davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
UNCLE SANS ASH CAM"
The Galvanized Iron Depth Bomb That
Opens Q Submarines Seams.

~ lyons W rae o'eot LoSes ssne''m
IA. man VINO mao chsrse Oh the ss.
.mDhhs sna eomp'e.e PREPARATION ana
''ns vi inc mrs. osp.n oon,o mace
:" u COZ n.' ~e
. o'u Nse' ON Wo"u'' Just NJ"
ny" io"sei h' euosre' are so"s
20 NV o' I.xos oi"ee'
o0on"u' .mo
49, u'.on =, he uD,o
- oee"'y e"ioneu II.
nv eo ro'e s"u ~.'seheu
% 'o' w 10" wooAs aso
10. onse VI '"is worA ior .ne manu-.
~ oopes '.e' ms tuIneu oe'
:" 49, INV "'p'" 'o"""' '"""'
-
' eu yos'eruay ens.
~. ,, se p.ouu.' was t"rheo
NO'ouel VI iAe. year. con-
eNpo',"sn., "VrA nao oeoh
.,s,,. v"o previous
'~' ..ne ."e "en III .ne p'sn'
-. 20" "olNs usy anu n,sn', w.eN-
~ anu nonuAs' sAiu EN-
. "o'hH'u.' Every eHort nsS oeeh
10. W Npeeo w ptouue.'o"' y sA'.
A. - ..,..
a'o Inon "sso oee" 'onsr~'u'~'eo ~ inc
.,m. .u'."u
o u.p'n Don''s arc ceneu ssh csns
"eS s'o "iaoe oh sAVs"iheo
o" Anu .o aoou' inc '@he '"Ape 40
1"e ufu'~iy asn cat
A"ey wiz ho' eAp'oue Dy hsmmerins'
". onis 'nrousn pressur ot "e
inos h.'e "eoh 50 oe"theo ina. ,ney
can oe se' 70 eAp'ooe AZ any requhiea
osp.n' for instance II 'he SUBMARINE
oos. eneser pehe'es inc suomafrhe ID
uiNhs AoV hee' oeio" 'he SuriAoe' 'no
oep'h oo"o csh DO Set 10 eApiooe "heh
mat iHt ueiow the surface Oh 'he wafer.
me weight OF tne water against VIII
90 the WORK rms NUMBER OF Ieet mas
oeeh graouated ana oomo can De mace
:" e.pioos a anywhere from 20 10 @oV
ieet oeio" the surface.
Even Snouio the depth oomo not
actually come III cohtact win tne SUD
marine the conclusion caused by the
eHpiosion' even the e&piooihs oeptn
Pomo 10 many teet away prooaoiy win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
JOHN DOE, HERO,
He Deserves to Be Sung by All Wh'
Admire Courage.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sr WAT
part OF your recent editorial on Tl0'"s-
sor Fishers passion for agr''H'
employment was necessary TO ~
ground for your admirable encom'1n NJ
the Johns Doe or John Does
Pity is that ten millions OF John zoe
will not read and absorb the real near
Ing and meat of your most human ana
enjoyable editorial
Just keep on making hero ~ 'n''
Doe. who does his bit when he likes US
job and when he doesn't like II ne ''s
man who breasts the human o. ''
tide. who Nils the breach and a'n'''
helps TO keep level keel 20 our mp
OF state. A o
NEW YORK. August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
To.day's Registration.

The injunction register to-day" Is
addressed only to men whose twenty
first birthdays fall between June 9,
and August "a. 1918. inclusive. These
men have been called by the Presi.
dents proclamation to put their
names on the man power roll Of the
nation, In order that they may be
classified for service In the army.
No man who in the period covered
by the proclamation has or will at
tain his majority Is exempt from
registration. Sick or well, sound
or lame, regardless Of profession or
calling, all must MI out the required
blanks and submit to the authority of
their local boards.
Already one supplementary regis
tratlon has been held. that Of June s.
The registration Of to-day is in every
detail like II.
The lucky fellows who have not
yet cast their FIRST vote have the
centre Of the stage in the United
States to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Huseln Bon An.

The death of HusnN BEN ALI,
King of the Hejaz and Grand Shereef
Of Mecca, will cause regret in all the
foes Of Germany, for, to the limit
Of his opportunities this remote
Arabian ally has materially helped
the general cause. He put in the
cogwhoeis Of tho Turco-Germanic
machine the grains Of desert sand
that kept the Central Powers from
reaching the Sues and Red Sea, that
aided the British advance in Pal
estine and Mesopotamia. and that
killed before 1t was born the holy
Moslem war proclaimed BY sultanic
edict.
King HUsEIr was descendant of
the Prophet and q hodja from youth.
He was the rich man of Mecca, the
holy pilgrim shrine Of Islam, and
an Arab Of the tyre that seemed a
survival Of the days when Crusaders
found In saracenic culture something
worth carrying back to the West. He
had the elements Of Leadership
strongly enough marked to unite the
constantly conflicting Arabian tribes
men. For years the Yemen and
Hejax had fought the Turks and
thsy had become sore spots Of the
Ottoman Empire. IF the Arabs would
Join with Ms" said the people Of these
two provinces, ARABIA and the Red
Sea coast would be free from Con-
stantinople." When HusEIN raised
the standard Of revolt IN July, 1915;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

the tribesmen for the FIRST time In
centuries merged their differences In
struggle against the common en-.
envy, the Turk. France and England
recognised the new kingdom estab-
lished and sent off,cers to train its
soldiery.
Islam has approved, because for the
hrst time In a century pilgrims to
the holy Moslem cities Of Mecca and
Medina were well cared for and
shielded from extortions which the
Turkish Government had practised
and bandit attacks which the Turkish
soldiers frequently encouraged. And
Europe blessed King HusEIN, because,
BY enforcing strict sanitary measures,
he eradicated disease and prevented
the spread Of plaques and cholera, 30
frequently in past carried west by
the returning pilgrims.
The kingdom which HusEIN set up
has become menace to me power of
Constantinople. There had been a
long standing hostility between that
city and Mecca growing out Of the
strife over the Caliphate. The guar
dlahs Of the holy shrlnes Of Mecca
and the direct descendants of the
Prophet have always denied the
right Of the Sultan to the title of
Caliph. When the Arabs learned that
Germany was back Of the proclama.
ton of a holy war. "djahad," they re-
fused to join in a cause led by q Ger
man Kaiser and such suspicious Mos
lem assasslns as ENvER Pasha and
TALAAT Bey. A firmly established
Government at Mecca means the re-
turn Of the Caliphate to the birth
place Of the Prophet and the passing
Of Constantinople as the religious cen.
tire Of Islam. HusErN's three sons
were his chief lieutenants. To the
Oldest descends the crown. He has
declared his intention Of vigorously
supporting the cause his father so
faithfully defended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
GALL TO THE WILCOXES.
A Full Honor Roll Wanted for III,
Family Reunion.

DEAR COUSIN: On behalf OF the Asso.
citation Of the Wilcox Family and Allied
Families address you to announce ;ha,
arrangements are being made for the
annual reunion OF the family. which will
be held on September IS this year
The programme and announcement IL
to contain an honor roll OF the repre-
sentatives OF the Family and Allied
Families who have been or are row
engaged in the national service in the
present war in Europe.
In order that this honor roll may Pc
sent creditable appearance and con-
tain representative list OF those in The
service 1t will be necessary that all who
have relatives In the service supply the
association with correct information az
to name, date OF entry. rank and the
company, division and branch or depart
ment in which the person serves. This
may include civilian service. Red Cross
or other patriotic service.
Many of our boys have distinguished
themselves In this war and it is due n
their friends that they be memorialized
in every becoming manner for their pa
triotism and heroic sacrifice. II Is the
pleasure of the officers OF this assoc.a-
ton to perform this duty in comment
Grating their valorous deeds.
At the reunion 1t is planned n unflr'
a service flag with a star for each boy
In the service, The Information, there
fore. which is hereby requested VIII
serve a double purpose in enabling the
committee to prepare tho honor roll ara
TO know the number OF stars 70 place
In the service flag
You are therefore requested to S'nl
the information concerning your im"f.
diate family or any members az tie
Wilcox family of whom you may lave
knowledge Tho may he In the srrN
to the secretary of the association P's'
Office box 27l, Brooklyn, y. Y, IN ,.F
that II may be received In dSe uM"
that the announcement of til" am t'
reunion may be prepared and issued IL
az early a date as possible
CHARLES G. FINNEY WHOA
SecrC's'"
BROOKLYN, August "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
A Psyehologiesl Marvel.

The learned Herr Doktor SoLr,
German Secretary Of State for the
Colonies, In a, recent speech before
the Berlin German Society, said,
among a number Of other preposter.
Gus things, that "the retention of our
tGermanl colonies is a matter of
honor for Germany As a great
Power"
Which Is bosh. The honor" of
Germany! Germany has no honor.
She is bankrupt In honor. Where
honor has Its place In the moral
anatomy Of decent nations there Is
in Germany what would be n vacuum
were 1t not a stencil. The rulers of
Germany have made Of German
"honor" jeering and a scoff through
out the world. 1t is the kind of
"honor" a Yahoo or q gorilla would
sink In shame to be accused of.
The learned Herr Doktor need not
worry about the demands Of German
honor" When the Allies get through
with Germany she will not be a
great Power. Her days Of being a
great Power are over. The road to
their restoration Is a long and a
weary one. filled with tolls and trlb-
ulations, one on which Germany cam
not even 30 much as set foot until
she has new birth. She Is a pariah
now, an outcast among the nations.
Can 1t be possible that the Hun is
still haunted by the dream that his
colonies will be restored to him ?
Does he really believe that China
and Japan will consent to give him
back the territory he stole at the
lannon's mouth along their borders I!
Does he imagine that Australia will
permit the Hun blight to fall again
on the fair islands of the south Pa
cific? Can he for a moment fancy
that Great Britain and France and
Portugal win let him lay his foul,
blood soaked hands on African soil
once more1
Yet the learned Herr Doktor seems
really to believe In the realization Of
these dreams! The fact is astound-
ing. 1t Is a psychological marvel.
1t throws a side light on the Huns
obtuseness to the utter infamy of his
actual status before all civilized man
kind that Is simply amazing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
WHENCE CHICAGO?
Perhaps the wild Men Did Not Name
the Great City by the Lake.

To TIL. EDITOR or THE suN-sr: The
Eame Of our greatest western city has
alwrvs been traced to the wild men.
In a book entitled Sketches Of Western
Adventure" which does scant justice to
Its absorbingiy interesting contents,
md the name OF an Indian town In Ten
nessee In 1874 given as Chicacaugo. Is
II not probable that that Is where the
name came from?
The book referred to was published
at Maysville. KY. 1882, and Is full of
thrilling stories OF the experiences of
the pioneers. HIsroRIcus.
HILBURN, August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Your Money Back at the Piay9

NAS@SS DeS. - sAS sSSs
The subjoined letter may or may
not represent the feelings Of large
number Of persons who 90 to the
theatre:
ITO THE EpIroR OF THE SuH-Sir: The
lady who demanded her money back AZ
ter the nrst act at the Plymouth The
atre Tuesday night and made such q
scene In the lobby that she got II. set
US all an example In common sense and
I envied her her courage. II all OF us
would do the Same when q play Is poor
It would be a good thing.
when the grocer sells US bad eggs or
the clothier sells US q suit Of clothes
that Is unsatisfactory We insist on hav-
ing our money back.
why shouldn't the same rule apply
to poor plays? F. W. q.
"NEw YORK, August g."
The grocer selling eggs has
chance to candle them before he Of
fers them to the customer. The tailor
has the opportunity to alter a suit Of
clothes to make 1t At the single wearer.
The producer Of play has no way
Of Gambling it before he puts 1t on.
1t Is notorious that the plays best
thought Of by the producers are
usually the ones that the public does
not take to. The critics and the
first nighters hold the play up to the
light at its first performance, and
sometimes they guess correctly as to
Its success or failure. AS for the
tailor parallel, no play can be BUSH
elled to suit each individual. If a
man wants King Lear" then The
Follies Of 1919" cannot be changed to
meet his fancy.
The play which did not please the
lady of whom IF. w. G." writes had
been presented for the first time the
night before. The newspaper critics
Of New York, or at least a majority of
them, had agreed that it was an
amusing piece, well acted. There
was every reason for the producer, a
man Of reputation, to believe that his
judgment had been good and that his
Observation-Disclosures 1t was 5000 or
$4,000 We do not know-was wise.
He had no reason to think that he
was swindling anybody in selling tick.
cts. Every person who went to the
box Office had had an opportunity to
know, from Tuesdays newspapers,
just what the play was about, whom
the actors were and how good. bad
or Indifferent they performed.
When producer puts on a clean
play with good cast he Is not trying
to sell bad eggs or shoddy clothing.
He does his best to please the public,
knowing that II he does not please he
will lose thousands of dollars. He
knows that unless the play Is hit the
public will not buy and then demand
its money back. 1t will not buy at all.
New York has hundreds Of theatres,
with plays for every taste. Few per-
sons go to a play without first inquir-
Ing what 1t is about. Perhaps the
lady thought the Plymouth Theatre
was having another Ibsen festival and
not a comedy built about Canarsie's
IN stest cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

A detachment Of Americans led by
Captain WILLIAM HARRIoAN. son Of the
famous actor. penetrated Tannieres, six
miles west Of F1smes. last night In a
small local operation. They captured
fourteen prisoners. retained the posi-
lions from which the Germans were
driven. and maintained q foothoid in
the town-Nssos from the front.
Another triumph for the Mulligan
Guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

Finns on to seek kinS.-TAs wsps.
They should wait until the war l,
over. a. there viii then be severa
monarchs inserting Advertisements In
the situation Wanted" column
kaisers will come at bargain rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

Drain thrift stamp suppiy-Hsad,sne
The printers in Washington will
soon have to work in day and night
shifts to keep the supply up to the
demand. There will DO no paper short
age for thrift stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

Senator LoDoB started a peace Often
sive yesterday that will give the Ger
man statesmen something specific to
talk about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
THE BLUE DARTERS.
Suggestion Of an Appropriate Name
for Our Alrmen.

To The EDITOR OF THE Sun: There
l. some talk about picking a good name
for the American airmen. should .sug-
gsst calling them tho BLUE Dsrters"
As you probably know, the blue
dArter Is the swiftest hawk we have and
BY far the quickest In his maneuvres
EDWARD L. ADAMS.
NEw YoRx, August 23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

The men who register to-day will
have vote in the settlement Of peace
terms with Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
WHY THE G. A. r. CAPERED.
Good Eject on Veterans Of the Per.
Torrance Of Their Successors.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sir:
notice in the account Of the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. teiegraphed from Portland.
Ore, that some Of the veterans in the
march ''capered through the streets
with youthful zest."
Is It possible that to these old gentle
men had been given something to drink
In that bone dry region stronger than
unfermented grape Juice, or Is II the
IMAGINATION OF the reporter that was
"caperins"7 c. e. 8.
BosroH, Mass, August -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

They drank nothing stronger than
buttermilk. Their surprising agility
results from the excellent effects Of a
soldiers life partaken of in jocund
youth snd the pride they take in the
proof the country they saved Is CIV
ing that It was worth saving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

was broadly true. Few who travel
much will maintain that under Gov
eminent management the arteries
and veins and caplllaries OF the cir
culatory system Of the United States
are now in as good condition rs they
were before Washington took charge.
The cost to the passenger has been
enormously increased, as everybody
knows who has to buy a ticket. but
that IL partly due to the circum-
stance OF war, and II In not after all
the main thing. People arc paying
the extra tax without grumbling.
They are paying IL because they be-
lieve that part Of the money they
thus pay goes directly for the win
ming Of the war. Their minds are
perhaps less intentiy concerned at
present than that OF Director Nc
ADoo with the object lesson value of
the novel and UNPLEASANT experience.
Al to the decentralization and dIscom-
fort Of passenger travel under the
united system, thsy arc fervently
hoping that Mr.. McADoo may sue
coed in his Tremendously complex and
dificuit job; not % much for the sake
Of theory and denomination on his
part as that thsy themselves may Be
enabled to travel again with reason.
able comfort Of person and economy
Of expenditure
".
Mr.. McADoo expressed on Thurs
day the opinion that many Of the
attacks upon the Railf 'ad Admins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
Hnlsrikansr
Saben betttf6e gd)iiteti'
grdben iin &mnebille 9lbs
iHnitt beiett.
gs iit bas nfte Dorriiten Der ameris
taniI9en Sruppen.

@ei ben ameritanif9em
Sruppen in Grantrei9 IA.
UlGr3. - ameritanil9e Sruppen I'M
aunsDille 9lbi@nist ba6en beutide
G9iibengrdben noroolai9 BON Bas
bcnpilIer bejsst urtb 6ebaupten iis iebt.
Vie Seati9en tDaren ge3pNngen Dors
ben, bur6 fiir5ii4e lleberfGlle uno
bur9 cine aonseutrtrlng bes Ses
idiisfalers bieis @rabeH gu rdumen.
Die Grdben fub nit aniereu Der6uns
ben tDprDen.
Obidon es ii9 I'm Elm itur tletnes
@orsebsn banbelt, 70 1T bieies Oo4
bas erte permanerlte gorriiden Der
ameritanii9sn Sruppen in grants
reid. Gur9 bic apniOli6trung sr
@rd6en piro es ben &ntsrifanern unb
Srou5OIen erm5gli6t, bpu bOber geIss
genem gebiet aus 5u operiren, als ss
FISHER ber Snll getDeisn.
Die GeutiHen rla6ten nur f6pa6e
.@erIu9e, bic @rdbsH tpi.ber 5uriid3u4
srlauaen, tpurbeu isbo4 isOssInaI abs
geluielen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
Grbittert
ST beutf9e Nlb 6iterrei6tf4e prefe
OBJ Der ue6ernabme Der boGdnz
btf9en S9iffe bur9 Die
glllIirten.

QoB-S on, Is. MGra. - Die aE
5olanb Ieitens Der Beretnigten Staa7
ten unD gnglanO geianOte Qtttt9ei9
lung be5iigli4 Der lleberuabme Der
boadnbiI9en S9iffe, bic Ii9 in ben
!odfsn Der aaitrteu befinben. bat ole
beuiibe sBreiie IN raIeuoe Wutb pers
ieBt, pie Der &orrei ponbent Der @rs
DANCE 3elegrapb Gompanp in 8Dpeuz
bagen telegrapbirt. Die .3eitungen
perlangeu ,bab 9euti9Ioub bic bras
iiifhiten Mabnabmen ergretft, falls
!9oqano BEN 2lQiirten gegeniiger nats
geben iolIte.
g2ien Is. Gedrs. Sic 9lus5Hgc
aus @tener 8eitungan be5iiglitb Der
Wel0ung, 6oB boqdnoiidye Sdlffe
in alIiirteu SGFen iibernommeu nars
ben IoGen, entbalten beftige argriffe
auf bic @ntente uno ouf Die Der.
staGten. Die ,Neue Srei, preiie"
ertldrt, boB our6 oiefes 8org.beu bic
gleutralitGt Sonanbs lGterliob Allo gu
einer offenen S9mo9 seitaltet nirb.
Die 9ettllng 1T gang beionoers bitte1
in i6ren 4ngrifen auf bic 8ereinigten
Staaten, bic es in eriter Rei6e fin
nbieie mod ME bagepefsne gergefpals
tiauna etnes neutralen 8oltes" pers
autiportli4 maht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
uebsr loo flanleii
Gntbdlt bic am ssreitag
notit General Yeribiug
iiberianote Serluftlifte.
gs bunbeIt it4 iebo9 5lim SrDBteH
S6eil MIR Inn 2ei9tberpunoete.

Daf9tngton, 10. gaar3. SH
Der @erluit[ilte, bic am 5reitag ppm
General perI6tng benz &rtegS6eparte.
ment getabelt tpuroe, ftuD iiber bum
bert Hdmen ettAalteH, BON beHen ios
nett ieOO3 nur 60 betannt gegeben
ipurben, neil bns gta9priifen Der
g3amen gu OieL 3eit in glnfpru4
ntmHt. SGidOn bic 2tite IoDett Die
ldngIte lit, bic aus Grortrei9 an els
rem Gage eingetroffen lit, 10 1T bic
3obl Der @efaGefen perbdltnibmdBig
tlein uBo BEL 6er grOBen We9r5dM Der
NomeH banbsIt es it4 UNI 2ei9tber'
tpurlpete.
Die 62 betunnt gege6enen Eamen
bertbeiler ii4 Die folgt: 8efnlen A;
trfoLge Don Iun6en eeitotben 3; ius
folge DON l1hFileu seitorber 2; ins
fOlge pon &roptbetten geitorben 5;
id1perpernun6et 4; let9tberipunoet
AZ; yberpunoet" 2. Inter ben 50
gamen, Die 5uradgebalten pproen
fin6, beft.ben ii6 eitige Gefallene,
aber meift bonbeIt es iid um 2ei9ts
bertplluoete,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
Tllr' Bsimvertbeidlgarls
Sinb imGnslaab mageBemre
Srappenutaifem BON
N6tben.
@rtlart Der TaintItsr fir aatbesbienit,
bic SisPoiition Der beatT@en
Srappen M @elten
er0rternb.

8rtftot, 9unnerBag, IA .mar3,
Cir 4uflano @ebbes, Der g2utIter
fiir 2an0esbienit, Der gefteru bier eins
Jteoe bielt, erfldrte, bag bic Sispoitz
ton Der beuti4en 9eere an Der 6ri4
tii9en Gront etne auberoroertli9 be-
uertenspert5e Iei.
sSte baben gIaiIen auf MaFen ans
gebdltftD. ia9te er, runo bas miIttGris
i4e 3iel Seuti9lanbs ptro ba6tn ges
ben, einen S9lag gegen gnglanb Su
fii9ren. Sir mid itebt es auber ols
lem 3psiiel, bag 9eutI9Ianb ni6t
nur gegen unfere Sruppen in Grants
reid, fonbern aud, penN es basu
i'm Staltbe. lit, gegen bas Sero gngs
lambs einen S9lag fii6ren pirO.
Dldnner in gnn5 rieiiger. 3a6l, einz
f4lieBli4 BON Mdnnern big gum fiinfs
5tgiten Gebensia6r nerben fir bic
Sr1Ppen CUR 2anOes0srtbeibigung bes
n0tbtgt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
0eueralftreif
Sro9t als Gbmpat6ietunbge6ung fir
Bdi4ersiarbeiter m &anios
Git9, ulu.

aanfas Gttb, U2o., Is. MSr3.
2aat ben 4nga6eu BON glr6eiteriii6s
rern DirO Der Gpmpat5teItreit, Der
bier am %. W2dra al1gsorDnet perberL
ioa, um bic ausItdnbigen Qrbeiter unD
RutI6er IN ben @di6ereien in i6rem
Streit gu unterIiiiBen, bic geiammte
prgantIirte arbetteri9aft Der Gtaot
betreffen. Die am 0onnerftaa 46en5
mgenommenen Streit ReIolutioneu
tpuroeR, pie es beiBt, bon ben @er4
tretern bon 10000 OrganiTirten DR.
beitern unter3ei9net. SoLie es gum
Streit tummen utb feline 8eilegung
inner6nb DON 48 Stnnben erfoIgen,
10 tpirb bic DaFsr3ufubr Der Stabt
a6eei4nittsn tperben, Oa, pie es in
ben gef6IlFen beiBt. bic qngeTtelIten
i'm ftdbtifaen DaFsrant an ben
Streit beorbert ipsrben IoGan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
ensfit9s edtffe toItsbi.

2onbpn, 15. Mdrs. - :SnfOlge
einer Rolliiiou 3Diiden eittem Utas
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ton, 5rlanb, burd 3eritOrer selanDet
porDen.
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1863 SonHen, ssbort uo6 Dublin unO
bsfanb ii1 BON 5oIpbeab, Males,
tur9 ben St. @eorgs anual nadi
Dublin NIT $40 pofagicren an
goro untsrtpegS. Der 3uIammens
itob srfoIgte in Der Mitfe 6es Ranals.
Die Baltimore" ipurbe i9lper beidd.
bigt nod Su6lin sei5leppt.
SIN elmer 9epsidpe Der @ertrnI
g2erps Gus Dublin bsibt eS, Sob BEL
Der aOLiiion sttpa 40 pegonsn meh'
cber miuher Ttpsr Derlebt fpurbsr
unb bnB bier gsriousn gsitorben iinb,
pdbrsHb Der 0ampfer na9 oem 6a'
fsu s.sriidosi&Ppt tuisSs