreihiihe 2unbesz
bertbeipiarugsn,iniiter @er,eral s. bon
geor9i am Sunstag einem slllslhulie
bon SeIeguten aus oene liioliden
Scltcrrcid) gegcniibcr ert,drte, lino
brei tlhedlild)e &egimenter su Ben
8ulien beiertirt, iogen 8eritte pes
Sofulun5ei9ers unb pes Sugeblattes
bon Berlin. Ser &enerol seb0rt oem
obtretenneu Dlteweidilhen aubiuette
an.
Sic grflirllng iplrSe obaeeeben
9cle9entlidh einer 8elpredung bes%erz
lanaen3 Der Srcilaillng ocs Scrru
&lpfac. Der inter ser slnflase, perild)t
su bnbcu, @Dbmcu nit 9fu6lano Su
perciniscu, sum- Subc perurtbeilt NOR
Sen ipnr. Sus llrtbeil Des &lpfuc, Ser
slb9eprNneter unb 6uupt ser tidcd)iz
lheu llnipu ipor, lit pun 6aiier &ur(
dlligcbpben lporoell, bod befinbet CT
lid nod III Souft.
@eneral bon @eprsi laeie, Sab in
alien Armeeu Selterrcid,ss ticbccbildc
2egiuneu gebilbet lporoeu iiuo, pab
lid, aber bon allen i'm militdrpilihtigen
Sitter tebcnoeu Sihctgen, Sic lih III
9tubluno bcfurocn, nllr brei nah
ariegsouSbrlh aemelbet buben CT
ertldrte aud, Dob 9err Eaplu, friibe=
rer 9eiter Ser Sraaer 3eitlrne 9arob=
nj Siltp, Iic] 0ffentlid In 9tubluup bn=
nit eebriiitet bat. bab er ais tSdbu=
rit in ser 0lterreihildens srmec 5u Sen
Hulien eelcrtirt lit, tlnhSem er unS
ieine @euoilcn Dlterreiebilde Sorpolten
uieoer9euadt batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-27
Nns btu1 synlanbe.
9ie ,,clu,npia" aufsela,'fen.

Itc vAlDMpta 0u18eiuuie".
SOD Sslanb, 9abobe Sslanb,
rs. Snni. Ter Scr. etaaten 3rem5er
clpmpia, bas Ilasaidiff abmiral De-
,ucps in Der edlaht uum Manilla, 1T
beute friib int 9'ebel acgcniittr ylod
eyslamb amf Urumb pelaufcm.
Ser 2reuscr ioil itarf bef&abist
nnb jdon sie,nlid boil HaiIer iein.
Ger N,aat bcs Griten Maidiniiten,
spiaiam @abb, ,unrbe burdr bas Jallen
clues 9edpcridInifes aetDbtet, iO,.it
,umrbe feiner perlekt. Ambere &rie8s=
nnb piilfsiditfe iinb iu Der Ndbe. 9as
Vaeer 1T rmbia, aber bDriidtsbalber
bat eiu 9bril Der 1.annid)aft has
ediff pcrlaffen.
Der 0re,,ser Olympia fnbr seitern
sur ediefiibune aus, unb oer otdte
s,e6el, Der iid ,ucit aats Mefr beb'lz
te, ,uirb ,psbl fir ben 1lnfalt perants
,uortlih iein. 9ie geuane Sage bes
ediffeS ,uurbe bis jekt nid3t anse=
seber.
Nlahmabme sesem Q'elbtnapSbeit.
NewDprt, 26. SUM. Die bieiise
Nun6esrei reierpebanfitcllc ,unrbe bente
psm edatamtfttretar anse,uieiea, an
bic Yanien II, bieiem 8esirt 5,uiiden
so anb 100 1lilliouen 9pllars SerRe@
iernnaSdel6er slt berfheileu, sic iim
lett bejpnssrs ais 3eidnn,,sen ssr
1rcibeitsanlcibe anaebauft baben. 9'an
alambt, ban in ben iibrisen 8eierpebe=
sirfen abnlid) pcrfabren ,uerben wirb,
mnb balt bies fiji cine @tafnabme ber
amscnblidli& i'd flblbpr wad,fnseH
WelbtnapSbeit eateeaen5n,pirte''.
1eier bes 8iertem Snli.
8aibinaton. 26. SUM. Bier
ala patriotiiAe llno &ertbcioigunas9ee
ielti6aften bdbeu burdl ibren .ae,neins
iarneu Natioualausidub III &albia9e
ton, 8. g.. eineu Aufr,f ertaiien, III
ipcldem ,m Sic Nefola,ins BEG GtSne.
deus bes Council of stntiDna1 3tftlle
atbeten ,pire. Onb sic III oielea, SATIRE
lnattfinoenoen sseiern ses @iertcn S,,li
|eLer oeu Gbaratter set Teierlidteit ais
oen ser Tr6bIidtsit ,,us ais9elaiien@
belt trasen ioIten. Ser Iusi6ub
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-27
Sabres iiberiteist. @or Dem 1. Sanuar
er,partet man eiue ipeitere balbe Dfil :
lion an @ebiibreu eiu3u5ie9en.
0mte Musidten fir Wlais.

Cute Nusiidten tiir Wiass.
9feh Oat, Sa. 80. SUM-. Sic
9(l1slidten fir cine grobartige @ais@
ernte in oieier Gcgeup line ausscaeid)z
net nnb Aniisbt bon go,paro pnpes.
rN babe ME ieiner ausiebenben
Ntais seieben". iuste Serrt @apes.
Scr Stanp lit gut, lsup Ser &ois lit
lluaep0bulid) rein. sMl CLAUDE ni1t,
ba6 sic Grutc .ourh &dlte rub &c9en
eeidIoiat lporpen lit. Inter giiultieen
@erbalmiileu luddlt Viais lebr ldnelI; ;
,,raudlnal iait 1 3ou an einem Gage.
Gin @acbien BON einem SUB III nrci
ober bier Saaeu lit ''id)t lngelpobns
lid."
S5err S,upcs ben,lbt sen Surm Sracz
tor nit @c9ciiterune. gr bat cine Ma@
id,iuc. sic sic Nrbeit bon 10 Yferhen
perrihtet. 2urd Sen G'ebraud, bon
Sdleimuerieru ,uar es n,6slib. aud9
bel Nadh 81, arbeitel,, ipoSurd bic Seis
it,n9siibiaicit ser @ialhine nod perz
bpppelt iulrhe.
&ationaIsarbe pirb balb einbernfen.
9es ines, 26. Suni. 9iudz
hcn1 oie nrei 8ntterien bon Soirsa ,np<
biliiirt unp cinberl1fen luorSen linn.
elaubt man.. pnb sic 9anse Ndli5 pp'1
S,soipu i,ucrbalb Scr llubiten Is Gage
in Sen Sicnit 9erlfen lperocn ipirS.
~8ir lpilleu .niht beltilnmt. mann
Sic Gational9arbe eiuberllfen iperseu
tpirn". iaste 8eneraIabiutant Sogan,
rbod t0nnen mir ieet ieneu Sag Die
&erfiieuns oerMobiliiatiou erparten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-27
Ser aritg.
Bon ber srput 1T 1ranfreid.

8erli in, 25. Suni. (lleber 2on<
oon.) 9as @robe 6auptquartter be-
ridtete am gid6ntittag:
v8eltIide Jront slrmeeeruppe
bon @ronprin3 Nuppredt bon 8apern:
Sm 2iinenz zMblhnitt 1lnb 3pil6en Der
Y1er ,no Ser 2ps na6men Die slrtillez
rietdmpfe eeltern Nadmittag an 3efz
tigteit gu 1lnb iebten iid] bis in bte
ylaht binein fort.
~Sront bes beutidcn Gronprinsen
- Sic Sran5oien griifen 5lpeimal bie
Sinien an, bic mir jiingit nabe gauz
gallon genommen llno feitgebalten
batteu. Mber beioeAnsriife laren berz
eebli6. Sic Sturmlpelleu bes Seinz
bes, ipelde iiber oiTeues @eldnbe porz
brangen, erlitten ld)tpere &erluite unz
ter inherent Seuer.
~9ie Artillerietbdtisfeit mar lebz
BAIT, nidt nur in bieiem aampfgebie<
tc, lonbern AUDI nabe stil1es. 1ltiih
bon Graonne. peltlid bon Suippes,
nabe @ipont, uub auf Sem liufen Tier
Der Waas.
~gront bon 6ersos Mlbredt - 9eiz
ne ,pihti9en gntlpidlungen.
~9rei Sll93cu9e unO brei SelIe(z
ballnns bes Seinoe5 lp,lrben bon uns
gelteru berunterseiholien."
Berlin, 25. SUM-. (l1eber 2onz
oon.) 9as oeutid)e @auptquartier
meloet nod 3uldelid:
Bonn Ga &aiIeefanal biz gum liib@
liden llier Ser Searpe lpuroe Sic
&an,pi pitbdtisfeit ebeuiaQs lebbnfter.
@dbreub bes @ormittn9s ideitertcn
britildc Angriiie n0roiid bonn souz
desflub unD Dltlid oes Gems arras
2anSipeses. Grneltte slngriife am.
Abeno ldlugeu ipieberum iebl.
vllnsefdbr CUR 9leiden 3eit grifien
britiide, Streittrdfte uniere Stellune
gen nabe Salllud an, ipurben a6er i'm
@aub9emen9e uno ollrd unler Seuer
5urildseihlasen.
Ser Seinb ma6te 5ipildcn SEM
Meer uno Ser sonme nod mebrere
gcrllldc. in llniere 8rdben su brinz
gen. - aber Nlles berseblid."
Berlin, 26. Suni. @ou DiNideu
5rontcn mclbet bas bentlde 6auptz
quarter 1lnter'm @eltrigen:
ugs fnnoen ldngS ser oberen Striz
pa llnb 5lpiic)en ser 3lota 2ipa unb
Scr 9tarajoipta Iebbaftc 8dmpfe itatt.
llnlere uoreebenben Sruppen bradten
sort aus Sen ieinolidcn @raben ber<
ldieSene 0efaugene ei,l. aud) in bcn
9armtben, nDrnlid bon airlibaba, baz
ben sic Sample an peftiafcit 5uecz
non1men.
@om ben Sciterreidcrn.
g4ien. 26. Suui (l1eber 2onz
bon.) Sus Dl1crrcid<l1ngarilh e0auptz
qlmrtier berihtete seltern sbeno:
rMniiiiher arieasldauplne: 2eb@
bate Seuertbatiefeit an bie!eu Tunfs
ten. Sun slbld)nitt 9iuraiuiuta 3boz
rom bat lie lid betrddtlid seltci9ert
llno bauert NIT ipltematilcbcr 9ie9cIz
md6igfeit an. g}oro0ltlid} 8rse3anpn
tpuroe elm ieiuolid)er Selelballou III
Brand geihollen.
rStaIicuiider uno liioDltlider
9riessiduuplae: Sic Gage lit unper@
1nbert."