davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
AERO STAT ION
HAD WORRIES
AHEAD sTORM
Student Asiators, Wishing
for Storm to Break, Got
Their Fill of It.
COMPARATIVE
SLIGHT DAMAGE
Navy Rescuers Had Trouble
in Saving Marooned, Both
White and Colored.
(By Doh, Day.)

Following three days of back
breaking preparation and one day in
which they saw the hurricane fail in
its attempts to transfer the Navy
Aeronautic Station to the interior Of
Louisiana the enlisted personel Of the
station crept into their blankets with
q feeling OF complete satisfaction
last night. Not only had the hurri-
cane kept its, appointment with the
weatherman and so satisfied the curl
Gus student aviators who never wit
messed tropical storm, but it also
piled up enough drift wood in the
aviators busy for several days.
Early Friday morning groups of
disconnected students were noticed
wandering about the ward looking at
the gigantic mooring chains they had
lugged about for the three previous
days and at the sshoe- strings,
which, by the way, are eight inch
hemp cables, they had stretched about
the yard. The general consensus Of
opinion seemed to be that it would be
. shame II the hurricane failed to
snI = fsp houEssiater tb1s,;is.point Il
the students had charged. From shell
tered hooks all over the yard they
waited for lull in the storm so they
could make dash for the mess hall.
When the lull failed to come they
made the dash any way and so got a
mouthful of salt spume and sand
which the wind whipped through the
yard.
Early in the afternoon the watch
was called out to make an attempt to
salvage of the small wrecking barge
which had snapped two chains and
four shoe-strings.' Captain Nelson
personally directed this work and for
two hours he and the men fought the
tremendous seas which pounded the
barge through solid pier of piles
and sent her careening before the
wind down to Barrancas beach with
a velocity which rivaled that of the
speed boats.
Capt. Nelson Busy Man.
From the dry dock basin Captain
Nelson went to Warrington beach
where the waves were washing into
the temporary wooden hangers and
lifting them from their foundations.
Visiting each Of the hangers in turn
the captain personally directed the
mooring Of the machines. Only one
Of these hangers collapsed and IN MI,
only four hydro-planes were damaged
by the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
CHURCHES IN CITY REPORT
STORM DAMAGE

water leaking into the interior of
the church.
St. Michaels Church at Palafox
and Chase streets was damaged by
water leaking in after portions of the
roof had been damaged by the wind.
Beyond this there was very little
damage to this edifice.
Large sections Of the roofing were
blown from the First Baptist Church
at the corner of Palafox and La Rua
for the wind. Serious damage was
done to the interior by water.
The Episcopal Church at Warning
ton was completely demolished by the
hurricane, the sides blown in, and the
roof thrown over the ruins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
TRAIN HELD UP
ON P. & A. DIVISION

Four trains over the p. & A. di-
vision are held up at Milton, and
there are several others at different
points along the line, it was reported
Yesterday. It is said that there are
two or three trains held on the side
track at Milligan. Two of these
crews were relieved yesterday and
some of the men by devious ways,
managed to reach the city, arriving
here after considerable tramp OF
many miles. It win be several days,
it is said, before trains are placed in
commission on regular schedule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30

Practically every church in the city
suffered to some extent from the
storm of Friday, and many congrega-
tions will assemble this morning to
find cornice gone. or handsome
stained glass window in fragments.
The Sacred Heart Catholic church
on East Jackson street was consid-
erably damaged, and several of the
beautiful art glass windows were
carried away by the wind and serious
damage to the interior resulted from
the water.
The roof on the First Methodist
Church was badly damaged, many Of
the tiles being blown off during the
heighth Of the hurricane. As . re-
suit considerable image was done by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
GOULDING AND.
BRENT FELT FULL
FORCE OF STORM
FARMERS SUFFERED CONSIDER
ABLY FROM CROPS WHILE
MANY BUILDINGS AND FAC
TORIES WERE DAMAGED.

The full: force Of the storm was felt
in the vicinity Of Goulding and Brent.
Farmers suffered extensive loss
through injury to crops and damage
to buildings and fences will aggre-
gate a considerable amount. The
tree damage was less than in either Of
the heavy storms of last year, few
being uprooted, though many have a
whipped appearance which indicates
the great velocity of the wind. Many
telegraph poles are leaning danger
ously and few are down, but the wide
damage is reported as slight.
The Tart Cooperage Company's
plant was unroofed.
The old DeSilva mill, which has
been unoccupied for some time. was
badly shattered, as were the cotton
sheds where the carnival floats are
stored.
The engine house at the Eureka
turpentine plant was demolished and
the main building unroofed.
Sheds of the Southwark Manufac-
turing Company were blown down
and the Southern Cotton Oil COM
Turner & Co. sustained some damage
other naval stores yards.
Both stockhouses of the American
Agricultural Chemical Company were
badly damaged and the poles carrying
the electric cable which supplies
power to the plant were blown down,
necessitating suspension of opera
tions until the damage can be re-
paired. The company, however. did
not suffer as heavily as in the storms
of last year, when part of the plant
was demolished.
The roof was blown from barn
owned by Sheriff Van Pelt and the
building practically destroyed. A
barn at the Wilson store was blown
down.
The water tank on Steve Aliens
farm was blown from its supports and
the dwelling was damaged by bricks
from falling chimneys. Mr.. Allen
stated that, in his opinion, the storm
was the most severe that has visited
that section in years and that the
property damage will exceed that re-
sulting from the storms of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
No License Yet Issued, as
Permits Have Not Been
Acted Upon.
lat LEAST FIVE
| SALOONS REMAIN
Should Applications Be Re
fused, Legal Fight is Next
Step Expected.


PENSACOLA Is hquorless town. and
Is nKeiy TO remain that wav for at
least couple OF weeks. When the
closing nour arrived at 8 O'Clock yes
Ieroay afternoon 1t meant that no
liquors can De legally sold IN Pensa-
cora, ~ IS clalmed, until the county
commissioners take favorable action
on penoing applications Tor license
20 sen liquor m Escambia county.
onoulo these Applications be unfav-
oraDiy acted on, IL IS possible that a
court 1lght VIII be the next thing IN
order TO even permit the sale OF
iaquor IN PENSACOLA, or within the con-
tines OF Escambla county.
The licenses for the sale of liquor
in this city expired by law at mid
night Of September 80. But as that
date fell on Sunday this year, it re-
manned for the saloon men to lose q
days business, because they are pro-
hibited by law from selling on Sum
day.
Yesterday morning. when the CITY
was all topsy-turvy from the night
before, Mayor Johnson ordered that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
FIRE CREW QUIT HOUSE
UNTIL STORM ABATED

Of the pebble dashing was washed
away and several chimneys demol-
ished. One chimney was carried
through the roof to the room below,
forcing q bath tub through the floor
ing. Part Of one Of the stone pill
lars supporting the porch roof was
washed away.
Four cows and horse belonging
to w. Q: Simon, dairy farmer resid-
blew a silo onto the barn, demolishing
the estructure and killing the ami
mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
CMBER FROM MILTON
On STEAMER OKALOOSA

eaite number Of men arrived in
city Yesterday from Milton and
Fgdad aboard the steam tug Okla
f. which rode out the storm at her
"a at bagdad. A large number of
Esfs wanted passage, but it was not
Ened advisable to bring too many,
tnose who came stated it was one
me hardest blows they had ever
eriencea' Miitonites deeply regret
/ loss OF the new bridge spanning
e main street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30

ONE HANGAR BLoNN DOWN,
nAMAclna sEvERAL MA
CHIMES OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT REPoRTED.

Though water rose hieh in the
aeronautic station, and one hangar
was blown down, dama<n several
machines, the injury .w6s<compara-
lively slight, according to official an
nouncement issued yesterday.
Greater damage was prevented by
the precautionary measures taken
Wednesday when the hurricane sig
mails We're first displayed, and all
speed boats and tenders were taken
from the water, and placed in the
yards at the station.
A large number Of windows were
blown out, and roofs damaged result
ing in great Inconvenience to the of
ficers and men who occupied them.
The floating power derrick parted
its hangers, and was blown to the
beach at Barrancas- The great float
ing dirigible hangar was moored
safely in the dry dock basin, and es-
capped unframed. Other hangers were
only slightly damaged, though por-
tions of the metal sheeting from the
steel hangers were torn off by the
wind.
In discussing the results of the
storm with The Journal, Captain ]. L.
Jayne, commandment of tht station,
appeared OPTIMISTIC that the damage
was apparently so slight, and stated
that every effort had been made to
prevent great loss. Gas soon as the
warnings were issued, Captain Jayne
said, "the speed boats and tenders at
tached to the station were hauled out
of the water, and beyond the reach Of
the waves. All buildings ware made
as safe rs possible. and Judging from
incomplete reports the loss will
probably not be great"
The Y. M. G. A. was single story
frame structurt, situated near the Ma
rine Barracks, and fronting east on
the bayshore side Of the station. At
normal tide it was hardly more than
fifty feet from the waters edge. and
during the storm breakers pounded
through the building, over the con-
crete pavement (which was undam-
aged) and into the balloon field.
The entire center portion Of the
building was torn out, and the two
ends, and roof left standing, though
badly twisted by the wind and water.
The piano. and a large number of
books, which had been placed in the
building for the amusement of the
men were ruined by water. Reports
of the distinctions of the building
were Immediately sent to district
headquarters, and it is expected that
it will be rebuilt Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
TWO TRESTLES IN
GOOD SHAPE; ONE GONE

Escambia and Mulat trestles Of the
p. & A. division appear to be In good
shape, according to a railroad man
who is just from those sections. but
the trestle at Milton, which crosses
the Blackwater river, is seriously
damaged. The draw was undam-
aged, so far as could be ascertained,
timber, barges and other craft, drift
ing down on it, caused it to give way
and already there is a gang of men
employed there, and it is said will
have things in operating shape in a
comparatively short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
UCKADE NO. THREE
GOES DOWN IN STORM

M H co,.s No, 8, in the western part
b. oo1ntg, was blown down in the
~ anu several prisoners who were
En- ZeG -; mere were brought to the
k,o h. Jsi Tor safe keeping. -Four
Eerja,~e Ho were brought to the CITY
s.r W;,, were Hal Allen, Frank
IN 49, ., me BYRD and Lazo Powell.
b e returned yesterday after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
poP OF RESIDENCE OFF:
No ONE WAS INJURED

~ nave the roof of the house taken
~, - over their heads and not suffer
~ rom the effects of the debris
s N great quantities, was the
= t W;:,Ss OF the family of Patrol
\; W. William Chestnut, who resides at
mest Jackson street. The home
Siomhetely unroofed during the
. ,. .aIe Friday night, but no one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
FORTY-TWO ACRES
OF CORN IS FELLED

Forty-two acres of corn, the prop
erty Of Special Officer Jeff. Herring
ton, were laid low by the storm, and
yesterday Mr.. Harrington stated that
it viii require several days work on
the part of number of men to save
the crop. The corn is all made" it
was stated, but will have to be housed
from the weather quickly to save it
from deterioration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
PBHUNDREDs OF
TREES ARE FELLED

.sSnas Kent, the well-known
e, who was in the city from
Yesterday, stated that whole
as - OF pine timber were felled by
storm. He said that it was
H. the hardest blows he ever wit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
OK TEN INCHES OF
kAlN IN PENSACOLA

ksacols,It lneheS of rainfall was
k.aD5b,sa,s record for the month of
sss.5r, according to the report of
b. @'ner man last night. In ad-
e. - the heavy fall of 4.e2 ;nches
keda59 an additional 1.50 inches were
k.S,s Yesterday, bringing the
b. Total precipitation to 10 %
b. nor y. more than three inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30

Continued ON Page Four.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

trn" nit einer bIinoeu potrone in oi.
Iinfe Sano, peridunrte Cd nber drbt.
Iine Sllis in aniprii1 su nebmen. bic
iib fem 3uitanb seitern abeno oerari
per,flimmerte, bdb er In oos Staot.
boipitaI ssbratt rperoen nmbte.
= 5susrsradsrs, bic auf bus Dae,
zines S9uppens hintsr Der 4nlass
ppn Soiepb Stpsr &c Con, no. 200
Oif 6. Strabs fislsu, psruria6ten sil
5susr, bas sinen S4aSen bon $50
osrurioGts.
gluf Der @erdnba BEG Saufes
Der Marsdret Rpan, 2225 Rsaotns
Rooo, erpIubirte Elm podst nit Sire
Graders" nit bem ReIuItut. bab bas
9OI5pert in 8ronb seiebt tpurbe, po'
our6 Elm Stdbsn BON $40 trtftanc.
-Sn sinsm Gduppen binttr BEN
9auIe bes Bruno Ssrrins, Serron IL.
Ppipers StraBs, Wlt. Ssultbp. puroe
eurh anaben, bic nit Seusrtpert
ipieIten, elm 6susr psrurfuat, bas ei'
nen S2aben bon $50 anribtete, eb:
es esI0i6t pernen tOnnte.
- 9uth einen 9allon, Der, brens
neno, auf ous Dad bes 3 itDtigen
Sauies Der aat. G6asmnn, 2S0S
6off gISsnus fisl, entitano elm Gsusr,
bns, iebo1 pbns S6aben an3urittsn,
fofort esl1iht fperbtn tonnte.
- 9ds So9 oss uSrbliten 5liiesls
Der Wsuiitbulle ssristb seitsrn 9tbsno,
turs no6 8 llbr, infoIse sines 6rers
member 8uuons, Der borduf fiel, ebeus
fons in 9rano unb es bousrts esraums
I3ett, sbe brei Spribsntompegnien, Die
aIdrmtrt rporosn rdrsn, beg Geuers,
bos einsu Shabsa ppn $50 anri9.
tete, Serr peroen tpnnien. Dsr graub
Durbe bon Tr. StanIsp Gong, 1407
Gin Strubs .utbtdt.
- Our6 cine 5irscrodsr, Der ourh
ods 5eniter floe fpurbsn in Der Wob'
nunq bes Gbos. Riemon, 1894 Mdl'
nut Strabel elm qanr SpisnDorbdnss
in granb seisbt bod, tpurbs Oos Seusr
pon ben Sauspobnsrn aeIDItt. Der
SddSen betrGgt S..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Qln ben gtreif
Ginssu am Wit!po9 fdmmtItds Dod
arbeiter tn amiterbam.
lin cine before @ertbeiluus Der Rab'
runssmittsl su srspingsn.

am terbam, 4 syuli. Sdmmis
li1s Oodarbeiter pon 4misroam
singsn am Wittipod an ben Strtii.
aluf ben Rittpo9 Ra1mitias nuros
cine srObs prDi.it Dsrfammluns an
beraumt, Der Siiresrmtiiisr bat aber
6trnbtn OemOniiratiOnen uno
1eriammlungen unter freiem 6immsI
perbpttn.
am Oieniias batte cine SeputdiiOn
Der 9odarbetter bsim 8iresrmsiitsr
potgsiprp6eu unb cine before Rab-
rungsmittel 0ertbeiIuna iolpis bt.
3urid3iebuns Der UliIitdrrpo4en
Don ben Dldriten perIanst. tpo eB gu
beoenili6sn aartoffel &raipaIlsn se'
tommsn ipar. 4ber ben abssfaTtten
Durbe enisssnet. bab bic Srbnuns I'M
jebn. prsis aufre9t srbaIten nsrbsn
miiff.. Der "oet @oIta" 5ufolgs
bate cine glbtbsiluns Solbaten Be
febl erbalteu, cine Nniummluns bon
lln3ufrtepenen ouseinanber au trstben,
ii6 aber setDeisert, psmislben 5oIss 81
isiitsu. porauf lie ben ibrem SitlSier
nbseiiibrt purbe.
Die aartOffsI arapalls, bsi ipsl'
den lln5ufriebene. bic 5ipsi Uldrits
unsesriffsu battsn, sulest BON Der po'
Iisei ptrjuet iporoen iparen, Dobsi
Diele periOnen gsrleBungsn erIitisn,
reful!irtsH aus BEN 9sriuts Der Rss
sisrung, aartoifsln mad gnsIaHb 3ll
ienben Der .2slsgraf- ipsiit baraui.
fin, ME f9pieris es isi, Gsn unsebiIs
betsH alaFeu besrsifli5 su Hateii,
bab es einerisits n6tbig fei, bsuti1.
aoble unb beutites giien gegen bols
ldHbii4e aartoifeln ein3utaui9sH,
uHb on6eterfeits sinem NIT gneIdno
abgefhlpHenen aortratt na9suiOm'
men, tpel9er ooriebt, bab no6 isnsm
Sdnoe cine ebenio erobe Quan!itdi
bon 9artOffsIn ssionbi psrben mub
ipie nod 9eutfflanb.
Der 8iirsermsiitsr srttdrt, baB Elm
ginfi,len Der Eurtoffsl Qusfubr
mad Deuii9lanb cine 2abmIegung Der
Jnbuifrisn In 6olldnb bsbeutsn mir.
ben, bu es bemielben an giien mon
sele unb bob i'm nGdften Dinier
bos 0plf Obns Roblen isin pHrbs.
Die Sosialiiten Dtrlang.n Elm Aus.
fubrberbot duf ale 2ebensmittsl. Die
Resieruns trifft WaBreesln seniissnbs
9orrdibs ans hen 2anbbiiiriiten Der,
bei3ui6dffen nnb iie gu rebu5irtsn
prei!en su bertbeiIen.
I'm ferbam, a. Suli. Sn Der.
binbung mit gtahrunesmiitsI arn.
tpdllen nah elmer parabs, bic bon Mrs
btitern tros poliseili1en Werbotes abs
sebdlten tporbtn mar, fpurben bon
Der polisst ptl&s ouf pliiubesubi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
almerifanifd,e Snititute
gsfanotH iid ni6t untst ben II
Sprisn sef4IUHsnen ausIdn.
bi5en S1ulsn.

aOpenbaseu. 4. SuIi. - Sa
fpebsn sinsttroriens Sert Der nsulid
semsloeisn Snisrpisfps mt 9isnal
4Saf9a, BEN tiiriii9sR gtfeblsbabsl
in Sprisn. psi1t in DeriHispsnsr 9tn,
ii8i Uon ben srIitn MsIbunssn ab
aus bsmisIbsn ergisbt iih, bab In bi.
SHitiiuts fsinoltasr RationatitGtsn,
tDel4s seihIoFsn purbsn. amsritdni'
i9s 2sbranIialtsn nibt sinsej9lpIer
iDareH. OiemaI paida srilGrts, bab
oisielben nett unssfdbrlidsr ieien. cli
ruifH4e, frans0iiibe unb sns!iIt,
Jnitituts, obeleid aud iis, mis- eII,
dus!drbif4en Sdulsn in Spri.n. iris
tiiirt tperbsn. Der paId b,ut.te on,
oab ale fOlds S6uIsn na4 unp nod
perf4pinssu piirosn, faIIs In ihrsm
prOgrumm unb ibrem ednasn 0eifts
ni9t cine Qsnbsruns einire.s.
Der tiirtii1e gsfsbIsbabsr eriIirs
iid fir einen auassfprDfentn Gssntr
bss 3iOnismus. Sn Sssus auf bic
Bette Wstbpbs, bic Spmpatbisn ss,pif.
fer 9spSl,erunes'G 'GI,msnte In Gpri.n
fir RubIaub. Grobbri.annisn uub
Jran.rsid gu bs,dmpfsn, fasts :r:
Die nsutitsn grfdbrunsen babtn sr,
seber. bdb ss tinfad elm @ebot Der
Rotbp.nSlsieii IN, foI4e asut, aus
BEN Weae al rIumtr.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Der &aiier nns bic Uermnn.
beten.
Don 9t. aIas Ss5orn.
Gin gsIu& I'm GslbIa,arst!. - Bel
ben G6p.rDupunbs.sn. - Rit
BEN Giisrnen areus s,idmHd.. -
Gfnsr aus Berlin
arras . GrOni, "a. Wai.

1ttas UroHi. "a. utnl.
aIie Siforisnbilbu, 0.mdlbe,
Sti&,. 2itbOssopbien, Srud,, in Der
9tHbhtit NIT frommsm S8auber
i4le9tbiH beipnnbsrt, ipdter tritiI&.
iieptii& ssiidiei, tauttn in bic biss
len 9eitIGuftsn INNER uisb.r anf.
Cine langs Rsit,, ,eiiIi4 unb quaIi,
tatto bunt bur9einanSsrgsipHri.lt
Dcn gri.9tiden gnfenmalsreien Bis
4nton bon Wetner; bon Dlensel Bis
ReuRuppin. 81. ntbmsn Heues aes
ben an unb bstpeiisn bic snbIofs Wiss
berfsbr bee G.eiasn in Der Mslt Der
3peibeiniesH.
Da msIbd ii9 ein gutberIiner
aauoiintablatt, eas Dor bunbsri Sabs
rsn ui.I Derbrsitti mar (osr glame bes
aiinftlers. FONT itsts pertraut uno
unSdbIise Dale ausesipro1.n, nil
mir bier. spif6en aanonsnsebrumm
unb .Glni" @tbaIIer. nift sinfaIs
LEM: Grisbri3 WiIbtIm Der 9ritte
pertatilt i'm GaSarstt Gii.rne strsuss."
gebnIide DorItsliunsen bon 1870 bt,
branssn iid ba3u. auh bieie Gssnen
ipisssIn iid Nun pi.bsr in Der Wiri.
Iidteit bss 1asts.
Gum srittn glal bate id porgsitsrn
bsim Qufsntbait bss aaifers an Der
4rras Gront Bslsgenbsit, sinsm Der
bdufissn 2a3arsiibsiude beg aaiftrs
beiSupobntn. Tas mar Elm naAbsnts
Iiftr. itarttr Ginbrud, uRb i'd mS5s
tf bapon srtdbIen.
GO mar in Wnitatienn,s, mo bic
srobnrtist anlass sinsr @ssb1tns
iduls. nb.r ttssHifst stnes Snternnts,
Sim arissslasarstl umsepanbslt IN.
IIs Der Rdifsr sintrni. tmpfing ibn
Elm SpoIisr - absr bas mar cine ors
bsre Reibe, nls bic, bic CT am gors
mitiae unb Ra&mitias nbssifritisn
bate. Gin SpaIisr bon Wdnnern II
bIauipsiB ssfrsifttn aitisln = nit
Solbatenmlbsn, psHu ni3t asrabe
Der aOpf nod p.rbunbsn mar. 1en.s
ienbe, fnit f6on WisbtrbsratIfsnt.,
absr nod asssifn.i BON ben Spursn
f6psrtn GrIsbsns. Sn lanetn Dope
psllsiten fanbth lie. bur1 bic nett.
l6nfissu GGngs b,s riefiasn ge6dubss
bin. au.r burG ben mG4tissn Srf.
@isle NIT ipeibsn Wiilitsn ppn Matte
uub Wlull; mdnfs NIT Stisnsn obtr
ipunbsrlidsn, tiniipcn gsfsftisten
5oIss unb SrnbtgeIisIlsH an gstroffss
nsn aruien. Da3ipifhen asr5ts, btabs
Gouitdttr, pflsssr, G9peifsrn.
Der adijsr fam.
Damn siug ss IN bic Gdle. gu
btnen. bis NOD nidt SpoIisr ifebsn
tonntyn - bic ritlI<if4 ME wlsMr
sbne Ilbe Saa1|kr ee6e1 tSnutp Sz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

alrbsiter i40b. bier ianss W6nnsr &C.
t6btst rnb IS anbtrs psdcnsn psr'
ipunsk Jn siiRr proieitbsrfamm'
lung. tpsIde pOrbsr absebalstn tpprben
por. tpurbs bic ,bruiais gsipali Der
btiIBsnben alaifsn@ unb bas Utrs
balttn Der poli,ei unb oss Wilildrs
anldbli9 Der nnruben psssn Der mad
gnsIanb 5u psrfsnbenbm aartrffsln
aufs i6drffs ssriist. Sn Der psr'
fammIuns tpuros eins Rsfo!uiion ans
senommen. IN ipsltsr als gDisnsr'
psrssItuns Elm 24ftiinoissr Generals
itrsii smpfoblsn iptrh.
auh i'm aatisnburs Wori Si.
itri.t creisnsim ii9 llntubsu. %
ipurben ipeitere Sruppen nod 4mfierr
pdm bsprbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
i'm Berlin slambt ntan
xi1t baran
DAB Elm grObrss ameritaniidei
SOrps in Jranirsid ssIanbst
iporbsn III.
Gs pirb bebauptst, oub bic psnisen
Sruppen nur beriibsrseIdidt.
purbsn, Mn ben 5ransOf.n
Wlutb gu MAIDEN.

gImfterbdm, 8. Suli. Cine
9srlinsr Dspsihe an ben OiiFslbors
fer General QnSsissr iost, bnb man
in seipifen 9srIinsr areiien feit bas
bon iibsr3eu3t 1T, bnb es nidt wabr
lei, bub cine grobs 3abl amsriianis
iter 2ruppsn in Jranirsid ssIanost
porben fino.
Sn Der Sepside piro sefast, bab
nur Elm iIsines nmtriinnii6es Sons
tinsent geIanost porbsn fsi, runb jsst
fir S6uuspeds in Grantreih 5ers
umssihitt piirbs, I'm bic Courage
Der iSran3oisn nui3ufrifhen. Sts
Wsitersn pirb srildrt, onb bic Ro4s
rittsn ii6er bic ameritaner NIT Der
2lbf6t perbreitst piirbsn. I'm IN
Deuti6Idnb uno ben nit ibm pers
bunbsten 2dnoern lluru6en 5u perurs
laden.
.5n offisisnm gsrIinsr arsiisn, "
bsibt es gum S6Iub in Der Dspsids
lift man Der arIidt. bub gImsri,a
tsins srObe 9ruppsnmudt beiibt,
bic Iufprt ii6ers Wleer ssf6idt peroen
fhun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
4eutiHe Maentes
SoIIsn bts nsuIi&eu
Streifs tn ben Rofs
Isuerubtnpon psnp
fpIpaHisn psrons
Iobt bdbeu,

SerantOn, pa., 4. Suli. On,
ldbIi4 Der Berbaftuns DON 5oispb
Dratr. zines Drsaniiators bsr !.
90. gD. tpeIfsr anseildsi IN. sin
Spion i'm Di,nits Der bsuti6en Re.
si,runs gu isin, sriIdrten 8unbss.
assuitn, bob fis aus ibrsr unisriu.
Dung Der limtrisbe Der Snbuiiris.
arb.itsr bic usbsrssusuns ssipoRnsn
bdiien, bab bic nsuliden Strsi!s In
btn SarttObIsnfsIbsrn bon bsu!i5sn
Qlssnisn anssJettslt lporbsn Tsisn. In
Der Soffnuns, burd Qbnabm. btr
aoblsnprobuiiion bic Deahi Der Der.
Staatsn i'm ariess perrinasrn gu
f6nnen. 9rab.r, tusIher bonn 9unbes'
marifan Jomss @. Wasss in 6aft
ssHommsR ipurot, ipirb ohue3uIaHung
DON giirefdnfi fit bic 9unb,ssrObs
ssj1porenen ieIieebalttn.