davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
American Ship From Canal
Zone Forced to Dodge
Into Three Ports
All-Day Running Fight
Captain Of the Author Tells
of Long-Range Battle
With Submarine

An American steamship, which had
spent fifteen days on the trip from the
Canal Zone, lodging into three ports
en- route on the receipt OF U-boat
alarms. reached an Atlantic port yes
terday under escort. The vessel put
in first at Cuban port, then at Key
West and then at port further north
At Key West Sir Joseph W. Todd and
Lady Todd were landed and proceeded
on their trip northward by rail. The
former is on diplomatic mission for
Great Britain.
The last alarm received by the vessel
was on Wednesday, when the wireless
brought word that U-boat was at
lacking an American merchantmen
thirty miles to the northeast. Up to
that time the steamship had been pro-
ceeding in company with an armed
British freighter. The freighter made
off, however, to answer Che distress sig
nal from the vessel under attack, and
the steamship went unattended, fol-
lowing a course outlined by wireless
until she met with the armed vesstl
which escorted her to New York.
On the day after receipt of the mes
sage that took the British freighter
away from her consort an all-day fight
took place between the British steam
ship Author and hostile submarine
according to the account of the ARRAY
which the Authors captain gave or
reaching an Atlantic port yesterday
He said the Uboat did not abandon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

boastng that his submarines would
prevent American troops being moved
to Europe. | do not know whether
Germany or whether it was merely put
about in the belief that it would make
the Americans nervous; but, which
ever il was, neither The threats nor
the performances of the U-boats have
affected the movement.
THAT is very remarkable fact
which. Judging by the German news
papers. is producing great impression
in Germany. Not so long ago the fall
ing off in sinkings of tonnage was ex-
planned by the enemy as being due to
the fact that there were few ships to
attack.
"And now in the face of that state
ment American troops are coming
across the Atlantic week by week by
tens of thousands and moving up to
the firing lines. At the same time war
supplies in great variety are being
brought across the Atlantic with com
paratively small losses, and the food
situation in the British Isles is actu-
ally more satisfactory to-day than it
was year ago. In spite of the sub
marines, we have got rid Of queues.
The people are contented and the gen.
eral situation, so far as it is influenced
by the naval effort, has improved, al
though the enemy is making his maxi
mum attack on every ship ahoat, Brit
ish, Allied, and neutral
"1hose results have been achieved
by adherence to the only sound STRAIT
egic ciple-concentration of eff "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

seaman will. am sure. agree. but that
does not mean that no submarine can
escape and cross the Atlantic. No such
guarantee can be given.
what, then. should be done? I see
il is reported that American coast
hourd traffic will be conveyed. If that
be the case, the SAME principle will
hr adopted as has proved successful
during the last year or so; but this will
be quite secondary effort, imagine,
since. according to the statement made
by the Naval Secretary in Washington,
the American naval authorities are
convinced that II the submarine is to
be n astered it must be mastered in the
narrow seas.
"Amercan resources are developing
rapidly, and the two policies, hope,
may not prove incompatible, namely,
cooperation in the main offensive
with a measure of protection to local
traffic"
The conversation passed to the man
ner in which the American naval
forces have cooperated in the Euro
rean waters.
Not an Entente Secret
"You know. of course" the First Sea
Lord continued, chat for more than a
been operating from Queenstown 1t
also has been known for some time
that there are American ships in the
Mediterranean. / do not think it can
be regarded as a secret from the Ger
mans that American men-of war are
also acting against the enemy off Glib
raltar.
"This cooperation constitutes re-.
markable testimonial to the strategic
insight of the American naval author
tiles. who have not hesitated to send
battleships to join the Grand Fleet in
the North Sea.
II wonder how many people realize
that the decision Of the American ma
val authorities in sending ships three
thousand or more miles across the At
lantic to defend American interests
represents unique triumph Of fun
damental strategic principle. The naval
historian, when his time comes to
write. will not be blind to this notable
action, and there seems no doubt he
will be able to add that the Navy De-
partment was supported wholeheartcd-
ly by public opinion.
To End Unanimity
"And that reminds me to emphasize
the fact that The object of the Germans
in sending submarines to the American
coast to sink shipping was to weaken
the concordat between expert and civil
opinion in the United States. On that
matter there is no shadow of doubt"
Discussing the relations of the two
navies, Admiral Wemyss said:
"On the broad lines of strategic
policy complete unanimity exists. Ad-
miral Benson and Admiral Mayo have
both visited us and studied our naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

plans. No officer could have exhibited
keener appreciation Of the naval situa-
ton. And 1t di!f1cult to express the
gratitude Of the British service to
these officers and to Admiral Sims for
the support they have given us. am
not cxagEeratinf or camounaEing, to
borrow word Of the moment. Our
relations could not be more cordial
The day-to-day procedure is of the
simplest Every morning l hold con-
ference with the principal officers of
the naval staff, and Admiral Sims is
present as the representative Of the
United States feet, joining freely in
the discussion OF the various subjects
which arise. | need not add that
keenly appreciate his help at sea. The
same spirit of cordial cooperation en-
sts-extremely cordial. / should like
to say we have, fortunately COM
mon language and common traditions
which have done much to assist us in
working together.
Americans First Rate
"The American officers and men are
first rate. 1t is impossible to pay too
high tribute to the manner in which
they settled down to this job of sub
marine hunting, and to the intelli-
gence, resource and courage which
they have exhibited
"They came on the scene at the
opportune moment. Our men had been
in the mill for many weary months.
Possibly the American people. so far
removed from the main theatre of the
war, can hardly appreciate what it
meant when these American officers
and men crossed the Atlantic.
"They have been splendid, simply
splendid. have seen number of the
destroyers and conversed with large
number of officers. l also have had
many reports, and am not speaking Of
the aid the United States has rendered
without full knowledge.
"Not only are the vessels we'll con-
structed and the officers and men thor
oughly competent, but the organization
Is admirable. 1t was no slight matter
for so many ships to come 5000 miles
across the Atlantic to fight in European
waters. The decision raised several
complicated problems in connection
with supplies, but these problems have
been surmounted with success.
Never Anything Like 1t
"There has never been anything like
it before in the history Of naval war
fare, and the development Of the steam
more difficult than ever before, because
the modern man-of-war is dependent
on q constant stream Of supplies of
fuel, stores, food and other things,
and is in need Of frequent repairs.
"This submarine business will not
have any effect on a transport move
ment which, Judged from the stand
point of a seaman, has no parallel in
history. A year ago the enemy was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Carlton Expected to
Yield to Operators
Wilson Thanks the Postal for
Accepting Decision of
War Labor Board

Though the attitude of Newcomb
Carlton on President Wilson's request
that the Western Tn on head grant
the operators of his company the right
to join unions is not KIN own, it was pre-
dicted in informed circles yesterday
that he would yield, following the ex-
ample of Postal officials, who are al
ready reinstating men discharged for
union membership.
1t was learned that a demand was
placed before Mr.. Carlton by the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union and the
Order of Railway Photographers that his
company abide by tbs National War
La Dor Board decision and make certain
adjustments in rates of pay The union
leaders. requested that lie reply to these
demands by yesterday noon, but UP to
late hour no commun cation had been
received. No walkout, however. is
looked for until President Wilson's in
PREVENTION is given a chance to bear
fruit
. Clarence H. Mackay, head of the
Postal lines. announced the receipt of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

letter from President Wilson. In
which the President expressed his an.
probation of MIR. Mackay's action n
waving the right to discharge en-
ployes who join q union for the dura-
ton Of the war. The letter said:
Ny Dear Mr.. Mackay:
MAY l not express my warm and
sincere appreciation of your kind tcIe-
gram of this morning, and may NOT
say ! was sure of the response which
my request would meet?
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,,
Percy Thomas, Eastern representa-
tive of the telegraphers union, said
that commercial and railroad selegra-
piers would stand together in their
fight for Industrial liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
831, 900 Tons of New
Ships in Service
Contracts Awarded by Fed
eral Board for $4,000
Tons Among 1853 Yards

On United Press)
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Forging
ahead for q vast cargo fleet to trans
port Americas war strength to Europe
and for greater American merchant
marine after the war, the United
States Shipping Board already has
awarded contracts for S,1S3,O0O dead
weight tons Of shipping, according to
Of this, $4,000 tons already have been
put in service, besides 2,073,S28 tons of
neutral and Allied ships are under
American charter, and large tonnage
Of German and Austrian seized ships
and requisiticned Dutch vessels are in
this country's service.
There are to-day 1853 shipyards
against sixtyone last year, and 100000
Shipyard workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Serbs to Celebrate To-day

Services will be held to-day In The
Cathedral Of St John the Divine and IL
10000 churches in cornmemoration Of
Kossovo Day, a Serbian national ami
versary. Tomorrow there viii be a
meeting in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The day is the anniversary of the
crushing of a Serbian army by the
Turks at Kossovo in 1859, and was oh
served throughout Serbia during the
centuries of Turkish domination that
followed. 1t came to be symbolic of
invincible resistance to oppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Battle Trophies To Be Sold

The Nassau Country Club has desig-
mated next Saturday night as French
night" There will be an auction of
battle trophies brought from France.
Nine Cecile Sartoris, of the French
Restoration Fund will exhibit motion
pictures. Lucien Muratore will sing
the "Marseillaise"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
&is as.ssssafter aifs.

Su pi,l,n rh6rtiiden Stdbt.n fiihrs
Der am Dafsr obe in Der Rahs
.insr iumpfisen Risberuns sslssens
Stuottbeil ben RamtH 9itB, Q. ..
in Spanbau, potsoam, Greieupalot.
RiiRrtn, Sonn,Hburs, gtienthal. ia
IN bem paTerarmsu Wsrneu1en.
Iuh einias mGrtii1s DOrTsr CSerse
bel Rauen, girtsnmerber bel Sfa'
nienburs uin.) beFssu sineu attg.
Sern.r tommtn in pommeru CDol'
inn ai,se Dor. Der Ramt fdmmt
ms bem WenoiT6eu uuo piro Don
Rai,o, Risa (JiIasrNitts) abssl.tist.
llrISriiuali1 beSeidntte man NIT BEN
gDprte sties in Drti&aftsn NIT ss'
miIdt.r g.DSItsruns ben tpenbH4eu
sb.iI be geftberlaifuus. btrtn Bee
pobnsr Fa pprSussDeiis nit Der Gt'
Ider,i beiaGftist,n, aber auA I'm
aders uno Sdrt.nbuu poblerfahren
pdrtn. Srobbsm iobsn be Seut'
Tden bduFig nit 9eru4tuns auf be
Jlefte Der ipenotihen Seoolierlns
erub, uub mod beute gilt GnsrDrts
Of, Rsb.penbuus rsr tpohnt auf benz
aies- uls cine S6mGblsle. Dieter
lmhauo bat i'm Sabre 1905 Die BEE
.pobn,r b.s &istes in girteHnerOsr
o,ranlabt, bic OffiSi.ue umnsnnnns
oes Riches Al bedntrdaen Seit
aura.m bat Der bOrtis, amtsDorfte'
l.r ben biftpriiheu Ramen in .mers
Der" umestauft unb bic Straben'
idilber bementiprs4sub Guoern IGi'
len. Do bic Stdbtt ihre aiebe bis.
asr ni9t perlsusu.t buben, lag aud
in Birteniperber fir bic umneunung
l,in eenasenbsr Gruno Dor. uno es
bleibt ,u boffen, eob ber alte Rams
o.m G,bdhtniB oss 9oItes nitbi pss'
lcrsR cebea Diro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
8ufubr.

Rinbpir9. - Der Wiarft mar
beute Ianefam unb bic prsiie bebeils
ttnD nishrissr. Die beiIeren Analis
tGten fieln I'm 25c. Wtildtiibe iuiirs
ben ebenfalls MIR ipenis getauft, oess
elei6kn Stpders unb Jesbers. Der
Morit f1loB fdbpah.
Meittlere unb idfpers Stiere $40
-12.5O, Jleiider Stiere $40,
ousrieisne bis srtra $10.25-u.50,
Seifers $3.50, ouserlsiene Bis
srtra $8.25-10, gannsrs $3.50,
Mii@tiiEe $50--120. Gtoders unb
iJsbers $3.50 $50.
8ulien - Die Ro6frase mar
cine 5iernlicb CUTE unb bic prefie ites
zig. 3ufubr mGbis-
ssstte BuIIen S10.50--11, Bologna
$8.50--10, extra $10.25-1O5O.
magere unb Ieidts $6-S.
aGIber. - Der Warit mar fIau
unb bk preiie fielen I'm soc per
100 siInb.
Bette Ieidte $14.50 - Is. einigs
$15.25, fair bis quite $12-145o.
orbinGre unb aroBe $40.
Sdneine. 9Infnngs NOR Der
Tlarit fefi, sesen Sddub aber i&aDds
DER unb in man1en Jdllen iparsn
bic prsiie i'm 25e nieorigsr.
alusseipdblte fhlDers Don 225 pb.
aufipdrts SIT. ssmiidte unbJlsii4rs
forten non 160 pfb. aufmdrts s17.
f9Iere Isidfe bon 140 pfuub aufs
ipdrts S16.75--17. Ieidts BON 120
qfunb 1uftpGrts S16-16.75. prbis
ndre bis quite gerisI bon no pfunb
unb borirnisr $12 - 15, orbindre
l9psre fstk Gdus s10-15.25. orni,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
faIaae Qat.

Gin italieniider Sreelbreber bes
JOB etiien affeR. mit benz CT ipGbreno
Der Commemorate .ar6eitete1. 9Ils
bic fiiblen 9erbittage tnnen unb bas
gef9dft nadlieb. CAB CT ieine Runos
9GHss uno TleIooien out. Gin ibm be-
fainter SrlGnoer bot ibm 10 Gents
fir ben 3os fir bic grlnubnib, bas
Sbier besen uHb fiittern gu biirfen.
Der Sanbsl tUurbe fiir bic Oauer els
Hes Nonats a6sefblofisn. Den Sias
Iiener padte bic Reugisrbe unS unfds
big, iie Idnssr gu unisroriiden. gins
er fhIieblia uHter oem 8pripanb,
feinen 9itbling 81 bsiuHen, bin, IN
Wirflifteit nbsr, um berdus5ubrirs
gen, mas fir cine gernenbune pat
tpoA fir einsn Qffeu baben t0nne.
Der SrlGnber par gang cffeHbersig.
Die Code III TO-" Sprn9 Ct, lid bale
In nleinem Soi eirlen PabI aufgeftent
NIT Dem 2ffieR oben frnuf. Ssbsn
Absnb tpnmeH auf Der babiniertie.
genoen Giienbobn 10 Biz 12 apbleHs
siigt poriibsr. 9tuf jsbem Waseu iinb
QanoTtreiter als bIiHbe PaiIogiere.
aeiner bat Jpn bis itBi setruffen,
aber ih babe 16 Eonnen aoblsn!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

Suder. - Y5relt feN. - Wnffls
nirtsr Gut aonf 10e; potpbsrsb 8ae;
grannIirtsr Sc; gonfettionsrs .a-
sc per 100 pfunb; Rem Orleans
tIarifieb peiBtr slc; bo. ssIber Sc per
plumb.
Wolaffss. - Mnrit itetis. =
Rem Orleans Oppsn RhtsI 5S-65e;
Centrifugal 25--34e per GaIIone.
Reis. - Grira ianfp 8enb g.
9sc; fnnen Sa-sae; isronb Atab Sc;
esbroGensr TIC; Japan S4-8se.
Dairp. .psobufts
Butter. Marft aieullib Itbs
baTt. preije fsf. - WbolemiIt ertra
54e; eentrnli3s6 srtra 51tc; Gtitrn.
lisso firits 4sae; fseonos 47e; .5anep
Dairp Acc; Yadins Gtod 33-37e
per plumb.
Rate. - Wtnrtt felt; Ctio 2sc;
glorbipsitlider 26-28Ae; Gdipei3er
40-65e; 2imburssr 29-29ae; DO.
Bird 32e per pfunb.
Gitr. = 0riife gier jinb In
gla6frdse. grima firfts Siibnsrsieer
65; firfs 64c; orbindre firitS SIC;
isrpnbs 52e per Susenb.
@sfligel. Rarlt Isbbaft;
prsiIs feit. - Hrpilsrs Stpsi plumb
uub baruntsr 26e; syrpers iibsr 5ipsi
pfunb 26c; SGbne 19-23c; Siibnsr
26s; 9rutbiibner BON S--10 pfuno
2se; bc. NIT trummer Hruii 16e;
Guns Sc: psiBe gnten &c; farbise
25e; GGnfs 1s-2Oc; aits 1auben
$1.50 pet Dubenb.
6afen. - Rr. / $2.O0-2.26;
30. 2. s1.60--l75; 30. 8 e0-75r
pet Dusenb.
Obfunb Gemiie
3itronen. - CALIFORNIA $500
Zoo per Rifle; airnss S2.75 800 |
per aiie.
Drangtn. - UIoribd $3.50
300; 1aHgerine $3.00-3.05 pei |
Rife.
auanas. - SsIe Of aptnes SAL
90 500 per Crate. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

rare bis duserlsfene eioss 80
1870.
g 4afe nnb 2dmmer. =
Cute G4dfe unb 9dmmer maren
nidt i'm Martte. Die Gadfrage mar
serins unb bic grife ftstis.
S@dfe. = aussrlefene bfs EXTRA
lei4ts $11-11.50. fair bis CUTE So
Ill. Oroindrs $8-s, g6ds $40 ab.
tpdrfs.
2dmmer. - aluserIefene bis ertra
s17.75-18, fair Bis quite $17-17.s
70, iecooibs $16-17, orbindre $12
IA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
Ghieaao. 6 nebr. 1913.

gbicago, 6 Sebr. 1913.
@elifforn.- go. 2 unb 3 ssIbes
nominea; ylo. 4 gelbes S1.68.
1iir Tldra sL27-127s, am StauB
$1.27s. Sir Rai S1.25s-$L25a,
am S4lub $L25s.
6aftr.-Ho. 3 iDsibes S52 -s6ac;
Stanbarb S6s S7t. Jiir Isdrs
82ES3ae, ON SdIuB S2lc. Gdr
Wlai 79s-80sc, am S4lub 79ac.
Rogsens-0p. 2 unb 3 nominel; ;
go. a $2.O5.
@eriie M.55-1.80.
Sirnotbp $5.O0-s.25.
Slice $21-30.
PORT III nomiHsq. 5iir Ulai $46.7o
1895, am S4lub $46.72.
Sdnala $2557. Uiir Sebruar
$25.57; fur Rai $3.50 25.77, am
SdIub $3.50.
giibfeit.n $23.55 - 24o5. fir
%ai s24.52 - 24.75, ON S4Iub
S24.55
gutter.-graIs bOber. grsamsrp
A-45ae.
Gi.r. - Marft uneeregelt. Sirits
SEC; crbindrs ftrfts 52-54e; Rsfris
gerator firiis Az.
aartoffeln. = Wartt unperGnbert.
3.-o1u M sgSt;ita4t1 80
Sefliigel. 2ebenbss b5ber;
JOopIs 28-29c; Gprinssrs 29c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
grape Gruit. = 31oriba $as
254.00 Der Rife.

Grdpe Grutt. 51oribo $3s
254.00 per Riff.
Mepfsf. = 5cnnthdn $3.50
$500 PEI Ubl. Gmotebonle $3.50
500 per BEL; Rarnbo 2fspfsl $4.25
|-4.50 per BbI.; Grimes golbsn $6.s
90 PEI gbl.; Mplf RiDsr $3.50 PEI
Hbl.: gippins $4.5O-5.0O pei gbl.;
|orbindre gortsn 75c-$1.O0 pei Bbl,
Sematoes. = 9reibbaus ID
Zoe per gfunb.
anrtoffsfn. ginbeimifAs
$2.65-2.75; Mi@igan S250-2.65
per 100 pfunb God auf BEN 0eleiis.
GHBfdrtoffeIM Wnnep
5nlI $2.00-2.25 per 9amper.
@urfen. = Sreibbaus $1.75-
200 per 9ubsnt.
4raut. = Ddniffss $500
$500 per 5on unb $4-5o-4.75 per
Bbi.
etedrabsm s2.4O-2.5O
per BIZ.
weibe WHbsm - s2.5o-2.75
per 9bl.
3niebeIn. - 0elbe $3.50
2.75; fpeibe $2.50-2.75 per bunbert
pfurb Sod auf Dem Gelsiie.
0riint 9obnen. - SiibliHs
$3.50-4.o0 per Sainper.
3arpttem - ginbeimii@ ST.
so per gbl.
5eu.- go. / 9imotbn $33.50-
34.00; No. 2 aimotbp $33.00-83.s
30; glo. 3. Simotbb $32. 100 30;
gio. ! semifdtsr alse $32. 32.5O;
10. 2 sernrihter .alee $31 50-32. .00;
Io. 1 ai.e $500 so; Ro. 2
Rice s34.oO-35.0o; glfaIfa $1,000
1900; Rogseuftrob S15.50-16.s
80; Mei5enitrob S14.50-15.75; Sas
ferftroh $15.00--15.50 per sonne.
WiibIenfutter. - Warsi l.bs
baft. - aleis $38.0o--38.50; 0iibs
blinas braune S44.0O-45.O0; fpeibe
$46.00-47.0O; semii9tes Gutt,r
Sac. $4,000.
Gdmereien. - Tartt fen;
Glseinmsn $18.O0-19.75; per gu.
pom Store; gimofbp $3.S0-4.20;
Gla4siamen $4.25 per Bu.
Derf4iebeneS.
Dele. - Rarit jtetis. - 2sinol
robes $1.23 per GaIlone in partisu
bon Id gbl.; 1--9 gaTlonen se.
fodtes $1-24; To. / QarbSl, $1.08-
LILO; MintersGeit $1.25-1.30; Got
ton Seeb Dill rnff. $1.32 per gallons;
9erpenttu 53c in gnrtien bon 1--5
Bob; Petroleum, Sbio Carbon Stais
5eit 91e; Spesials Sorte 10c; Rso
Gropn gafOIiH 24e; Rapbta 30r per
GaIcne.
Gala. Der Martt III fen. -
Sbio giiDsr S2.01 per g6l. BON 100
pfunb. GubrIobn bin;usefiist.
SaIa. = Wartt fari. - prima
gitp, 17A--1Se; bO. Gountrp Is
155e per pfunb.
aobTen. - Worit ru6is. pittss
burg $5.00-6.00; aanaipba $500
600; Put unb 6tad $4.50-5.75 per
9onns abssliefert. Rau9lois Stiids
iohlsn $50; Antbra5iis $1,000 per
sonns obseliefert. goie foiiet $500
$50 per Sonne aboeIidert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

in bic iunitpolIs G4nissrsi Der ptrs
lilbten Glfenbtinbrpias bate iiH
l(lisrsFaub ssi.bi, unb bic Granai'
.stte mar pcn Sabr ;u Jdhr flsiner
1tiporben, ba bon ben p.rlsn beim
isbesmaligen 4usborssH stIi4e per,
lOren porbsn ipareu.
Qber bic Ri6ten unb @roBniHi,n
unb onbtrsn 0eriDonbten bsginsen
Dpd irnmtr nisber germ ben frommeH
getrus. iid DON Tante CLARA ben sis
neu ooer aHberen Shas ju leibeu uno
Die Iiebe 4lts bei gutter 2auHs 81 srs
hulteH unb ihr biefen einSigeu gu.
Iamm.nbong 3u laHen, In BEN is ROD
nit ber Delt uHb BEN ruuihenoen
asben ftaHb. Ga, re erianneH ale
mogli9en Gslsssnbeit.n lHb fubeIteH
ibr rauideHbe g.rsniisungeH Dpr,
bi. fie ang,bli6 i'm Sdmudt Don
Tante glards Serrli1t,iteH mitgts
ndGt hatten.
limb bas mar iabr.Idne 10 gsgans
gen: Sante CLARA fdpeIgte in bsrrs
.liben @ersniiguugen. bic ibr. S9dse
in wa5rbeit sarHidt mitsemdGt
huttsH.
Damn dber mar Elm, anb.re 3sit
1sfolet. Den liebeH 8eripuHbteu Der
Iants CLARA, Die aus eutmiithiser
4n6Gnalidteit on bic alte Dame 10
oft fol6sn fromm.n getrus s.s.n lie
1usgsfiibrt, mar biefss islbft iprbl
laHsipeiIig s.porben. 81. bdtteR
oi.asi9t aud ibrs pbdntaii. eridOpft,
unb bas 2sben nit TeiHen munuig'
laden Qnipriid.n urb Sprgtu tatte
re tpobI aud 5u iebr bei9aftigt:
Cant. CLARA mar nit fommt iErsn
54GseH in 8ergsfsubsit s.ratbsn.
Der seDaltis. GtrOm bss 2e6eus
ruuf6te mad nie Dor; bic WenI6sn
tanStsn auf gGIIsn, madten SOassis
ten. giHgen 3u aiiurflerFsiten unb pers
eniigt.n iid, ob.r Sants CLARA iuB
till unb .inIam in ibrer @oritabt'
lpobnung unb bort. nidts ms6r Don
al benz. mas bas 2ebsn an Sreuben
6rdhte.
90 mar pohl Sabr I'M Jabr Dera
gangeH.
Oa bate bod .inmaI cine 9roba
Hibte SdHtt GIaras bds 8erldrsen,
mad Der li.bsa 4l.sn gu ieben. @isI'
leidt bate audi irsenDsiue geIorsHng
lie In bic Rdbs BON Sante Glaras
Dobnuns sefiibrt.
lInb aIs iie antlopfte on bic Sbar
Don Sant. Glaras Dobuuns. ba mar
es ibr gans .ieen gu Wuth.; iie horts
ou4 ni9t bds sspobnte rSereiH!N
Der @lten. 9lber cine Ra6bdrin
Ttiirat. aus ibr.r Wobnuns unb flii'
Itsrte: ,Ruhis!" LIMB banr .r5dhlte
bic gea9barin, bdb es i&lsGt ftsbe
um Tante glGras 0eIunebett.
Damn ma6ten b.ib. l.iI. bic Thiir
1uf. Da lag Zauts Ulora I'M Defr
unb Id&tlis Der 8siu6erin frsuHoli4
sntssstn.
guf eiutm blenSenb ipribsu Bett
laa Die glh, unO bIibTauber mar bas
gahtaeuanb, bas fie angeIegt bate.
90 hattie fis iidb ni.bsrlsgt. nm 81
Iier6sn. unb basu bait. fie ale ihrs
SGGs. ii6 anselegt. Die splS6lor'
o.n SSpfs bate iis auf ibrem iDsibsH
Sheitel befeitist, unb bic groids
Ft.dts am guien I'M 9a&ts.ipanb, bic
Srouotfette mar I'm ben Sals s.lset,
unb nit bem pariier Gdasr ipiel.tu
bic tn6&srnsn Singer Der St;rOsH'
ben.
@ladIelia Idd.It. bi. aIt. i'm
s6mud. bi.i.r SubIslisteitea. nnS
Elm Q66sln umipi.lte nod ibrsu
W(unb. als ibm idon Der lsBtt
QebenBathsm ,ntflobsn mar. @islleift
.r,GbIie iit in ben g,filoen Der Ssll'
oen bic G,,Idi1te ibrer S4dbs. W,an
leot, Il. nit Dem S6mud in cen
garo; 70 parS iis sur IsBtsu RuIs
6eituttst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
1sIb. Rsnts rus aItien IL glsp llsrl

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mad3t.