davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
WAR ON
AUSTRIA
DECLARED BY
U. S. CONGRESS-
UNANIMOUSLY
Senate Votes Unanimously, "A
to 0, for War on Austria.
La Toilette, However, Leaves
Hall and Doesn't Vote.
HOUSE ALSO PASSED IT TODAY
Socialist London Only House
Member to Oppose It
Congressman Desert Seats to
Avoid Hearing His Speech.
No Reference Made in Debate
to Bulgaria or Turkey.
La Toilette, However, Leaves
Hall and Doesn't Vote.
HOUSE ALSO PASSED IT TODAY
Socialist London Only House
Member to Oppose 1t.
Congressman Desert Seats to
Avoid Hearing His Speech.
No Reference Made in Debate
to Bulgaria or Turkey.

washington, Dec. THE declara-
ton of war on Austria was passed by
both houses of congress today with
brief debate. President Wilson's sig
nature is now the only thing required:
The house accepted the senate reso-
luton.
Washington, Dec. with less
than one hours debate the senate to-
day passed the resolution declaring
war on Austria Hungary.
The resolution was adopted by the
senate unanimously, IA to o.
Senators Gronna of North Dakota.
Norris of Nebraska and Nardaman or
Mississippi, who voted against the
German war declaration, supported
the resolutions. Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin left during the speech
making and did not cast his vote.
Meanwhile there was every indica-
ton that the resolution would pass
in the house with only one dissenting
vote-Representative London, Social
list. Members were so sure OF that,
they deserted the chamber in droves,
to. escape the speech making and re-
turn later for the voting.
After the house acts the two resolu-
tions will be reconciled or one substi-
tuted for the other.
No time for a vote on the resolution
was set by the house but it was be-
lieved it might be expected before 8
o'clock this evening.
For Unity of Action.
Debate on the Austria war resolu-
ton began shortly after the senate
convened, unanimous consent being
secured for its immediate considera-
ton. Debate in the house on the res
olution was opened by Chairman
Flood of the foreign affairs commit-'
tee He asked the house to pass the
resolution unanimously. The declara-
ton, he said, was essential to the well
fare of the allies. and further that
Austria in an unrestricted and ruth
less submarine warfare had sunk
American ships and murdered Amer
lean citizens.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
scored the Turkish government and
declared that to secure unity, Bulgaria
also should be recognized as a foe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
BYNC PREPARES
FOR GERMANYS
GREATEST BLOW
British Seek Secure Footing to
Withstand Shock.
With Russian Armistice Kaiser
at Zenith of Strength.
WIN BEFORE U. S. COMES!
That Apparently Is TeutOnic
Aim in New Offensives.
Bbches Shell Vacated Positions
Long After British Retreat.
That Apparently Is Teutonic
Aim in New Offensives.
nv wIIIIAM PHILIp sINIMs.

With the British Armies in the
Field, Dec. THE British army ex-
poets Germany's biggest-and perhaps
its final--effort of the war shortly.
General Byng's retirement from
Bourbon was regarded today as the
first prime precautionary measure for
the British to withstand such shock.
AS the British see it. Germany is
now at the zenith of her military
power. With Russia out of the war,
Germany is enabled to draw on in
creased rnan-power,s heretofore held
along the Russian lines. She is ap-
parently preparing to throw every
ounce of her strength into supreme
attempt at a military victory before
arrival of American troops on the
fighting line.
Nothing to Do But Step Back.
In the Bourbon sector there were
only two alternatives open to General
Byng. One was to push ahead and
the other was to step backward to
more secure footing. With the Rus
sian situation permitting the enemy to
mass great forces on the Cambria
line, the backward step seemed the
only thing to do.
The withdrawal puts the British
into much better posture to receive
the expected attacks. It was carried
out perfectly. so perfectly that the
Germans looked foolish in their at
tacks on unoccupied land.
The boches shelled the uninhabi-
ted land and thereabout for hours
with a hurricane barrage. Then they
attacked with dense masses. Their
storming waves found the forest of
Bourbon garrisoned only with the
dead.
Left Nothing Behind.
Patrols from the enemy lines were
cautiously worming their way to the
ruins nearby-like wary mice ap-
preaching a suspicious bit of cheese
One dash of British shrapnel sent
them scurrying back. Then came
thick waves of more German ''shock
troops charging over the crest and
upon both sides of Bourbon. They
were charging positions occupied at
that moment only by ground rats.
When the boches got there and were
trying to puzzle out the withdrawal,
British guns pelted their closely pack
ed masses with Shells
The British did not leave a single
piece of material in the evacuated sec
ton. Even telephone wires were neat
ly rolled up and taken away. Every
dugout was destroyed.
Today the German airmen were try
ing in flocks and with all their might
to find out what was occurring behind
Byng's lines of retirement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
1T. SELLARDS DIES
Representative From Dickinson Coun.
ty Meets Death in Topeka Hospital.

Representative ]. T. Sellards of
Dickinson county died today at
Christ's hospital. He was one of the
most prominent merchants and busi-
ness men in Solomon. Dickinson coun-
ty. and served his first term in the
house during the 1917 session.
SelIards was for a number of years
engaged in the mercantile business in
Solomon. He was also vice president
of the Citizens State bank and ex-
tensively interested in farm and stock
raising activities. He had been active
in politics in his home county for a
number of years and was sent to the
legislature last winter. He was a Re-
publican.
A wife and two children, Jean Fran
els Sellards and Thomas Sellards. Jr
survive the law maker. Mrs. Sellards
and a brother of the dead man came
to Topeka when he was brought here
several days ago TO undergo an oper-
alton for bowel trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07


The report as given out by the navy
department is as follows:
''The following report was received
from a naval commander at Halifax
While fifty-two miles at sea the
explosion of a munitions ship was
seen and heard. Upon arrival assist
ance was offered to the authorities
and the following learned concerning
the circumstances leading up to the
explosion
"A Belgian relief ship collided with
a French munitions vessel, loaded
with three thousand tons of T. N T
and large quantity of benzine Due
to the collision the benzine caught
on fire and as soon as the fire started
the crew abandoned the ship, reach
ing the shore before the explosion
took place.
Three Ships Were Sunk.
Practically all of North Halifax
was destroyed and all of the windows
and doors in Halifax and Dartmouth
were demolished.
'' 1t is believed here that 5000 are
dead, but these figures cannot be con-
firmed. The explosion sunk three
ships and badly damaged many others
The ruins of the buildings are now
burning fiercely in North Halifax I"
Worst Disaster on Continent.
Halifax, Dec. acknowledging ruins
and piles of debris of demolished
houses continued today to give up
their dead victims of yesterdays ex-
plosion aboard the French liner rnuni-
tions-laden steamship Monte Blanc
following collision in the narrows
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
AUSTRIA ALREADY AN ENEMY.
Senator Stone Briefly Outlines why
United States Should Declare War

washington, Dec. chairman
Stone of the senate foreign relations
committee today presented the senate
war resolution against Austria-Hun-
gary and moved it's immediate adop-
ton Beside the reasons that Austria
is Germanys active ally and as such,
has committed warlike acts against
the United States, Senator Stone de-
cIared that there was the further
reason, that inasmuch as Italy, France
and Belgium comprised one battle
front, American troops might at any
time be facing Austrians.
Senator Stone made no reference to
Turkish or Bulgarian relations.
"In this great world struggle" said
Senator Stone, 'tall men know of the
intimate and apparently indissoluble
relation between the governments of
Germany and Austria-Hungary. In the
progress of events it has become mani-
fest that the United States is inevita-
bly, as much at war with Austria Hun
gary as with Germany. In the cir
cumstances it is impossible that amic-
able relations between the two coun-
tries should be continued.
One Battle Front.
"Tn the prosecution of the war Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian troops
are co-ordinated and co-operatiye
On the other hand the United States
is sending troops and supplies to aid
the entente allies, including vast sums
to finance the entente allies, the gov
ernment of the United States Is fur
nishing men, supplies and money TO
ali the entente governments; the su-
preme war council has been organized
at Paris in which the government OF
the United States is authoritatiyely
represented and in which also Great
Britain, France and Italy are repre-
sented to coordinate the allies forces
with the view to concert and co-opera-
ton in the conduct of the war.
This supreme war council has de-
fined battle fronts in Europe. one OF
which has been defined to embraces
France, Belgium and Italy This
reach is laid out as one continuous
battle front under one general COM
mand.
1.-The United States is supporting
Italy as wen as England, France and
those countries in like manner are
supporting the United States in this
war they are all waging against the
imperial German government.
"At that point the United States
offense committed by the Austro-
Hungary is supporting Germany. The
two nations are in close contact and
in open coalition in the conduct of
the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
FIRST AIR WOUNDS
Two American Flyers Are
Wounded on West Front.
Are First Casualties for e. s.
Army in a Sky Battle.

q Washington. Dec. American
army airmen fighting the German
planes on the western front have suf-
fered their first casualties. Two men.
corporal and private. were today
reported wounded.
No report of the engagement in
which the Americans were wounded
was forwarded. They are:
Corp. Walter A. Warren, sister, Mrs.
Ida Smith, Dublin, Ga.
Private Edward F. Ebsen, father,
George H Ebsen. Buffalo. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
ORDERED TO REPORT
Captain COngdon Goes to Washington,
Captain Strickler to Louisiana.

Two Topeka army officers have re-
ceived instructions to report at once
for duty. Capt Leon G. Congdon,
formerly state hotel commissioner, has
already left for Washington. where he
will serve on the general staff of the
surgeon genera of the sanitary de-
partment.
Capt. T ]. Strickler has been or
dered to report at Camp Beauregard,
Louisiana, not later than Monday. Be
fore entering the army he was engi-
neer for the state public utilities COM
mission. He is attached to the 114th
engineers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
FREE RUSS PRISONERS
Austria Doesn't Wait for FormaIities
Began 10 Days Ago.

italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, Dec. Austrian
prisoners taken in the last few days
say that the release of the Russian
prisoners held in Austria began ten
days ago. Austria took the initiative
in this without waiting for Russia to
release Austrian prisoners.
Each Russian prisoner is schooled
carefully in Austria's desire to end
the war, and the whole body of these
Russian prisoners was returned to
Russia as a sort Ola propaganda for
terminating the struggle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
Aviator Dies of Iniuries.

aviator of the Royal Flying corps,
stationed at Fort Worth. who was in
jured Wednesday in a fall in an air
plant at Duncanville, died in a local
hospital this morning. Physicians say
Lieut. T. d. Mcfarland. injured in the
same accident, likely will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
JUST AS HE LIVED
Scott Hopkins Was Laid to Rest by
Friends in All Simplicity.

very simple funeral marked the
passing of Scott Hopkins, prominent
Topeka banker, who died few days
ago. He was buried in Mt Hope
cemetery. Dr. S. S. Estey of the First
Presbyterian church was in charge of
the funeral and he delivered the fu-
neral address. to a gathering of hun
dreds of Hopkins friends
Among the more notable floral of
ferings were pieces from the Bank of
Topeka, the Scottish Rite Masons and
the Rotary club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
FACTORY FIRE HERE
Blaze Does Small Damage in McEn-
tire Mattress Plant Today.

Fire, cause unknown, broke out
shortly before IL o'clock this morning
in the excelsior room of the McEntire
Bros. spring, bed and mattress fac
tory 227-9 Quincy street
c. L. Franklin, manager, asserted
that the blaze was checked before ma
terial damage was done. The fire to-
day was the third or fourth at the fac
tory in the last year, officials of the
firm said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
RUSS IN RUMANIA QUIT
Slav-Armies Eager For Armistice
Fraternize With German Enemy.

London, Dec. THE Bolsheviki
committees control a majority of the
Russian armies in Rumania, accord
ing to word received here today.
One division of the sixth army. it
was stated, had already signed an
armistice. The Russian armies in
Moldavia and Bukovina on SATURDAY.
openly fraternized with their German
opponents German officers even for
mally dined with Russian Officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

New York. Dec. IA Red Cross
relief train. bearing medical supplies,
food and clothing and a corps of
nurses left New York at noon today
for Halifax to aid in the rescue work
there. The train was made up of five
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
TOLL OF DEAD
REACHES 5000
EXPLOSION AT HALIFAX ONE OF
HISTORY'S GREATEST
DISASTERS.

Catastrophes on land since 1900 in
which more than one thousand per-
sons lost their lives:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
TO ZERO TONIGHT
Real Winter Weather Headed
for Kansas Today.
White Blanket Worth Millions
to Wheat Crop.

The temperatures for the day fur
nished by the local office of the United
States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
w Cloudy and colder tonight; snow in
extreme eastern portion. Cold wave
coming. Saturday colder in eastern
portion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

ing fiercely in North Halifax" the dis
patch concludes.
Saw and Heard Explosion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

iiloerssIiidss @epano ssiIsIbet, Iisb.
lid uLp ihlani - Der Narr Def
$xr5oes Sn bsr Qanp bisIt lit paa
Itpn.JIamtene Harrenselpano mil
0em ausseitopftsn 9pdsr. Gi: bIist
uor 9Raiiimo itsbsn, oer lie nil lpeit'
ss6ffntisn 4usen aniiarrte, unb nit
einsm lisbIi6sn 2ddeIn leste liz bic
'eere 9iiue DOR i'm fin:
vllnp Das III msine brittle Mabr-
felt. Sintsr oem bd5li1Itsn
Shein tann 6liihenoes 2eben fir ben
.iegen. Der es 5u finosn perlt,bt, unb
tinter allen &sben IieSt i'm llrbesinn
unp am Gnoe bic giebs, bic Ihaift
anp rsrni9tet, p,nn lie min. sic
ibuf fir bid ben Iarrsn, I'm oi1 gu
,etten aus pem Sumpf, in benz bu 3u
sritiden orobte,t, lie jsritorte fir bid
Die Geitalt, I'm Dir oieis Stunoe 5u
1enten!'
DC itisb Maiiimo sinen Subellaut
aus, Ino aHselIhts pss tauenenbsn
!9o,es Sp9 er bit oblbs 5Iortntinerin
IN iih uno fiaste:
m8ie uerpient id bieie Wunber.
.no pis sonnieit Du mid Iisbsn,
Maornnn, bee i'd osinsr 10 unlpiir'
Dig pars"
Da Iodis lie uno srpiosrte:
oSf babe Dir nur brti Wabrhsiten
oeriprpAen, Wlniiimo, aber Ou ioaii
not cine tleine pisrte betommen. Die
giebs frdst rldt parum! sic 1T.
neil iie IsiH mub!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

- Gine gs'Huna Bauer
tals Der photograph sintn aunotu
binausssIsitei): .gllls Mstter, 70 O
tidn arl, unb BLOB Sebn Winuten
bat CT fir ibn sebraudt!-
- untu Q G1aufpielsrn.
rpriiImaun prah!ts bsut ipisbsr
md4tis NIT isiHea GinIaouussn sur
9autspolee1.
.gOit = er min bod aud nal ne
@oitrOlls eebsn!1
- Der Hsfannte. profeiIor:
nd, mas fiir rsi3snos !finbu&ta -
psrmutIih 3pilinss2.
Iluitsr (itcl). .Jo sipel ann.
Ben.
.Mie nett! gs55ren Jbnen beibef-
- msr G.f96ftsmaRn.
6srr: .Nis Disls Jbrsr 90&isr fnb
liHon psrbsiraist, 6err Golbftsin34
.GinfunoTtbals prOssntl.
- gr bafs erfabt Der
Bauer Sias beluAt IN Der Gtdbt cine
Milbs!m 5siI.WorfsIuns. Mls nun
5sn snuosrt, ben alpfel non isinsS
So6nss 9oupt 5u erfdiebfn. bsinrtt
Der 9ias ieiIusbmsno ju isinsr III.
ten:
mir fpdrs ipdbrfe au i&db nm
ben I4Sna RoIaapfsI!-
WtrgIei@. abgeiplejeuey
sJrsitr (aum Mirtst6Gisf4sn): Id.
5rdulein. Gis iinD % bart ns Sire
H:dhsatll-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

| oas 8imnlermaSdeu rufen, oas bic
len 0lMr bcioret2"
ga, bite, laiien sic Die ma
fomnlen -. Soer bait, tparten Si'
(, nod einPn Mugenblidl Wir iDoller
ibn crit aufrnaden,N
CT baniiertc OH bern aorbe ber'
nm, Iieb aber plStlid) Die Sdnot
ii,lfen, nnb fiderte.
,Seiinen Sie!" rief er, .Glbei
ppriidtia es sibt cine lleberra'
| id,ung.@
Sd bin ME elm Sreuno bon
lleberraidlneen geueien Id babe
gefunben baf, iie meiitens uiiange.
nebmer glrt lino. SD 5oserte oa.
Der. .Was lit Senn 0rin24
yGaS meroen sic ihon ieben.
ghpas @efGbrlides it's nidt."
llno er idiittelte ii6 Dor perbaIte.
| rem 2nhen.
Der Serr idien barmIos seniis,
eber i'd, traute Dem Jrieben MIR
bal6. .Gs lit bod nihts Gotes2"
Ger Srenbe idraf 5liianImen.
SER /. 4" itammelte er, .iuas
! i1at Sbnen einl... Garan babe
ib oar niht gebad)t. wiaden Sie
aui, raid, raid!"
,@dre mir idon Iieber, Sic be.
iorgten bas ieIber."
SD fann's nidtl Sie baben
mir 90 einen bcilioien Sdred elm.
9eiagt; neine $dnoe oiitern !.
atat)en sic aui, bite, uno Id)aii.
en- Sic nad,, Oh nQes In Sronimg
it,"
Nleine Heugier iiegte; id) 6urd.
idnitt bic S6nur. id)llg ben Gedel
Suriid mo blidte in ben aorb.
Ger Sremoe bntte iid lueg9eipen.
oct uub iib in ben 2ebnitnbl Deim
Cien fallen Iaiieu. .es iebli ibm
nidts2 CIR lebt2" iragte er nit
miid)erer Stimnle.
rYiir oiintt, Der oa oriunen 1T
10 Iebenbig, ipie eiu Shlnien6er
nur iein fonn," autiuortete ih.
Or ainei2~
.gia, ,penn Sic bas nidt ielber
h0ren, bann miliien Sbre Sbren
peritopft iein. er Ihnardt ood
mobrbaitia laut genug."
Der ionoerbare @ait bordte iruo
nitte beirieSiseno. g@ott lei 6ontl
Wir 1T es gar nitt in oen Sinn
getonmen, Sab ibm lntcrueos CT.
mas 5iiitoben fonuie. Seit elmer
Stunoe Iieet er I'M aorbe. @enn
cr iid init ben Salie in ben Sii.
itnb1n6ern pertpideIt b6tiel Sd
Sari's gar nift ausbenfen. @ar
bod elm srobes @asnis; oas foniint
mir erit jest gum @eipnbtiein."
Sic baben ibn mobl iebr gern2~
gr mari mir einen baIb eritaun.
ten, baIb porpurfspoIlen Bid 81.
.Gb i'd ibn lieb babes So, oas lit
bod ieIbitperitdnbIih; i'd bin ia
iein gaier." Sect lad)te er pieber.
so, 10. bann pdren Sic aIio
Der slomiroI Gromp?"
,8ie2 -. @us, SrOrpY Mein
Tame 1T g,rettianeiber, Satob
9rettIdneioer."
.Sm, aui Der aarte bier iniuen.
big am 3edeI itebi: aarI Der eide,
Sobn bon abmiral 9romp. Wlnt'
ter aIeopatra, 3iidter .. @eber,
Der Srcmbe betradltete mid mib-
tra,tiid, ilano oui unb itelte lid,
binier ben 2ebniiubI. gia2 einer
gBeile ernannte er iid. trat ans
Bet imb ifn,ite In ben aorb.
Wlit einem Sdrei iaumclte er
,uriid. Der Suno I'M acrbe err
uadte, edbnte uno globte nls oil.
Gin arauer, idwar5naiiger Mops |
Ipar's; ieln sIIter ifasie ih aili
pier ODER fiini Nonate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02
-eautMi MitteiIunasintr

aaut WitieiIuns elmer
oiterrti4iiGen Jadi6riIt iinb bic
YlailnibasMine in gulsarisn, ioipie
bic isrbiid. Bormins tiirslit IN De.
trisb ssnommsn lporosn, unb bic isr.
bifds wiiHs in Waibsupsi ioa iden
ieit Iangsrsr 3sit NIT suism GrioIg
arbsitsn. Die ssiponnensn aupfsrlisis
iDerbsn srObtenisiIs ron Der obsrun.
sariiden Berg uub Siitienipsriagss
fslidlaft perarbsitst. Die 1Isibutie IN
SuIai 1T su elmer stupfsrbiiits uni.
seitaltst. ebsuio ipie bic aGrniH,r
3ini9iiitt in aiiiai Supfsr btriisli.
Sn erIaa tpirb sins !tupfer.glssiros
lnfs sinssri9tst uno In au9 bort be
Sdaifuns sinsr 0eiwinifabrit &C.
plant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02

4 WeIss utVsrpsNsS~sW
efus benz bsutlHen Grcbsn 6nupts
auartiu ipiro m,tgeteilt: Der englis
| Ihe JIisssrIsuinant Jud 1unis pat
am 6. Sttober 1916 In tintr unitrs
reouns folstnbt Mngobtn semani:
.3ipsi Dinse iinb es. iiber bif mir
snaIifds 1lisssr smp0rt finb: ois
9lutopfsruns Der GIieses In Der eoms
meihladt unb bic uns dufoe5rungsf
| ne 9,nubung pon GrpIciirsd@odtn.
ilniere Iiibrsr ididsn nnS 0hut
RldI9t auf asben unb WlaitrtaI
aus, oft sur aSfung bon Nutgabsn,
bic 6urdaus nidt sIpedoisnlt4 uno
ipidtig iinb unb nur ben li4trsn
UerIujt elmer au5abl BON Glus5siigtn
CUR ,JpIse baben. Das III aud btr
9run0, iparum lnfere Wtrluits ipabs
renb Der Gommsidlaht 10 ins unets
meFne seItisssn fino. Wos bic ers
ploilpssihOiis anbeIangi, piu Id Jts
neu obne iptitsrss 5ugsbeH, bnb iusr
in msliT6sn 5lusssuseu in bislsm
Sommer ntbrsrs Wonnte lang ers
ploiipjioiie peripsnoet babsn, uno
jipar auf @sfsbI Der b0bsrtn milis
idrijdsn SteIlen. Sf fam niht gss
nau ansebsn. tpie bitie Grploiipgss
ihoIis tonitruitrt tparen. Jsptnfnls
mar absr Elm ilsines God anattrohi
uno i'm Snnsrn bss GsldoHss bsfanb
ii6 Gin nenie brennbarf GIiieislt.
geim auiidlae.n eHi5iinbei fih Die
(. unb bas @si4ob mubis srpiob;e'
rem. 9isTss GypIciipssidcb fiibrt ben
Ramen Buckingham Tracer.
SeIbftpsritdnblia CAB e. tDtnn sin
Wmff bon einem folhsn Gtihob
setroHtn ipuroe, furhibart Wunctn.
Der gs6rnud bitf,r Gsidoft iuurbt
uns befoblen, I'M unisr ben fsinbs
liheH Slus:euseu mebr Sdaben one
3uritttn. Wsnn Elm ioIhss 0.itob
ben 3ant zines Jlus3euses burdl5s
heri,, mubte iid Der JnbaIt snt5iins
Ssn, unb cine eypIoiion NOR bic fdes
re JoIse.
Die snsIiidn sylisser iparsu
birhaus ni9t sinpei iiiauoen NIT Der
Yernenbung bisisr WlunitiaH unb
habsn ipisbsrboIi proisit trboben
um 70 msbr, aIs mir firhisn mub'
ten, i'm Gale Der 0efangtnnabms
unb Der llsberfiibruns DOT elm bsuts
fdes arissss.ridt ssiisat tu ipsrs
ben. unb ibsrbaupt aud. tpei! q uns
isrem gmpfinosn uno anmsrans
ihaftsgsfiibI, bas bsi uns fsIbit tsn
feinbIiAen syIisgsrn ssssulbu be-
tanb, burdous entgesengine. Gs
mar porssl9risben. bab isbe brittle
aus,I elm %. s. i.in mubis; Is
puros ou4 ssIsssntIi4 BON ben por,
gsiestsn Squabrons Commanders
nadssieben, Oh Die Wunitionssurisl
unb bic 9rommsln snifpre9enb sss
fiiut pGren. SD islbit babe INNER
uur sttpa 6 gudiusbam 2raeer In
bos obere Gnbs msines Yatronsns
eiiriels sinfiiIlsn IaFsn. pas ssniig.
te nm BEL elmer RsbiIion nidt aui5u.
fallen. Damn babe i6 iieis na@ Ssm
abfIus silpa 20 Sdub ms 2esrs OBJ.
ssgsbsn. 70 bab id isiH gyploiipgs.
itcb mebr I'M @iirtel bafis nnb nur
gang iiher bin. nismals einsn ioIftr
Sraesr auf elm beiititss
GIusssus abesfsaert gu babm.4
Dos fino oi. g.rf.9tsr bss Dol
terrsdts!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02
5s0mme sifi.

Sm sIinselbenieI ipar idon ipieber eir
anopi - jhnu, idJan;
Sebo& Der 3err ,rallcr III ialan, lsbi
idll1u, -
or pertiinbet bon ber aail5e! nit heusl
Gimme
Die Eat, bic ihlinunle.
llnb meini: .g9, ben Stuopf in ben
geliel geIegt,
5i6It boffent!ih baIS iig Don Nsus be-
unS aibt, : ivieYsy ieine gerOienIie er'
lauben,
Gin glmoieu ertra in edit redieul
OIdubenl
Geun ss sibt IN ber garoeH Oemeinoe.
iddut an.
9ur eineu. Der bic Intat eeiaH baben
tamil"
limb iieb, - nah Der grebist. beirl
SerrM Yaiior
ia jprift Elm Bei5baIs pemiitielid por.
llnb beiennt, er ipar ber peraeBlidJe
sSropf:
Stctt zines Ghillings, bd nabI er -
ben anopil
limb mein.: SD beipunbsre ben bo6'
peiien Sinn.
Ter fpubte. bah id grab sepeieu es
binll"
Ter 0eiitIide ldheIt: .gB mar cine
Gift.
glitlt tpubi idt: .ylpei fonnieu's setues
fen nidt iein
Zen sinsu 9Ilopf tat MI elmer biretul