davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16

17S0-Ladies' Breakfast Sack and Cap.
Cut in 8 sizes small, medium and large.
1t requires 3 3-S yards of 36-inch mate
for a medium size. Price, 10 cents.
1956-Girls' Bath Robe.
Cut in 9 sizes: 4, 6, s, 10, II and II
years. 1t requires 8 yards of 4-inch ma
terial for a 12-year size. Price, 10 cents.
Cut in 5 sizes: small medium and large.
1t requires 4 IL yards of 36-inch material
for a medium size. Price, 10 cents.
cut in 3 Sizes Dfs 81, SO, SO, 40, AZ and "A
inches bust measure. 1t requires q yards
of 44-inch material for q 36-inch size. Ths
skirt measures about 3 IA yards at the
1941-Girls' Dress with or without Pep.
lum.
1t requires 8 IL yards of 36-inch material
for the dress with peplum 4 1-2 yards for
a 10-year size. Price 10 cents.
1S42-Girls' Dress.
requires 8 3-s yards of 44-inch material
for an Swear size. Price 10 cents.
15S1-Costume for Misses and Small WO-
men.
Cut in 8 sizes; 10, Is and 20 years. Size
16 will require 8 3-s yards of 36-inch ma:
terial. The skirt measures about 8 1-2
yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
Cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, 3s, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. 1t requires 5 12
yards OF H-inch material for a 36-inch
size. The skirt measures about 8 1-s
yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
CATALOGUE NOTICE.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our
up-tO-date Spring and Summer 1917 Cata-
logue, containing $50 designs of ladies',
misses and children's patterns, a Concise
and Comprehensive Article on Dressmak-
ing, also some Points for the Needle (illus-
trating 80 of the various, simple stitches).
all valuable hints to the home dressmaker.
USE COUPON IN ORDERING
herewith find--.cents for which send
me the following patterns:
Pattern No. ------..--.--. Size.---
Pattern No. ----. Size..----.-
~ No. oizG-------------.--
Be sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
to sign your full name and address below.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
SCOBEY HUSTLING
YOUNG CENTER
TAKING ITS PLACE AS ONE OF
REAL LIVE TOWNS OF THE
TREASURE STATE,
Has Two Banks and Another Com
ing; Flour Mill, -Four Elevators,
Fine School System, Two News
papers and Bunch of Live BUSH
ness Men.
BY II f.. BURKE.

An old timer from the Flathead
country was introduced to a man
from Scobey in the lobby of the
Placer hotel at Helena the other day.
by the way" said the old timer,
where is this town of Scobey? I
hear of it often and see the name in
the papers now and then, but 1
haven't any more idea of it's location
than a rabbit"
Stranger" said the Scobey man,
you ought to take a couple of
weeks off some day and get &C
Quainted with your state. If you
spent a week motoring yer Sheri-
dan county, for instance, your aston
ishment at what you saw would
make you permanently pop-eyed by
the end of your sojourn. Evidently
you have no conception of what east
ern Montana is like today. Take it
from me-it's the land of opportun-
ity, and don't forget that the east
ern portion of the state is going to
loom big in Importance in the mat
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
THE STATE.

Helena.-An epidemic of typhoid
fever has broken out at Milestone,
Musselshell, Delphine and Sage,
towns that secure their water supply
from the Musselshell river.
Livingston.-Judge F. O'Connor.
speaker of the Montana assembly,
has retired from the banking business
in this city. His interests in the First
State bank have been purchased by
l.. B. Nye and others.
Helena-Sheriff Ed Majors of
Lewis and Clark county has sounded
the death knell of gambling in the
county, large and small, with the
statement that gambling of all
kinds in this county must stop"
Loma.-The Great Northern peo-
pie have changed the plan of the pro-
posed Iona depot and with the open-
ing of spring will begin work on a
building 80 by 60 feet instead of one
20 by As feet as originally projected.
Helena.-Attorney General s. c.
Ford has advised the county attorney
of Richland county that the giving
or furnishing of liquor gratuitously
in local option territory. without any
evidence of evasion or subterfuge, is q
public offense.
Billings-Four fatalities have re-
suited from a blizzard in eastern
Montana. The dead: Mrs, G. w. Nc
Connell and her three children, aged
g., 6 and s.. respectively. They were
found within 10 rods of their home
at Vananda.
Missoula-That somewhere In
Montana is a rich deposit of saltpe-
ter, otherwise known as potassium
nitrate, is indicated by announce
ment made by DR.. J.. P. Rowe, head
of the department of geology at the
state university. DR.. Rowe has re-
ceived a sample of the mineral for
analysis and has reported that it is
of superior quality.
Logan-James Crowley, pioneer
rancher who resides a few miles
from here, celebrated his 99th birth
day a few days ago. The aged man
is in good health and says he expects
to live to be 100 years of age. When
the weather is good he frequently
walks from his ranch to this city.
lear here which eve since has been
HIS uOulS.
Helena-R. r. Sidebotham, who
had been in the custody of the Unit
ed States marshal since convicted by
a federal court jury of artifice to
defraud by use of the United States
mails in the recent Northwestern
company case. and who is nov seek
ing a new trial, was freed upon fur
nishing the $4,000 bonds required by
Judge George Bourquin. Sideboth-
am and J. J. G. Wilmot have until
February 26 to present bills of ex-
ception in their motion for a new
trial.
Poplar-Cusker, on the proposed
new branch to Opheim, is probably
going to be a real town. Within the
past few weeks two elevator men
have announced that they will enter
the grain business at this point. An
other local business man hopes to
establish a hardware business there,
while a third is figuring on a lumber
yard. Just when these businesses
will be established depends largely
on information that the Great North
ern is expected to give out this
spring.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
SOCIETY AIDS GIRLS
AT CRITICAL MOMENT

Two young girls from the east,
who arrived In Butte without any
money, have been helped by the
Florence Crittenden society Of
Butte. The friendly hand, extended
Just at the critical time, probably
saved the girls from resorting to
desperate action.
"Some woman-we do not know
who she is-referred the girls to
u.s." Mrs. c. H. Butcher said. zone
of the girls had been i'll for five
days and all their extra money had
been spent. They were decidedly
homesick and desperate"
The two girls have been given a
home with Mrs. Bucher and both
will be provided Dom and board I'M
til they are self-supporting. One of
them has obtained a position in one
of the Butte stores. Mrs. Butcher
and others are seeking a position az
stenographer for the other girl.
"It is Just such preventive work
that we want to do" Mrs. Bucher
added. "What a great thing it is to
prevent girls from going wrong"
In conformity with this policy,
cards informing girls who are away
from home where they can find
friends will be placed in railway sta
lions and other public places.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
NEED WOMAN DEPUTY,
HOLDS BUTTE LEAGUE

Appointment of a woman deputy
sheriff to Investigate dance hall con-
ditions and guard the welfare of
hayward girls of Butte is advocated
by the Morals Betterment league of
Silver Bow county.
A committee consisting of Mrs. ].
B. Ellis, Mrs. A. L. Bradshaw and
Mrs. w. D. Fenner has been named
to meet with the county commission
ers and seek such an appointment.
The opinion is held that Butte
public dance halls should be more
stringently managed than at pres
ent for the safety of the girls who
go there. If the wishes of the club
are carried out, the curfew ordf-
nance will be enforced and will serve
to keep young people off the streets
at an early hour in the evening.
The duties of the deputy woman
sheriff would not be to become a
probationary officer, the members
agreed, but to work among the girls
who have fallen and to help them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16

ter of industries, population, wealth
and politics during the next few
years."
And that Scobey man was telling
the truth in a very conservative sort
of a way. Five years has made an
agricultural empire out of a prairie.
There are towns scattered over 10
eastern Montana counties that have
grown into well-improved live-wire
municipalities almost in the twink
ling of an eye.
Scobey postoffice was established
eight years ago. There were quite a
number of pioneer ranchers in the
vicinity at the time, and they did all
of their trading at Poplar, so miles
to the south, where the Indian
agency for the Fort Peck reserva-
ton is located. Major Scobey was
agent at the time, and as the settlers
had dealings with the agency, they
grew to like and admire the major.
new trading center after him. Ma
jor Scobey has since retired and
lives in Minnesota now.
1.-THE father of Scobey' might be the
title of M. A. Daniels. He was the
pioneer merchant of the town, and
has been closely identified with it's
history. He came from Poplar in
the early days and established a
store at what is known locally as
Old Scobey. He became the strong
man of the community. Having
pioneered in Iowa, he knew the
needs of the settlers. Most of the
latter were poverty-stricken in the
- I-.y- I- A.
and they all used to come to Daniels
for help and advice. He gave freely
of both to the limit of his ability.
A couple of years later a young
man came from Minnesota, looking
for a location for a bank. His name
was Gustav Ole. He had no capital
of his own, but represented Mime
sofa bankers. However, he had Wis
ion, and he drove his stakes at Sco-
hey. Today he is vice-president of
the Citizens State bank, which has
s350,OO0 deposits. This institution
will this spring build a $4,000
home for itself.
Today Scobey has 1900 population.
March goth the citizens will vote at
a special election On the question OF
$4,000 bonds for sewer system and
water works, and 1t seems to be a
foregone conclusion that the propo.
sition will carry.
There are now two banks in SEQ.
hey, and application to the state ex
aminer has been made for a third by
p B. Murphy and Thomas Clifford
both of Scobey. There are three
churches, five rooming houses, {
flour mill, four grain elevators ant
an electric light plant. There are
two weekly newspapers, the Scobe!
Citizen and the Sentinel. TIL,
town has four doctors and two den
lists.
Scobey boasts of its school. Be
sides the grade classes. there is al
accredited high school, covering TIL
full four years of high school work
The school house cost about $22,
900. The teaching stiff is the bes
that could be secured. Professo
Earl Burgett Of Indiana was en-
gagged as principal
Scobey people are interested i
the passage of legislation to lessee
the valuation necessary for a me-
county. II such a law becomes ef
.ective, ar. effor. will be made {
carve n new county cut of the no-If
western corner Of Sheridan and tn
northeastern corner of Vale.
scobey expects to be county seat.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
NOTICE.

herewith find--.cents for which
me the following patterns:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
Wilson Congratula' IS North Dakota.

President Wilson, in a letter to
Governor Frazier, congratulates the
state of North Dakota on the recent
passage of the limited woman suf-
frage act. He said:
"My interest in the extension of
suffrage to women is, as you know,
very great, and I feel that every step
in this direction should receive the
most cordial endorsement al recog-
nition."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
Pioneer Woman Dies.

Mrs. Hanora McInerny, aged 80, a
pioneer resident of Montana, is dead
at her home at Livingston. She
leaves six children.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16

Be sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

| i& Elm NIT bsm irissstrprobien iior.
| len Rublonb perbHnbstsr gssner, CT
tdtte fi@ bsrart In Si4trbtit ipiss: N
ldiIen, baB ct ben uferf1ub an be e
ssfGbrti@sn GteIe fdpd@trsn 2rif-
ten iibertrus. Wit braufenbem BUR,
ra betruten bic buIsarif@sn Rseimsns
ter bos rumaniIds llfer GIipniba,
bon benz aus ssnau an b:r.elb.n
GtelIs i'm 3tpsitsn 1aIiantritge i'm
| Sabre 1918 bic gtnmdnen bic Hrud,
gum bpIaarii&,n lfer ssihlosen tat.
ten. elud fit bic Siirfsn III br Dr<
iauiitsrgane cine itolse Osnugtbuune.
benu bier Bel Spi itoO babn bic Ruls
fen 1877 BEL ibrem GeIo3us segen bic
9iirtci, ibrem srob angsIegten Dor.
ftob auf Ronftaniinop.l. be Oonnu
ilbtrI@riiten. Dos ipeltseihiftIift
Grlsbnib burfSudte bic Ssrjen, unb
Der generalfeIbmarfhaa, Der NIT fsis
nem eiobsftf. General Sappin, me-
nies Stunbsn, nadb.m bic eriiet
pontons dbgeitoben tpartn,, Iih auf
bas rumdnifde llftr iiferfebsn' litb,
ipar umiubsIt BON bsssiiisrtsn Sulci.
sungenS.
Den tpeitere @erIauf b,s ansriffs
trsab Iih nad Der sliidlid bnrhgt'
fiihrten Uersinigung Der nit Uldft
oItipdrts brdneenbsn glrmss 5altsn'
bapn NIT b,r Donauarmee, ttrea
Sirb iiH segen Hprb unb Roreoiteu
ridtete, aus Der iiberaus siini.ipen
firatesiTftn Gage. bic bas fsblrlole
9eIinssn bes geiammtplanss seitaf,
fen bate. gu ben Grfolstn Der Do
nduarmee, bic am 20. Hopembsr nab
idarism aampi Giurgiu srob,rts, s.s
i,lltsn ii& bic 5orifdritte Der bon ben
Bergen nieberiteieenben Gruppc
araiTt BON Delmeniinssn. bic am 20.
Ropember bag ipihiise Ramnieu @ais
eea i'm mittlsren 4lis5baI eritri.t unb
mad sliidlid)em DurdbruH oitlict
3iapeni am 27. aud bas bort pers
ibeibisie Gurisa be Urges sinii Oi, Res
iibtn5 Der pald6iid,n Diiriitn, jekt
bi, Grufi bss eriieu rumduiIdsn S6s
nisspaares. setpaHn. am 29. ioIetsn
gampoluns, burh befen grobsrnns
Der S5rsburssr pdb ssOffnet lpurSe,
unb piteIei elmer Der pihtisfsr gis
Ieubabn anOienpuntts MeiiruTasI
nisns. Die Gsiialiuns bes BRIGGS
idauplab.s CAB BEN ansriff iihsrs
sriimpfe in bic 5anb, bic elmer ndh
oem anbsrsn erfolgreia aussefpieIi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
Ser Sieser BON arasnif umS
Der Vertbeioiaer BON SirOl.

gi. gnIiner goFiids 3.itunJ
m,lb.t ben Riidtriti b.s GinsraIs
Diiior Dautl pom GsIbbitnits. Rat,
Ter aarl bat BEN General sin Sdrti'
ben ssfanbi, In psIhem Ct isin:m
9.bauern Gusbrud eibt, bnb FIN
Gsiunbbsits5uitanb fem 9srblsibsu
i'm atiipsn 9isniie nidt ssitatisi unb
in rtI4em CT ibm bic grntnnuns gum
Gkf Der taiferlidsu aibsarbs m.ts
ibsi!t.
gi,ior Sdn.l bat in Dtiisrrsitslln.
sarn ben ebr.nnanen zines Si,g:rs
BON arasnit unb Res Derib.ibigsrs
bon 2iroI. Gr III nebsn Gonrnp D.
95bsnbpri pislIsiht Der beIisbtsits Gss
neral Der Monarhis. Gsin aeuB rts
III Elm Spisgsl Isinss Wfsns. Gin
i,bniser aorpsr nit ,iusm ilusen,
traftpsrratknbeH aopfe Gharfs, bins
ter 3pidsrsIdisrn berausf6dusnos
4us.u, Elm iirengsr Dumb unb eiu
mersiid.s stinn b.utsn hnrauf BIN,
bab Der @.n.rnl ein Ulann ron ems
fi.itr TitnIiauffafuns urb boter
Gnersie III. llnb bod ssiai aud lpiss
Der bic 9iife fsinss gIides unb n1s
m.ntliH bic 9ieb.nspiiroigtsit isints
Wsfsns. bab In Isinsr Ratur Der sns
fade. tsfdsibsns unb menitsnfrsunbs
lid. Deiierrei6sr lebi. Der asmp,ra.
ment nit gelbitb,krriduna. bohsn
JntslIeti NIT psrfSnIidsr 3iriidta's
iuna unb miIitiriTf. g4drfe nit
grsunbftaft sa rerbinbcn ptrmas.
9iftor Dnnil ,ntfiamnt elmer Sul,
baisnfamilis. Sein Batter, Elm Wi.s
nn, bsirnthsts cine Wail1nberin,
@maIie po,si. gm 1s. S.ptembr
1854 purbe Snnil in b.r Wro ina
Jriaul in llbins aIs sip.itiiingIt
Spbn oeborsn. Gtin Wotsr iiarb
i6on 1866. 9i. asbilbsts unb en- u
sifde Muttsr, bic in sinfohfieu o r.
bdltniHsn lebts, mar non ausI6laoces
benbem Ginilub auf bic Gr,itbunlI
ibrer ainbr. Der jung. uiitpr b,s
iu6ie in g0rs uub 1ri,ii bas 8pm.
nahum. tam aIs aabstt nod Ct
p6lisn. 1870 in bic 1b.reFdni'feWi.
litdraiabsmis su Misns. 9lsuIt bt
uHo 1874 als 2.uinani gu ben Gah.
isnbrnacnern. DIR TienH bi erI
aaoalIsri. issi In Osft.rre'd is;n:ss
ipens erobe finansi.lIe W't'el boraus.
DnniI mar arm urb bsHenip am tritl
aud bnrh ftint trnits unb p'Iifiti',
rias 2ebsnsduffafinng BIN 9rrnii'
aunoen unb 2erftrsuiinasi b,s 2fb.ns
enf,nusn. GhoU 1877 bsfionb er bic
priifuna In bic arisoslGule, fpurb.
1880 bausrnb, bem gen'raIff15 sn-ss
ihili. rnb nafbim sr b.i br 3. aas
rollsrisbridobe In epraa iinb bnnn bsi Il
ben 32. Jnfnnierie 5ruppsnbiriFipn
in Bubar.it Usripsnbuns aIs Gsn,s
ralifnbaoffi,isr asfunten bati,. orr
|. Topsmbsr 1924 5aupimnnn. 3us
ndhH nod Garoisipo psrfdfoien, fan
II Ipdttr an ben tppcarophiThsn Mufs
nabme Mrbsiieu (Mapp;srungsnrb.i.
|sn) noh 9irol. Dnrf Iern's er Wbl 4
hnelins greiin Don aiiisn isnntn unb
'leten, tpnnte iis cber er3i 1883 belmsl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

aopalitdt 1T iGOn. akr mar
mub iie ridtis anbringsn. Die ben
peridiebenen Seiten beontragten unr
iusar iaOn senebmigtsn HsfdlaHe.
ipel9e benz prGiioenten in allen leirer
Sarltten Deuti9lanb gegsnuber bic
unterjtiiBung bes Bottles periiGern.
iinb cine unridtise 8etunbuns res
patriutii9:n @sbantens. syiirs Trits
1T fie p5ais iberfliifiig. Wenn Der
prdiipent unb Der 8pnsrsb ben gs.
Idlub faHen, Deutihlanb ben Rries
gu ertIdrsn. 10 1T ieber uncertainties
9iirser obne Gusnabme se3ipunaen,
iib bisiem geidlufe su unteripsrfcn.
gs tommt bann ni9t mebr barauf an,
mas Semanb bon ben BeI6lifien
bentt. er mub ii9 ibnen fiisen. Die
patriotiI9e 9lufsabe beitebt bemna1
nidt barin, cine pflidt au erfiiuen,
bic man niht Derrpeisern tann, ions
bern Elm llebel, peIbes absepdnbt
rerben tann. gu perbiiteu, benn iihers
LID pdre Der aries elm srobes llnaIiit
unb es tam Hiht bapurh permieber,
tperben. bab man ben IrGiibsnten aufs
fcrbert, ss iiber unier 2anb su brin>
gen, fonbern inbem man ibn eriu4t.
ales aufsubieten, bamit es permieoen
psrbe. aud Elm patriot 1T Der g}fliht
nidt entbunben, rubis unb befcaneH
gu benten unb lper bas tbut. Der 'pirb
fi9 Der Giniidt ni1t perIaIieben tona
nen, bab feine Sa9lase porbarrsn
1T, pelde ben arieg gu etnem unabe
tperbbarsn Greignib madt. Die
aunbsebunsen Der sebadtsn Dirt seus
gen ntht bon patriotismus, fonSern
bon Mansel an ueberlesuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
0ag einaiss, mas Der prds

Das gin3iss. mas Der prds
iibent sur gegriinbuns eines @bbrufs
Der oiplOmatii9en 9e5iebunsen gu
O;utiblanD iasen iDnnte. pdre bas,
bab es bic Meere iperrt unb bas lei
cine 9seintrd9tisuns Der Redte Der
Ser. Staaten. Iber Gnslano thu.
has in melt gr0berem Weabe als
Seutihlanb. Semnad miibten uutI
mit bieiem bic oipIomatiiaen Seaiez
bunsen absebro6en perben. Die pei-
tere 8:sriinbuns bes prdfiSenten
t5nnts isin, bab cine abiperrIns
bur9 Sau9boots paFasiere unb
Manui9aftsn benz Sobe ausiest. Das
III absr bod in sleidsm Wabe csr
Jaa, penn England, pis bas geidshen
1T, bic offenen Wiesre nit Ulinen ipidt.
Gin ihrOffes 8orssbsn sesen SeutI f.
lamb nGre baber ni9ts anSr-es a!s
Elm geipeis DON Earteilittsit. bi. me.
mig BON porsefabtsr fsinbIi4er Gbfdt
perI1iebsn 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

60 nett bic Stimmuna in
2BaibinstOn aug ben Sspeiasn iit
beurtbeileu ldbt. 1T gu entnebmsu, bat
Elm &rtes nit O:uti4IaHo uHter allen
llmitdnbeH ausseiaIOheu isin ioa
Selbft ouriiber, pb elm abbru6 beI
biplomatiIden ge3iebunsen srfplasr
ioa, beitebt nod teine beftimmte &n.
ii4t. SIS iaeint. Dab man aud pus
Su psrmeiben tpiinIdt. Weldcs bus
geeisnete gerfabren mare. bafiir pal
Der prdiibent bas 9Orbilb in feinsm
8orseben gesen England geIiefert
I'm biefes bat er iiber siu DuBenh
Roten ssididt, in tpsIden er ssser biz
srObite 8ereepaltisuns amsritaniT6e,
Hebte proteitirt bat. Diefe proteit.
iinb unbeadtet gebliebsn unb Der
prdfbsnt bat fi6 bamit sufriebtn ses
geben. sc lit nibt eriidtli6, porum
nidt bas @leide nit Deutidlanb ges
fbeten folIte, b.ifen Sanblunsen fir
uns ni6t sntfernt 70 nadtbeilig iinb,
ME bieisnisen Gnglanbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
DAB Der praftbent iid

DAB Der prGfibent i'd
3eit 5ur lleberteguns ldbt, TT Elm gu,
tes 3ei4en. unieres grmeFens tam
ss Ii4 BEL i6m nur barum banSeln
ME er ii4 aus elmer unansensbmer
Sa4lage beraus5uninOen Oermas
bic er islbit gei4affen bat. Rac1 oer
8erientuns Der rSuiier" bat Il
Deuti9lano IN &enntnib sefsbt, bab
iDenn abermals cine 8erientuna burd
Elm 1au4boot Obne Qnruf uno fons
itise @OriiftsmaBreeslH erfolgt, 70
tDerbe er bic oiplomatiihen ge3is6uns
gen abbre9en. Durd bic Rots
Deutf4lanbs pirb er in bic CAGE ae,
braHt, enttpeber bieie GrtIdruna riids
gdngis su MAIDEN Obsr iie aus8ufiibe
rem. 9as Cine IN ibm unanaenebm,
neil Ct Hidt germ einsn RiidSuo an.
treten mo6ie unb bas Inbers in ibm
nod ananeeuebmer pegsn Der peitss
rem Soleen, bic ii5 baraus erasbeu
tSnntsn. Der ridtise auspeg 6eitebt
burin bdB Der prdiibent feline geriSn,
lthfsit bintdnIebt unb Isbielid 9fiids
f4ten uuf bas Snterriie feines aans
bes nimmt, tpie bas feline unbsfir.it.
bare pflidt 1T uHb biefe RiidF6ten
eebietsn ihm, siHeu Sdritt ~ Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

bdbsr bic Spannuns bur4 gaa9sies
bisteit bon unierer Seite uusen5Iids
lid iiberipunbsn fperben, ihliebliG
mub es bod gu tinem Bruh tpmmen
unb ie friiber es seidiebt, beito DeFei
fiir uns. @IIein penn ber prGiibsnt
es fir seratben bdlt, in bisier Gads
na&5nseben, 10 lam er bas iidtrli9
nit gr0berem Redte IN Der Streits
frass, bic nit Deuii9lanb ihpsDt,
thun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

Wenn man auf ben lssien
puntt sebt, bat Deutialano Ieni9IiG
eine 8lodaoe ertldrt, mas tbm unter
bem @Dlterreht Suitebt uno tit rmios
mebr einpanbgfrei als Der prdiicent
England seitattst, cine glodabe gu
unterbal!en, bon ipsl4er er ielbit ser
iast bat, bab lie unseieblt9 lei. Dab
bic 8lodabs nit Sau9booten ssfll9rt
tpirb, Gnbert ni9ts am prinaip, oenn
einem plodirten Yesirt baben ale
Gdiffe fern gu bleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
straheHrant.

M,ente Snebes. Elm Chauffeur Der
'Srend, Bros. .gaucr Co., bate acitern
giorqen 3u Friibcr gtur6e, ipie sr Scr
9cli5ci mcIoets, ein saentrntre NIT II.
mcm Gtrntenrdubcr. sushes mnrbe.
lriIIer 9lngnbe ned Gegen irfs lIfr
9eitern Wforsen on Der Eeit Gcfiten
ias Gutter Strnbe pom eii,epl tarbiasn
SircId' 1n0efaIIen. Scr ibp nit bcrds.
haItesIcm 9ieboIper ,frang. iib rnhig
~ pcrhalt,n vnb ibm fiinf Douors at.
nabm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

Die Raufmunnidaft Dor
geep gort oerlanst S9us fur aeber
ilnb Gisentbum Don ameritan.rn aal
allen Mesreu. Dieter S4uB TT Snrt
bic @epaltatte Gnslanos ftnseouBl
pprben, bic DeutidIauo gu Wieber'
pergeltungssM sMaBreseln ge5lpunsen ha'
ben, ipeil bic Der. Staateu es psr1b'
iGumtsn, ibre neutraIen Reate gsgen=
iiber Gnaldnb aeltenb su MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

gen, uIs uns sr5b.rsn rsbeIn aussu.
ieber, bersn llmfans gar ntdt pors
aus5uieben 1T. Cine aunbeebung
biefer art bon folder Ssite erfhctni
nns als sine 1iirsi6aft. oaB mir pom
Hriege perfHont bleibsn tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
eamitas, ben 3. Sebraar 1917.

pie Mliiirtsn bsantmprtrr'
bic MsabressIn Deutihlanbs nit als
IsrIei pra6lereien, mas iie thun uno
tpie iis Deutidlarb perni4ten tperbin.
HDus iie Biz isBt setban baben, II etn
seniisenber gepeis. Sab fie nidts thuH
tDnnen.