davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

Berlin, Jan. 2l.-A summary OF the
German Admiralty's official statement
on the detention as prisoners Of war
OF neutral sailors aboard armed ner-
chantment captured by the German
naval forces was cabled to the Stste
Department at Washington by Ambas-
sador Gerard last evening. This is
the only information yet available re-
garding this development in naval pro-
cedure.
German official circles profess to re-
gard the case as affording an oppor-
tunity for negotiations looking to the
settlement between America and Ger
many Of the status Of armed mer-
chantmen. Since the men in question
are safe and the case is not compli-
Gated by the loss of human life, as
might have been involved had it arisen
from the destruction of armed mer-
chantmen by submarines, optimism for
an amicable adjustment is expressed
here.
Since the issuing of the German
memorandum on armed merchantmen
earlier in the war, German authorities
have held that ship which mounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Seizure of Americans
By Sea Raider Re0pens
DISPUTE on Armed Ships
Germany Sees a Chance
To Clear Away Sea Issue
Statesmen Await American Demands; Will Contend All
Members of Armed Ships Crews Are Combatants
Regardless of Citizenship

guns, whether they be intended for de-
fence or offence, loses it's status as
nrivate commercial craft and becomes
a varship.
Sailors taking service on such
ship, these authorities contend, lose
their neutral status, just as If they
had enlisted in the naval forces OF
bellieerent. Therefore, these sailors
are liable to treatment as prisoners OF
war, it is held.
These grounds are set forth IN tne
second annex to the German prize
code. which states explicitly that the
crews Of armed merchantmen which
offer resistance to German naval forces
shall be treated as war prisoners
Though the memorandum and the prize
code take this stand, the problem has
been held in allegiance.
OF late, however, the armed mer-
chantman issue has again become
pressing, and the belief is growing
that the government will take advan-
tage Of the situation created by the
bringing into a German port OF the
prize ship Yarrowdale, with the crew
/ held as prisoners of war, to bring the
question to head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
A rtist Ends Her Life After
Discussing Suicide for 3 Hours
San Francisco Painter Doctor Declares Wade Inn
Time Lock on Her Life and Fired oho'
as He Stepped from Rug

had found in the studio not only COM
plete corroboration OF DR.. Porters
story. but evidence that Miss De Jong
had carefully set the stage for her
death. II:
When Or. Porter went to the STUDIO
AZ D. m. he found that the furniture
had been rearranged. He said he was
conducted TO q chair that had been
nlaced by itself near the innermost
wall Of the studio. Under this chair
was a rug about eight feet square. MISS
De long seated herself on big chair
near the door. produced the pistol ana ,,
informed him that she was gong 70 XIII
herself before he left.
81 started toward her. said the doc,
tor. "She pointed the gun at me sno n,,
said: Don't leave that rug or III XIII
you first" ,,;
Finding serious argument unavailins
he said, he tried treating the matter
lightly. .,,iro ric.,v
planned" he said. When are you 20
ing 20 do this dreadful thing
"The second you step on tnat rug
she replied. -.
notice, that Miss De Jong in a eonVer
sational tone said: you may go now
81 thought had succeeded IN m sAln'
her change her mind he SAID, or
would have been there yet AZ
stepped of the rug she hred- io'
! know the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BRITAIN MAY LEASE
SHIPPING OF GREECE

Athens. Jan. Il. The
scarcity Of coal has put
Greek ship owners in the
hands of the Entente. ac-
cordins to a high Official
here. The Greek merchant
marine for this reason is
likely to be leased to Brit
ain, as she has asked. Greek
owners face another trouble
in insurance. but that might
be secured in the United
States.
The Cabinet discussed at
length yesterday the British
proposals and decided to
take measures to assure the
retention Of the number Of
ships necessary to provide
the foodstufs required by
Greece.
The removal Of Greek
troops and war material to
the Peloponessus continues.
1t is believed the transporta-
ton Of the artillery will be
completed next week, when
the blockade Can be lifted.
The entire transfer will be
finished in a fortnight, ac-
cording to present lndlca-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
100000 DONATION
FOR PHILHARMONIC
Arthur Curtiss James Gives II
Society Raises $1,000, 900

A gift of 100000 from Arthur Cur
tiss James TO the Philharmonic Society
was announced last night at the sew
enty-hfth anniversary dinner Of the
society in the Waldorf. The gift IS
made on condition that the society
raise 100000 for an endowment
fund. George F. Baker gave $4,000
Internationally.
The gifts were announced by Oswald
Garrison Willard, president of the So
crety. Mr.. Willard reported the So
ciety's affairs in hourishing condi-
ton and said its last years receipts
were $4,000 in excess of the receipts
for FIVE years ago.
Mayor Mitchell called the Philhar-
monte Society an asset TO the city, and
Chauncey M. Depew related musical
"reminiscences Of the days of Jenny
Lind. Josef Stransky, conductor oi
the Philharmonic Orchestra, Rubin
Goldmark and Howard Taylor also
spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
REI GUM AT ITS WORST;
HOOVER ASKS S2OO,OOO,000
REPATRIATED FRENCH
DECLARE AGAINST PEACE
fRy wireless 20 The Tribune J

Pans, Jan. q. Long
conveys of rcpatrla,ed cih-
zens arc now arriving at the
frontier. The correspondent
of lie Matin.' who has col
lected the testimony OF
many persons. writes:
Notwithstanding twenty
nine long months of suffer
ing, the German peace OF
lers have only awakened in
them a feeling Of fear lest
France and her Allies have
allowed themselves to be de-
ccived. In all families those
who remained behind I'M
pressed on those whose good
fortune it was to be selected
for repatriation 10 point out
that they were not to worry
on their account. since they
wish to be completely
avenged. 1t would be mis-
fortune to all to shorten
their suferings by accepting
peace FIVE minutes too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
HEAD NURSE GOES OUT;
IL OTHERS ALSO QUIT
Attendant Who Helped Mitchell
Said To Be Slated for Job

The Greenpoint Hospital. which was
opened by the city year ago, threat
ems to become a nurseless institution
if there is continuation of the eK-
odus which started with the departure
Of Miss Leopolidino Ginther, superin-
tendent of nurses. According to Su-
nerintendent j. r. Dougherty, MISS
Gintber's resignation was voluntary,
hut others at the institution said they
understood that pressure had been
brought to bear to cause her to take
Three other nurses left with her and
since then eight others have resigned
n was said last night that probably
twenty more of the ffty-two would
leave this week. ..;.r
According to several at the instltu'
+;on II is understood that Miss GIN
tber's place is to be filled by a nurse
Who assisted in caring for Mayor
Mitchell at the time he was operated or
for appendicitis at the Roosevelt hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
TWO MORE MERCHANT
SUBMARINES TO SAIL
Sisters to Deutschland Will
Leave Bremerhaven This Week

Two new merchant submarines simi-
Ia, % the Deutschland will sail from
Bremerhaven for New London, Conn.,
on January "a, said passengers who re
turned from Germany Yesterday on the
Rargensfiord. which sailed from Ber-
The Koenigsberg and the Hamburg,
az the new undersea ships are said TO
ba called. were launched early IN De-
eember and on their trial trips have
even surpassed the Deutschland. lney
will carry cargoes composed OF dye
STUFF. and drugs valued stsloo,coo eaen'
IA xsS aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Rescript Orders the
Premier to Use Re-
sources to Utmost
PREDICTS VICTORY
AFTER SACRIFICE
Urges Harmony with the
Duma - Declares Soil
darity with Allies
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER
fBy Gable 10 The Tinunel


London, Jan. 21.-An imperai re-
script from the Car to Prince 20
ljtzin. the new Russian Premier, calling
upon him to see that the government
concentrate its attention on the arm
ing and equipping Of the Russian
armies and the carrying out of meas
ures in this connection, is likely 10
prove one OF the decisive actions OF
the years campaign.
"All Russians are awaiting decisive
encounter with the enemy
Thus the Emperor epitomizes the
present-day spirit of his people. They
are now prepared for their mightiest
efforts.
Apparently the rescript was written
more for the worlds consumption than
for home purposes. At any rate u
strikes the death knell of any hopes
the pro-German reactionsries may
have had of dominating Russia.
Besides the admonition as to the
provisioning of the civil population as
we'll as the army, Importance is laid
on the immediate improvement OF all
kinds of transport, hitherto the weak
est point in the Russian organization
The rescript sharply implies that any
further attempts of the German eie'
ment to embarrass the conduct Of the
war by Russia will be entirely useless
and in so doing marks the passing oi
another milestone in Russian politics.
Rumanians Now Confident
rum.,nia has sent mission to Pet
roerad. headed by Prince Carl and Pre-
mier Bratiano, to report that the Ger
man offensive in Rumania has beer
checked and that the Russo Rumaniar
forces are gradually wrestling baci
some Of the territory lost The civi
population of Rumania also appears t.
have conquered its anxiety and to haV'
become convinced that Mackensen's OF
fensive is slowly melting away.
The text of the Russian imperia
rescript. as transmitted by Reuter-
Petrograd correspondent. reads:
"Having intrusteG you with the re
snonsible most of President OF tn
| Council of Ministers, | deem 1t oppor
tune 10 point out to you the pressin
nroblems. the solution of which shoul
be the main object Of the government
attention. -
"At the present moment. when tn
lido of war has turned, all thoughts o
laI Russians, without distinction o
nationality or class, are directed towar
the valiant and glorious defenders o
our country, who, with keen expects
tion. are awaiting a decisive encounte
with the enemy.
an complete solidarity with ou
faithful allies, not entertaining
tbouqht of the conclusion of peae
until final victory has been obtained
II firmly believe that the Russia
neople. supporting the burden of wa
with self-denial. will accomplish the
!, duty to the end, not stopping at an
sacrifice.
Natural Resources Unlimited
"The natural resources of our cour
try are unending. There is no DANCE
of their becoming exhausted, as appal
emily is the case with our enemies. A
the greater is the significance attache
10 the settlement of the question {
supplies, which, under present cond
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
RIJNDEp BY SNOW, Z KILLED
Motorists Drive Into Train in Storm
and Meet Death

Jackson, Mich, Jan. 2l-Four men
r,ore killed and one was fatally injured
to-day when Michigan Central tram ran
struci an automobile east OF this city.
on account of a binding snowstorin
The driver Of the car did not see '"'
approaching train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
CANADIAN TROOP TRAIN HIT
Lieutenant Colonel Killed. Many Men
II,r.d When Engine Strikes Coach

Toronto. ontario, Jan II. LIeu.eI
Ca,onol william Campbell Mac
a.. sns.,d was instantly killed and a
score Of others we're injured '0.n,s"s M. :.
a n,s.r light engine backed into a
w., ~". - troop train. carrying eoc
"a" so1si.rs ss II was leaving the Union
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
W Fl E r

o., and warmer to-day. To-mor-
rov fair and much colder.
South shifting to west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

Continued on page 2. column 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Phone Canal 2Aoo.
In @eitalt bon Gbefs; a5er Die Sol
sot,,, Z. ~, snso.,oIS ns-L oI&n..

In 8eItalt bon Gbefs; a5er Die Sol
0nten ioQen gaorseI6 erbalten.
Eur9 Die @psgote bon Coupon5
gI6eru, nrittels 6eren n0tbige &rti'
fel gefalift peroen t0nnerl, fpur6e Der
Ilrr6 oar @ianqel on sSonos eeftpffsz
rem Gnhlase etiDas abgeboIfen. ltn0
fir Sffi5iere ipllroen &reoitT&arts,
nIsgeNeat, urittels oeren re ibre Gir'
taufe mnhen fonnen. Gin &EeiI Der
@tdnner iiu6 bereits I'M geiis ibrer
citf So 6etpertbeten Goupon>&ifer
irn6 fie pertpert6en fie nniteQe ron
(Sel6. 9ie Soften Der 9iiber iperben
ir6ter Dcn i6rer 26brntng abge5oger
p"r6en. aber cine grobe ar5nbl bee
Sol6ater brnli6t orinsen6 8anrgeI5,
nm angeb0rise gu irtteritiisert-
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati ON October 18TH
1917, as required by the Act of 0cto
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
etrai,snbabn ilniaI.

eine Gar Der College Sia 2inie.
bic pcn bem Wotormann Gbarles
fyulan, 900 qrmorD QDsnue, gelentt
fpurDe, entgleiiie geftsrn abenb aegen
9 llbr aus unbslnnntsr llrinhe an
Der 6amilton Qpsnue uno Rodforo
glate uno iauits nit iOl6er Nudt
geeen einen 3slegrdpbsHpfnbl, oaB
5uadH nieberseporfsn purbe unb
iamer3bnfte 9erlsBungsu am Riiden
ioipie am re6.sn 2tugs erlitt. er ios
Dohl, pie au8 be ein5ige gaiiagieriH,
bic % id6rise Ma9 Wepsrs, cine
Qngeft.ate oes College 5ia Snnutos
RUINS, bic Don ibrem SiB sei6leus
bert purbe uno an bsiOen Enieen
8erlebuneen booon trug, ipurOen
burt Qutopntroi 8 be9ufs dr5tlifer
9ebanblung mad, Osm College 5ia
Sanatorium stbrntt. Der &ons
butteur Dm. Rnpe, Spring GrOOs
uno Draper absnue, fam nit BEN
S6rsden onDon. Dn bic Gar bei Der
9lffairs MIR psnig 6eiddoist iporDeH
mar, tonnte Der 8etrieb nuf Der ROus
te in nenigen Iinutsn fpieoer aufse=
noninen lperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
8abms@ s@rprebbote
Sci 9persburg. 9ennetfee.
um 900 6era'ubt.

~ AAt - . " y - - ' - - -
0persburg, 5enn, IS. Stt.-
@m 9onneritag 2lbenD iDdren Sbes
riffss&uFsebots DON mebr.ren 6ouIIz
lies in 1eHnefes auf Der Su4s nll,
aipei betDaffneten Wldnnern, pelAe in
Der gfd6e Don Snersburg stnen Grs
prebbOten auf sinem 3uge Der e6icos
go, Wlsmp6is unb Gulf 9dbn i6ers
pdltigtsn unb nit $4,000 snttamen.
BIS gu ipdter Stunoe mar nod teine
Spur bon ben YunoiteH gefunOen.
Der grprebbote ertldrte, Oab Die
Ndnner IN bem Waseon eri4Ianen,
ols Der 3ug fi9 Ribglsb, elmer 5cEn
yieiIen DON bier gelesenen Siaticn
ndberts. Sie bGtten Jpn iibsrpdlt'5t,
gsfefielt unO getHe6elt unb ii9 bann
bic S9lu6el gum Si9erbeitsi4ront
seiidert. s5bre SaI9en bdttsn iie mi.
9jaPiersel6 OOlIseItopft unb pann fsteu
iie pom 3uge gciprungen. Silberge!o
I'M getruse bon $4,000 5atten pie
gdnbitsn 5uriidseluiien. Das Gelo
mar DOn elmer gauf in Nemp9is aG4
8anten in gaibSIsp uHO 2iptonDile
9eianbt tporben.
WaaH glau6t, bag bic NlGnner ben
3ug in gltitpu, elmer stattou 5pif9eu
Spersburg uHO RibgleD, beitisgen
bdtten. Der Raub ipurbe erFt sntoedt,
dls Der 2uo Hibaelen errei6te
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Sroftluie 3nftanbe
Jn gang RnblauS meIbst Der
.5imss" aorreIponbeni in
St. petsrsburg.

Qon0oR, 18. Stt. Die
.5imss~ pibm.t am 9onneritag elmer
9epeI6e ibrss Forrelponbenten in
ct. gstersburL peIfer ertIGri, bnb
Der 3ujtano Der 9tuar9ie ii3 ii6sr bi.
gar5sn rufii6,H propin5eu berbr.ite,
cine poIIe Spalie. Die Depei4e meIs
bet gauern unrutsn in ben 0iitrit'
ten bon Wpbi.up unb Saratotp; eis
nen Qufrubr in abariop, tpelder in
Der 8erbaftuns bon so anfiibrern re-
fuitirte; Strab.ntdmpfe iHRurst uno
uneeI.bli9e gr1nnttpsiu 9reHue'
rsien in 8eror,i9, bic gu atlssmsiner
9runtiu9t uno unterbredung bss
@rtehrs spifden saf4tent, 9urtsiian.
uno ct. petersburg fiibrtsn.
.Sn ct. psters6urg1, Tast Der
aorr.iponbent. mo bic poIi5si binter
1900 Derbredsrn Ser III, iiub bic
3uitGnbe taum beiisr. 1yragipiirbigs
2ptale unb nG5ili6e alubs mebren
iid. Das 9lidsipiel erfreut ii9
,insr .normen 3unabnn. SH sin.m
Der 9oints betrdgt Der MliriHalsgtns
iab 10000 RubtI. Sn ben Strnben
sreisnsn fid ;nFrIse bon Qutomobils
aplliiiontn bieIe lInsliidsfdlls, unb
Strabenbdbnpagen iperben gum Gnts
slsiien sebraa.. Die RaubiibtrfdGe
mehrsn fi9. Sur3 - ri.manb idsint
ii9 I'M irssnb sttpas 5u betiimmernI.
Die Rssisrurg betGmpfe bic Sic
tuatipn nit 0iIfe bon 9iItrittss
aommittesu, 6sibt es in Der SepeIte.
True translation filed with the POST
master at Cincinnati on October 18th.
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
Gnelanb bat teine unters
banbiuugeu nit benz Yas
titan gtfu9t. iaste
2prb Robert Cecil.
2onbon, 1s. Oft. Cine 5eSiis.
ii9e 6rage i'm llnterbo1is benntiporr
teno, iisIlis am 8cnnerftag 2orb sos
bert geeil. Der 8IodabesWliniite in
abrsbe, bab unterbanblunsn pessn
Der ettpuiesn JritoensbebingunseE
nit b,m 9atitan Obsr feiner agertsn
pber nit irsenb eiuer onberen relisios
zen Organization itottsefuHbeH hat.
ten.
3Hr5 pcrber mar 2orb Robert ses
frnet fporben,. p6 bt brttifbe Rsgies
rung bic glbIiGjt babe, cine glntipcrt
nuf bic 6ritoensnpte bes papites Be-
neoiit 81 j1ideH. Seine 4ntipcrt laiis
tsie, bnb bic Resieruns suerit BON Der
JnistpeIIatipn benn4ri4tist iperbsn
irlis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
0rpBe Mmfregung
Serridt in 2orain, g., iifer Die Ser.
geDaltigiu1g
limb grmOr6lrug Der t3 Sabre olteu
gtarD 9odyer.

2orain g., 1S. Ofiober. 25r
&Orain herrid)t infolge Der gergez
paltiglnq llr0 Der Gr1uor0ung Der
13zidbrigen 0arp 9ot)er iIeberDaft.
alireJuas. Gas Rao6en mar anI
9ienitag Wiorgen nif 6em @ege 5ur
SdJitle augegriifen tDorben, uno itre
Qeidye tpur0e nab Dierlr,l6puan5ig.
ltiinoiger Guide Gn gittt,po9 m eis
nem @ol6e nabe Scr St-abe gefIn'
ben. 9ie orei 9riioer 0es 08aod)enS,
tcLd,e aif Der Sud)e na9 ibrem
@oroer itro, fcbeu geibppren, ibr,
Ghpeltar 81 rdteu, falls oeriel6e
gsfangen iper6en ioite. 2[tn 3on.
?eritoJ 6ebnte itdb ee Sute nett ii6e-
bic llnlge5,mg Der Sta0t ous, n6sr
bis jet obne Reiultat. GdnrntLitp
@enute bes GourtpS bnbet ii6 6ea
8eb6rOen BON 2erain mo Gl1rta IN
Der 2'erfolgltns 6es Ioroers olges
iblofIen.
gs lit 6ies Ser 5ipeite gngriff oi.'
fer 2lrt iru1erbaIb Der lesten orei $50
den. 9ie 12siGbrige DsGrr S5abo
lie9t tufolge eines Gbrilideu @erbrc'
ncns in einem bieitgeu SoipitoI. Gi.
mar am %. Septerrlber, pabri9eins
Iib bonn ieI5en @1rrideu, argegriffer
porSeu Sm @uriep Corner Giitrift,
mo- 9utert6e Don 5raieu unb N3S'
der nit einem 9egenetirten 5'lforu-
ulengeitoben tDaren, mira eifrtgc
gscfiu6e ee5alteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
@ominirsu lire aanSipatcu.

Ger ssationaIpcrtano Der 3elts
inbritanten bet geIegeniIi9 ieiner gss
it4ieen Eitung i'm SoteI @ibion ieine
s.anoicateri fir Die beporitebenoe
geomtenipabI ncnlinirt. Sie slomis
i.irten iinS: gr1iioent, go. 9icien.
berg, Srioidnnpolis uno u. s. Gcott.
Emnba, yteh.: Griter 8iseDrGiieent,
g. 20. eSobnion, Detroit ulo u. ~.
sinipiter, giinnenpolis: 3ireiter 0iS.,
prnlioent, q. 6. @iinfb. Ginrinnnti
im6 u. 8. Yrocter. GeiIper;; Ger.
genntsatsIrnrs, q. R. giarid,
epuuspiae, ssnb., uno O. 80. Sher,,
Cincinnati; 9ireftoren: G. u. Cope.
@rcuS glcpi5s. S. g8. sIperttt, Oecas
ir, Sa., g. $ Soigarb, wsiimenpr.
iis. 90. 6. SninIin, Res Ioiues, ga,
4. g. 2obiier, GIepeIafo. %. 6. gfis
@pIafrn Baltimore nno 8. 9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Die bette @uuSart.

Gle iaben I'M nSofbrau- teinI 9ie'
betlbllIt,
Gle fonrcn bonn Serge, bonn Neeere,
lib ltritten, i'm Ser5en DIE 9einE.D'
9Iutb,
@eId,e Wdul6urt Die beit tuobl iuure.
Der erlte, elm Sitpreuf', but on:
.gee-t1t, ne-tn,
gs iebt fe-i:ie Sprc6 10 ieutietbIid,,
@ie unire 5iibmr-lrie in @llIen'
Ite-tr,
go fre--tnbIidl, 10 nett ut1S 10
nieoli6l"
,23paS nlcnritl" rief Der QaDer -
poriim net epr,
Dees ilirurt net, mel orpreiB fdler
gruberI
9ie bodl.iite Spro1 Is, DaLrbafs
tig tpoaHr!
Die futr1ffe-6li oGruides 2iaoerl"
0ralf Der Saur1operoner -Sbr
beioe trrt,
GoIlt alf iol6e Rlmeurt ihr
poden;-
Sic retrite luto TttlnoIIte Spr0ti
miro
Gpe3ien IN ScItnooer geiprofen!.A
slnf Iprure on ser S5itngite i'm lGu'
ten Rlirlo:
oeS6r Iireittt luniuftft, cole @ditel"
llnD tiibt Der S6entmaib iingrpr9eH
Mlln0:
/, 1ie Weirtrart lit bod pobl DE
beIte!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

IN Der Ra4borfdnft bisIer JsHer CUR
Sttlle iein, I'm segebenen 1als ers
gretfen 5u fonnen.
Cine nnTsbnlibe 3sidnung fir bic
1rsibeitsboubs rao4tsn am gsftrigen
1nss Die Rotnrinns sslegsnilidb ibrer
WofeniiBung, geleeentIid fpel9er
perr gBiaiam g. Spiesel cine pdtrios
tide 4niprnds belt. es puroen fir
$4,000 Bombs iibernommen.
Gin biibjfes qlnbenitn an bic
aampagns I'M Sntsrsiis ber<srIisn
GreiteitsanIsibe iperben am Samsta5
81 bieiiee Bop Seouts erbalteH, 5ie
gang Defenders lsbbdften 4ntbeil an
oer aampaene senommen batien. Die
iss anoenten pirb in eirer UlebdIlle
beIieben, Die pom S3dsnmisleirttdr
WteQlooo perlieten tpirb unb oog Siss
gel bes 9unbesI9nbnmis, IofDie auT
Der Riidieite bic Uorte trGgt: Der
lisben bonn gunbssidabamt fir 3bds
iisteit III Der 5rsibeitsanlsibe aams
payne 1917.
Die lle6erreihung bisIsr WesdiIlsn
.rfolet ON Snrnitas Wlittag i'm Sprtc
1benier gelessntlid einer potriOtt'
ifen 6eier unb fie lleberrei1ungss
reb, bdlt i'm auftrdss bes S9nBnmts.
ietrsiGrs Wleaooo Rifter Darr!Hgs
ton.
Die gpp ScOuts, bsnsn bisfe Res
baillsn nerli,ben tpurben, iino:
Troop !, Gienbale - eugene $}ints
msrmonn, 5urtbal Tliller. Rapmonc
apbrer unb aO6ert Mit4ea.
Troop 2, Wppmipg - 9eorge
stinnsD, GliffOrb 2iIbert. Gbariss
auli unb Auguitus AelIp.
Troop /, Cincinnati - Sobn SuI'
liDan imb asnt Rourie.
Troop 2, Cincinnati - Sad Hts
6artion, Gbasa 3a1lOr, 9Oropn Rl9,
Ri6arb Sounoers unb 2eitb Usuns
ION.
Troop A, Cincinnati = 5rani
gur6, WilIinm gur6 Robert Gibler,
Robsrt 5annab, PAUL AIgoaugb uno
See DelIb.
3roop 6, Cincinnati - Sdnitl
Goppin, 9eniumin Gunns, Walt
gpaus unS Diaiam aanneop.
Sroop 10, Cincinnati - RObert
Meglure, RObtrt Spronls unb SOB
80. Gurtis.
aroop 13. Cincinnati = SrbaI
Rottmau.
srpop IA, Cincinnati - Rene
2otbrop, goparo gOsen unb 2BiIlaro
Eenoerp.
Sropp 10, Cincinnati - Starlsn
Sollp unb elmer 2.nB.
9roop IL, Cincinnati - aottrt
Gang, gernnrb sSpispb, Cigar Sp'
mans, Gilbert gOEbimitb. elarsnes
9eloman, yrso. Weitbcimer, ea1rlss
9abis. Dallacs 5Ol5man urto xtoop
Orper.
Troop 10, Cincinnati - Graniltn
2orslanb, gi4orb 8. 5opuoro, els'
pefnnb Grant. 5ans 5beis unb Gtilis
Roberts.
sroop q, Cincinnati - eeipiH
Gobler uno Qetpis Sobler.
Trpop 80, giuciuHati - yaul
Sang.
.srOop 80, Cincinnati = @apns
Rcnroe.
Troop 45, Cincinnati = Biaiam
aesIsn 9ppnire.
Troop 36, Cincinnati - George
glpebnum. s4n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
aleine ppliseis sSfa6riHten

- Der 19ejdbriss Sohu gIsips bon
@len 2lllsn. ~. 9a., ipuroe ssitsrn
abenb BON ben 9eietttoes A5olf uno
8nr6 in bem ausenblid. als er sintn
9us Der psnnIpIbania gabn beitsisen
ipoIIts, untsr Der Nntlase DerhaTtet,
Sulius @ubin, 11S Msit 6. Strabe,
i'm $50. bic .r sinsn GeIbbrief ent'
nommen baben iOl. beitDblen 5u has
Ben.
- 9on benz 2luio bes aetpis g.
astpin, i'm SOteI GibfOn pobnbatt.
ipurbe eeItern abeub an Der Sine
Gtrabs unb Batter gIIep Elm 9nmmts
reifal I'M @srtbe Don S75 geitoblsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Sobleu in sinsiid,t.

Gin. peitsrs aoblsnisnbuns auf
BEN Waherpe9e ifebt fir Wtontas in
Qusii9t. @ie seitern O6erit GaniiHg
8. Bead bonn Snssnisurscorps be-
tannt gab, pitb pieber Elm tiinitli4er
.So4fianb bss GluHes berbeigsiiibrt,
um cine Notwithstanding gu erm0s-
lidsr>nnb auf bieIe Deiie biirftea
bier am Wouias stua 100000 Yus
ibsl eintreffsH. Die aoblenpreiie
ipsrbsn jsbo8 eur6 bieIe Senbung,
tpis DON ao3ltnbdnblern Derii6ert
Durbe, in tsinsr Weife besinflubt
tperben,