davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04
What France Produces.

M ONE of the Paris designers ignores tho
IN Importance Of the belt. Each house
has fully a half dozen new kinds. All
are embroidered and finished with bull
lion and tassels. Two and three belts
are used together They suggest that
a woman wearing them would look like
a circus horse arrayed for parade.
Lanvin has turned her attention 10
sport clothes and has introduced most
attractive models in this line. She uses
a yoke and suspender straps of one ma
terial. with another material, closely
pleated, to finish the rest of the skirt.
Cheruit is reviving the costume that
consists of a black skirt and a white
jacket, which Paquin has brought out
for several seasons. Cheruits white
Jacket is lined with black silk to match
the skirt.
The shoemakers are decreasing the
height Of their shoes to eight inches.
Hellstern is insisting upon the brace
let slipper with the high heel and the
primitive slipper of satin. with q wide
ornament across the inStep.
MilIiners in Paris are putting out
mushroom hats again, simply trimmed
with ribbon or an ornament of crystal
or wooden beads. They use ordinary
twine for embroidery.
Lanvin has gone back to the days Of
Romeo and made a gown with doublet
bodice 1t is frequently slashed and
filled in with colored silk.
Bernard is Introducing the directoire
in high. fiaring collars and wide cuffs
that flare half way to the elbow over
tight sleeve.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Annapolis, Md-If tho oyster busi-
ness Of Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries in Maryland 10 to be preserved.
then the taking up under lease and the
the 5000 oyster tongers and dredgers
that have taken out Maryland licenses
are an absolute necessity, according to
the Maryland conservation commission,
which has the oyster industry in
charge.
The commission invites every wide
awake oysterman to take out lease
at the reduced rentals already hxed
by the commission, and As a further
to waive all preliminary fees. except
the application fee Of IS, which 10 fixed
BY law and cannot be remitted.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Spring CoIors.

mUMPKIN yellow. Chinese orange,
II topaz and Roman gold are the
choice shades of yellow.
Fuchsia red, Japanese scarlet and In
dian crimson are the vivid shades OF
red that Will be used for ornamental
ton.
In blue. marine, navy. Egyptian and
especially Chinese.
In green. jade. nile, chrysoprase and
bottle.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

A baby chick performs its first func-
tions instinctively. 1t hovers under
the hen where it is warmest and in
the least danger of being crushed by
her weight If chick goes abroad
it soon becomes distressed and is glad
to respond to the cluck of the mother
hen by seeking refuge in her warm
feathers. If left undisturbed a baby
chick will not be able to obtain food
for at least forty-eight hours. Nature
has provided for it's means of nourish-
ment by means of the yolk of the egg.
which will sustain the chick for the
first two days of its life.
These are the lessons in early care
teaches. Sufficient warmth in early
brooding is the first step in the sue
cessful handling Of chicks in artificial
incubation. The process of Matching Is
simple enough, but the brooding OF
young chicks is likely to prove more or
less troublesome. Wherever possible.
newly Matched chicks should be allowed
to remain in the incubator for about
twenty-four hours. BY all means avoid
chilling the chicks at the start.
Importance of Fresh Air.
Next to warmth comes ventilation
and cleanliness. AS soon as the hatch
ing is over shells and unmatched eggs
should be removed from the incubator
and the temperature should be regu-
lated to range between 100 and 102 de-
grees Fresh air in abundance should
be admitted. Baby chicks need oxygen,
not only to strengthen their lungs. but
TO purify their blood. The incubator
should be kept dark in imitation OF
natural incubation. If the machine
has a glass door, hang a thick cloth
over il to darken the interior.
In tempering the warmth with fresh
air care should be exercised not 10
cause a draft on the chicks.
Preparing the Brooder.
Before the commencement of the
Matching season every part Of the
brooder should be thoroughly cleaned
and examined. The careful poultry
keeper will not place baby chicks in
brooder without first having tested its
heating device for at least twentyfour
hours. This applies to both old and
new brooderS.
II the heating device is new to the
operator. it should be studied and tried
before the brooder IS used.
II an o;d brooder is to be used, don't
assume that it will work this season
Evening star., 1917-03-04
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

because it did last year. Some part may
have become rusty. broken or lost
The matter of proper brooder
| warmth is also important The correct
temperature for baby chicks is from
ninety to 100 degrees. The brooder
should be started at the higher temper
ature and reduced degree OR so daily
until the chicks are two or three weeks
old. brooder that will register 100
degrees. an inch above the floor line.
under adverse weather conditions will
usually prove safe and satisfactory.
Baby chicks must be broken to the
hover. They have no mother hen to call
them.
Training Chicks to Brood.
Chicks should be removed from the
incubator to the brooder at night. Not
| only are they easier handled when it is
dark. but they are more likely to re-
main where they are put under the
hover. For the first night or two they
should be confined rather closely to the
hover for this reason
If not carefully watched for the first
two or three days. chicks may huddle
together in corner of the brooder,
where they are likely to get chilled, or
trample one another to death in their
enorts to keep warm. 1t only takes a
couple of days to train them to take to
the hover.
For the first few days chicks need
rest more than anything else. If sun
light enters the brooder they will spend
hours at a time huddled together en-
1oying the natural warmth. This is
good for them, as it helps to strength
en- them.
AS previously stated. nature provides
for chicks nourishment for the first
two or three days of life. Chicks
should be given neither food nor drink
for the f1rst forty-eight hours If fed
sooner 1T will be harmful and not
helpful. The unabsorbed portion Of the
| nourishment. Additional food is likely
| to cause indigestion and bowel trouble.
which should be avoided by all means
More chicks are lost every season by
overfeeding than by underfeeding.
Feeding the Chicks.
Let the brooder floor be covered with
dry sand and fine-cut clover or alfalfa.
| The chicks should be encouraged as
early as possible to take exercise This
can be done by making them scratch
for their food.
Young chicks are easily trained to
eat; When hungry they instinctively
peck at anything in sight This habit
makes 1T essential that absolute cleanli-
ness be practiced. At first they should
be fed on a board or shallow tray,
which should be removed soon as
their appetite has been satisfied They
should be fed regularly. and not less
than three times day. No food should
be left around to sour be soiled.
Better to feed too little each time than
too much. A little dried bread crumbs
mixed with bran. rolled oats and cut
clover makes a splendid ration. wet or
dry. for baby chicks Sour milk Is a
fine addition to this ration
When chicks are q few days old they
~
with oatmeal and wheat. This provides
one OF the most nourishing rations for
chicks.
Clean water is as important as clean
food. Baby chicks learn to drink as
readily as they learn to eat. But the
water vessels should be shallow and so
arranged that the chicks cannot walk
| in them.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

serge. gabardine. some taffeta and a
new material called jersey crepe. This
fabric has been extensively used by the
milliners since January, and street hats
Evening star., 1917-03-04

hangs Imply against the figure. are
features taken from the first empire.
Doueuillet puts a high waist line on
his street gowns, which are made of
Evening star., 1917-03-04

of the late Daniel Bynecker of the.
Woods Chapel neighborhood. four miles
northeast Of New Market. and William
Lonas is the son of the late S. p.
Lonas. the widely known merchant OF
Mount Jackson. Va.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Richmond. Va.-Preparations are
being made to install several anti
aircraft guns at the Richmond branch
of the American Locomotive Company.
which is engaged in the manufacture
of shells and other ammunition. High
power searchlights have already been
installed there.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

-HERE are some dresSmakers
who are still holding out that
they will not reduce the width
q OF the hens in frocks suits
but isn't it rather foolish to hold out
against a Paris fashion that has been
accepted by the American buyers?
Naturally, change in the silhouette
of the skirt is drastic thing. 1t can
not be lightly regarded by dressmakers,
tailors or the public. 1t is in this gar
ment that fashion takes it's most seri-
Gus somersaults. The wrong cut of a
skirt puts one more completely out OF
the fashion ppicture than one likes. Even
the stole and the philosopher among
women cannot successfully stand this
test. If a woman cannot buy new
skirt cut according to the new pat
tern she will cook up some scheme in
the sewing room by which an old skirt
can be let out or drawn in.
The voice of the prophet was lifted
early in the winter. foreteliing the in
coming of narrow skirts in the early
spring. but few listened. The dress
makers shrugged their shoulders. the
ready-to-wear manufacturers kept on
making skirts with four and five yards
of material at the hem. and the high
class shops offered to women the skirt
that was gathered at the waist and
elaborately trimmed from the knees
down.
The reporters kept hammering at the
fact that the woman of wisdom should
not indulge in bargains that were Of
fered in fun and haring skirts. but
great number of women insisted that
If the silhouette changed il was easier
10 take fullness out of a skirt than to
put II in.
Even as late as the middle OF Febru-
ary shops were Offering skirts that
measured from FIVE TO seven yards at
the hem True. these hens did not
flare; the y hung Imply against the
figure. but they were not cut according
TO the prophesied silhouette which has
come true.
1t may also come about that the
greater number of women will not take
up the narrow skirt when il appears in
most of the French models, but if the
past is amy forecast of the future the
narrow skirt will grow in strength as
the spring advances and will become
the accepted silhouette of the summer
Women of judgment and advance taste
in gowns already consider the fire-yard
hem second-class fashion.
The openings in Paris. as they have
been outlined to this country. can be
summed up briefly as advance informa-
tion to those who are already looking
for new spring clothes.
A vast number of separate skirts
were turned out by the best designers,
through the request of the American
buyers. IL is said. This fact argues that
the American woman will take up the
separate skirt with sport jacket or
sweater or a separate coat, as she once
INDUCED in tailored suit
There are fewer tailored suits turned
out than usual. The deficit is due to the
fact that the men who do this kind of
work are under the colors. The one
piece frock. the three-quarter topcoat. |
the separate skirt and the chemise
blouse are the garments that are Of
fered instead of the usual coat and
skirt of cloth or silk.
The majority of one-piece gowns
carry loose wraps with them. These
Evening star., 1917-03-04

MilIipers in Paris are putting out
mushroom hats again, simply trimmed
with ribbon or an ornament of crystal
or wooden beads. They use ordinary
twine for embroidery.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Lanvin has gone back to the days Of
Romeo and made a gown with doublet
bodice. 1t is frequently slashed and
filled in with colored silk.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Bernard is introducing the directoire
in high faring collars and wide cuffs
that flare half way to the elbow over
tight sleeve.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

-HERE are some dressmakers
who are still holding out that
III they will not reduce the width
q OF the hens in frocks or suits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Yeripnal .NDti5en.

profeFor g bn 8. g 6eartr,
Der ausss5ei9nste 2siter bes Sbio
Webanics s5nifitlts. beging seiterE
in isinsm 5eirn, 343e gorRea place
in Clifton, uitb 5par i'm eHgiten ga
milientrsiIe BEN go. Geburtstag. Die
3ablr.ifen perI6nliten lrsunoe uuo
9ere6rer bes GeburtstasstiuOes bats
ten iebo4 nibt periGumt, ire ber3Its
den 9IiidDiiuifs bar5nbringen uHb
gar piele tbaten bas Perionli4 uno
anosre beDieuten fi9 bo3u bes Gerns
ipre6ers. 5err Sbedrer mar DON
6isisr glufmertIdmteit bohit ungsnebm
beriibrt. Seit 20 sSa6ren nun itebt CT
an Der Gpibe beg Obio Wle6anits Sns
itituts, bas er BON elmer 26euoi9uIs
fur 3ei6enuntsrrift nit bei6rdntter
S6iiler5abl auf bic Stuie elmer .rits
flafisen te4nii9en 9o6l 4uIs erbo6eH
Bat, bic i'm gnuseu 2aHbe DortbsiIbatt
betannt III unb oeren einflub iih in
INNER peiteren Rreifsu bemsrtbar
ma6t.. Der g.riaIs 4sttsr bat bte'
res grobe Wsrt pollbratt, neil er
bic Rotbpeubigteit einsr bur9greifsns
ben tetuii4en GusbiIouHg ertnnnt
bat. Damn uta9te sr iih an bic VT.
beit unb nit siTsrnem JIsiB, sspoart
nit einer ieltenen pfli6ttrsne, bat tr
feline auTsabe gsl0ft. profshOr Sheaf
rer bat 6as 8ertrcuen unisrsr Uttt@
biireer in bObemWaBe II. es pirb ibm
,riidbaltlos @nerteunung s.3oIlt fur
iein aroses Dert:- bas Obio Wte4o'
MICS Suftitut. pis mir e. bsuts fsu'
uett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Rleine YsliSeinaa)ri9ten
olfs 6enrn Qain. -

- Qls Seur1 Rain, 455 OF 8
Gtrase, seiteru frib uufituno UNI
feline aui sinsm StuhI nsben ein.sr
offei.eu iJenEer liegeuben 3ofen ais
sieben ppIlte, feuerfie er 81 feinsH
S9redsn, bub ipdbpenb Der Rcd
Ieine B6rie NIT S18, Die Iia in eireI
ber 6oieI,tdten behtnbeH fdttfr &C.
Eobkn iporben mar.
- aus bsr Dobnnrg bts g6drlss
Jones. TIA wef 8. StrdBe, puro'
eine 85rie NIT So er.ipenhet. Ti. )
gonnenp, 636 Mefi 8. Gtrabf, biibt'
einsn aaiten nit Raurer.5 5anbnerts'
xug, ben er in bem Reubou an Bdtti'
more aDenne unb Carl Strabe febel
eelaieu batte, Elm.
- garp6 geoIt. 81 OF 8. GfroBe
teaing geitsrn Die llroorihttigfett. Ell
reH Giirtef, Il, bcm fi5 eine Saide mi
$40 befnfio, In fetrem Gc6e5inunsl
Iieeen su Laifsrt gIs er ben 8erIiit be,
rsefte nno IN bos ga6e5inrnr ging
nm ben @itrtel 81 bO!en mar berieIbe
oeriAipiraba-
ehl5reher brorgeu seiierr Ra6
nrtttag IN Sen 2abeR bon George
Soloe, 537 Btle StrGte, fparfeu gll
les ostrdeinGnber, bobeu aber. tnte elm
tlnferfiidurRJ ersob, nir trerIig ODER
gar feure 8eirte gernnt.
-Sobn ssise,ts, 25 RiJnn Gtrabe.
ipurSe geitern Rafulttag, pie er Der
9solisei mef6ete, ctrf elmer aodiarS
Cor trt iein 3dfdprbtb NIT 81 unn
einer gsit3aebstGrte ter 8uHrner'
Ieiite Union beitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Gie gfesierms berdfb fortiuduenS
ipie ibr ab5ubeIfen II.

@afbingtoH .. G., a. Saili
.gor f,rrsem bat bie beutife Gbuiira'
Iit1t einen @eridt berniisseseben.
fuonod, eie belitit,en Snndboote mo.
natli6 1 100000 Tonnen perierfel,
0anals iporen 2abetonnen genieint,
sSsn @ahrbeit aber perteufen risBooie
inonntIid1 100000 Sonnfngebalt.
alio mebr aIs 1 Y RoI 70 piel- ,Srfolgc
beiirn iibertreffen Die rutrflid, er8ief.
ten Reiuttate bei peitern bie Sf,dsiiu.
ger. Die bon Berlin ieIbIt ai,seeeebeH
fucroen iutb..
5ieie Gdtitelins iDlroe pon etneni
bcEen Hegieringsbeuiuten gernnGt,
Der erfIdrt, bic 9iifern perfoIgt 5u bn.
ben, ole pom Staats- Depnrteilent ee-
uretnIain init bem ItnrinelD lDcpcrfs-
me4it ,uinnlmeneeiteflt sporben iino.
0ie grnmien slnonben itnulmsH BON
sl0pns. Der eigBiGcn Giruin be inlde
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Sas Stusinm Sss anslaHses.

Dor aurssIn 1T BEN pretbiI4en
Observation-Disclosures sine .0euiidrtft
iibsr bic 60rDer,lns Der ausIanosifa'
bien" ,5ugeganoen. 9ieie 0enti3rift
iollte tpeacn Der 2lrt. ME ba mitisn I'm
Sriese cine tDi9tige 5taos fnatsbiirs
serli9en llnterri9ts gu l6feH periudt
Dirb. gea4tune fnIoel. sic fe; ba'
rim peaigiteas oissHss,DeIie ptseer'
gegeben:
Die gufgats iptrb 10 uHfdrts6en:
Die gnslanbstunbe eeb6ri I'm Rabs
men ber uerI9iebsnfen WiHensHps;ee
felt Gntfttbuns Der mOcernen Wiheus
i9aft gu ben Aufsabeu Der heutifsp
9iIbunssitGtten, por aIIem Der lilis
perfifdien. peit BEN 6ineinparbfen
0eutI6lanbs IN bic peltpixtbi i&aftt,,
hen 3ufumutnhdnse riitten bie Nus
Ionbiubien aus Der ephdre Der Mif.
jenihuft entffefbtub IN be profIis6eH
itantiifsn s5entrfuttig. Asie her etan!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Mnfdae.

-Grau gonrob Sumter, 500 Dorl
Strabt, purbe on her aibsrtp unt
Rnce Strnbe. ais fis bic Strabe freIa
sen ipoIlie, BON bsm auto beg Br,
aaippeRberser. 144 MuIberrb StraBe
setroffsn. Sic erlitt babei f9mersbaft.
gerIssuneen an bsibeu gsineu unh
mubts na4 Sauie ssbra9t rDerbsn
Rnippsnbepser ipirb F9 beute tpeseu
fabrI6Hiesn auiclenisns beranttuor'
ten miiHeu.
- Qntbonp S9oesmon. Der fif
irdbrtnb Der itbtsn 9ass NIT beu
l. Rssiinsnt I'm J.ISlnser columbia
btfans, mubte eeitern. all einsm Rips
penbru9 lsibenD, bur9 Autopdtrol 8
na9 benz SiabtEoipital sebrndt tpers
ben. CT batte Spr ettua 3tpei Wo@en
sin bur9sebrdnHies pferb gum Ste
9en ssbrud,t unb nurbe babel cine
Gtrsds peit ssi&Isift. bate iehcd bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23

9eruu3u8isbeH lei es uns bsm Nirt6-
i9dftsle6en, lei ss aus De1H GuB.ns
bieuit bes Ret4es. 9tefe foIlsR m Der
Gorm beauftragter 9o5enteH gu @ort
tOmmeu, o6ne BEN 2ebrt5rper Der
llniDeriitdt singereibt su perbsh. SD
nett tbunli6. t0nHten gu biefen Dor
Ieiurgsn aud peitere 2reife sngetuTs
fen fperDen. Bel bsm WlGnaeI an
SaAOeritdnbisen III nu9 in GusfGt
genommen, SpesiuItfen Der einetr
uHtDerftGt 0aitportrdge an urbsreu
gu erm0gli9en. gs for eben in rDgs
Ii8ff frefer fOrm Der befei gDea sur
@rrei4ung bes geiteftsn 3ieles II
probt tperber.
Cine Reuerung tperoen bic Nus
lnnbitrbien idpn bur4 lire natHrfi9e
SrassiteIlung in Der @ruppierung Der
DiTenf6nftltdsn 9isjipltn bringen,
unb es III nift urm5gfia, bag fih bu.
raus I'M 9aufe Der 3eit neue Oraanis
futionsformer enttpideln nerben.
Wenn fouft Don Tahftubien bie Rsbe
III, 70 bentt man Sabei on Surispruz
BENG, @lologis rno drbere srpbe Be-
rufsge6iete. Tudftubien IN @e3ug anf
bag 2tusiduo ereifen uber Tber ben
Ro6men Der Ginsel6isSipfinen binaus,
urb Der Spsialfft fir Elm beifimnttes
@e6ist brau9t ni6t MIR pbilologtI3e
b. 8. bier fpra6lite, fonbern aud
iiuatsntTerTduftlt8e, 9titoriI4e unb
eeogrdphtfhe SenntutTe. @or alfem
mug er bas pieIgeffaltiqe DenfeN unb
eurpfinbeH, bic san3s iosioLoigI6e
Struttur beg betreffenbeu Qanbes FEM
nen uno oeriteber, renn feine Grbeit
etnen Siur 6dben ioa. gs bsreitet
iid bisr dto ouf eireu Sortbergetiet
Der WiHerI9dft bur9 Tire Gnpens
bung arf bic Brarts eine nene Giiee
berung bor, bic ben dltsn wtKenI4ufs
ten rt9ts ntnurt, aber 81 neusH SUI
fammenfGFunseH fii5rt, be i'm tpes
fmtli9er NIT geutfen grpbsn RuIturs
trehen sitfdHrmenTnlIen. SFeie Reus
gruppierung TpsieIler 2speige Der eros
BEN aIierlaBti enf9aftsgetiets Su neuer
Gtnbeiten 1T and fonft 5u beo6a6ten
rnb 3u beeriiBen; berr nnr 10 fanr
bic WtfenfhGft bdbor bcDabrt pers
ben, IN Spe8irlftubieu gu serfaIIen;
nur 10 Hefbt bie npt9tDenbtqe 9e=
IfaofenIeit uno ginbettli&trtt Der
Biloung srbalten. Gine- Der Dege su
bteIem 3iel fnb ard be GuslarbFt1lz
bien, iHfofern iie bas gefFiqe SntereFs
bon Der etrfeittgen tehntften 6drrbz
bobung bes Riitseuses gum groters
tper6 fei es beim eehrer, lei es betn
Surtiter, betm sbeofoeeu, betm GSt,
betru Rdifurnrn ober beim SatT,iter,
uiecer gu ben srDBeu 3uiamuenbGHz
gen etrer rationaten RuItur suriids
fii6reu u1rb gerobs burb ben 2pTtruif
nit hemguslarb bsm gebirbSeu Deutz
f6en bic @erthe ieiner sraterlGrbfI I5en
Rultlr snn 9etpubtfeiu bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
StaIiener biirfen uid1t ia
Der Ser. ct. Arnee
biemett.
StaIieuiiae Resieruns 9
70 eiSert fi4. bic Grtaab|
nih hn,n ~ n.han
NIB bd5n 5I gebe.n.

NIB Do u bu geoeu
DaibtnstoR, o. g., %. SuIi.
Die itaheInite Bgieruns iptis.rt Id,
i9re ginpilisuns gu seben. baB ibrs
lintertbaueu, bic t4 IN ben @ereiuia.
ten Staateu uitt babeu RniIiraliFren
laHen, abr au9 Ei4t bem Ruf ibrer
Regierurg gu ban @affea ssfolgt fro,
bier gum Gienit in Der dnsritaEHden
eiruase bernnse5osen prbea. Gifs
Gnti4eibuHg 1T I'm 10 urneritdHolis
DIR. aIs gnsIanb unb Jraaitet5 &c,
gen be eHijpre9enbe Bbanbluns ibs
rer tn aneritd Iebenben StadtsanJes
borisen nit9ts eiryuipeuben babsn.
Darr1 be gHti4eibung Staliens
eetuinni be 8urnetif6e Bin, na6 Der
bic ausldnbH6<n IHIitdrpfti6iiaea
ktrngdanbt iperbeH jollsH lpisSer
ausF4t anf NrIiabm..
0.etreibe gfepatpr burt,
Geuer5erfort
Ho 4ttter, ". ". 22. 5ult. -
Die srobe 4nlase ber whitnep gies
oator anb Wdrebouie Gompanp. In
Der fi9 100000 gu. Wet5en befans
ben .purbe am Scnntas gsprsen gu
friiber Stunbs enr3 burd Jeusr ger
fort. Der 9erlufs belduft ii4 ouf
100000.
Dds Daarsus unb 2oserbnus ert'
6ieft cine srcbe gssnse Dpn 3uder,
TsoldfIes unb onbsre Singe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
SarH sppH,
Der frfiberr pren,iu Der propiiOris
fdrn RegierunG
Satts reiignirt, iueiI er Der rabHaIel
polait bes aabiuetts nidt BET,
pfli4ten iountt.

ct. petersburg, %. 5uIi. =
5iirjt apoff bat ala preuier reiig'
nirt, ned er Der gntf9eibung Der
propiioriI9eu Regierilng, bds eeiamm'
te yrogranim Der Sostaliften> pdrtei
unsdduut sur Durdfiibrlns gu brin'
gen, nifr sirifimnen tonHte. CT OPS
pouirte Der i0fortisen Protlamiruul
elmer Reppblif aiis BEN Grunbe, neil
bies llriurpiruns ber Redte her TON.
ititntioneIlen 8erfa,nmiuns fsin mir
be. gr mibbiIiiste audi bic Ourd.
fii9rung Der 2anb gefesgr5unss.
pori4Fase ber giesnrung. be no4 ieis
ner 2lniift ii9 ols Der Rlitn bes ean'
, bes eripaieu unb cine Dertiir5uns be-
Re4te Der fonftitutiorellen Deridmms
liing beberten pifrben.
au& in 8e5us auf be elufl0fung
Der Dumd irnb Des Gaoatsrdfhs jtdno
Serr apoSf nit ben Gii9rern I'M Di'
berfpriif. llnb orBerban erfidrte Ct.
,r fSune Der Guti6eibuns bes stabi'
netis, bdb be poIitit ber seidrnmteu
giesieruna bnr@ ben Ronereb Der ars
beiters unb Splbnten 9eltsoteu bes
iiimmt iperben miiFe, nidt sritimrnsn.
2onSoM 22e saiii. Der Ct. Be.
trSbiiraer aprreiponoent or Gr.
tanee yelenrapb GoHtporp iogt, bag
Die ariits I'm ritiiifhen aubiiet ba.
siird, perilriadt tpiirbe, oaB bic io5iali.
i.itden Rirliiter elm llItiniatiim &c.
itcIlt, m 6em Die iofortige s3roflanti.
rung einer SiepubIif, bic abi6dffims
aler MafiernrteridDieoe uno Sr6en;
elm erlnb ban bier 3nrioporlaeeiL Die
funbameninIe Reorsdniidtion bes gnn.
gen Dirtbif iftLif,en itn6 Sinnif5fp-
items siuBIdnos; itrengere 0labregeln
eeeen GesengieDoIiitionen unb bic
Gntlniiiing nIler unfdbigeu ooer lilo.
pclen GsneriIe perlangt iulro.
1a9ri9tm aus 5iftrrei4 l.
fden 0ueIIsn.
Mitn, %. gulf. llebsr aOnocn.
Die am Sonntns Dom 6iitrreiaiitem
sfriegsminiiterium erIaGtne off5ielle
8etanHtma4uHs Iautst ME fplgt:
Die Sample IN Galisisn nd4ien
su tinsm srOben Siege iiber bic r,ds
iiitw Armee aus. qlm Gdmjtag Ra4s
mittnp br0nsen unfsre 9ruppen BON
9arnopoI 6is ON ben @eretb Bridens
fopi Dor. Wdbrsub bz Qodt ipurbe
bic Gileubdbn Acknowledgement an
Hstarsrsa 9uHttsa srrddL Siihli4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23


bdbur& erlittaeH gerIesunesn ni9t
bea3tst, Bis z seifsrn srHfIi4 srs
frantic.
Sin Der s. unb Dins Strnbt nurs
ben albert uno f}annie parrod, 80
yglm Strnbe, rub bersn 2dbrisss
906ier9en @l6erta, nls f: be Stras
&c trsustsn, bon bem 2lutO Der Wiars
saret z. DooorofD. IA gsronn Stats.
setroffen uub Derart berlest, bnB iis
bur4 autOpatrol 3 mad benz Itdbtiz
ifeu 5ofpital sebro9t psrbsn mug
ten. Die Autolsnterin Durbe unter
eniipre6enbsr 9ei4uloisuHg duf beuts
@Ormiitag Dor bas StaOtssridt 3itirt.