davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

Have you been wishing you
were younger that you might en-
list and fight thetHun? You have
your opportunity now. Age is no
barrier against enlistment in the
War Savers army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

Thomas L. Edison, second son of
the electrical wizard. recently de-
clined an officers commission and
enlisted as q private in the u S.
tank corps. Thomas takes after
his father in measure. as far as
mechanical genius is concerned, SO
it was natural for him to pick the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
Z : Is 20 e g ! s > THe
81 - - a - GO 80 -
a. sD 40 Ss S 6 50
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AgateFlay , Aes u4La-
Boston. Z; st Louis. 0.
Boston. ( ; St. Louis. o.
Washington. 8: Cleveland. 4.
Other games. rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia CO.
Detroit at New York ~.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
HAMMOND
TRIANGLES WIN

The Hammond Triangles Travelled to
Chicago where they met and defeated
the strong Norwood A. c. The Triangles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18


ducoretes elevator opaorete Before the college
their seats Practically all Of these have training
with
the
Miss FaoH, uhers the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
Tires That Stand Up

The average car is called upon
this year to do more work and
harder work than ever before.
Loads are bigger. Trips more
frequent.
More constant service is de-
manded. Time must be saved.
Now if ever, the car owner
must select tire equipment wisely
TO get the greatest use of his car.
United States Tires are built up
to the job.
They have the stuff and work
manship in them to stand up long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

Join the War Savers army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

Be a War Saver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

after they have paid for them.
selves in faithfuPservice.
Whether your car is heavy or
light, passenger car or truck, there
is a type of United States Tire SCI
entifically made to fit your needs,
to give you, greater, freedom
from tire delays,
to give extreme mileage at
minimum cost.
Consult the. nearest United
States Sales and Service Depot. Ii
is there for Yonr convenience.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
RED CROSS TO THE FIRING LINE

The great drive along the Allied Front is, of necessity, making great inroads on the millions of Surgical Dressings which we have already sent to France Let Us be thankful that we have sent as many as we have, and at the same time redouble our efforts to replace those used, and to create a new reserve for any offensive which the Allies may make The Red Cross Commissioner says that nothing else in the whole situation is equally inn portant If dressings are not sent by the million, and sent immediately, a serious calamity and national disgrace Is inevitable
 Every lady in Putnam is urged this week to make a special sacrifice and volunteer for service The rooms are open every day except Monday and Saturday. from 10 10 |
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Three Fires In l3 Months

FL, burning of the large barn at the faeH af Asa Ross recently. seems to eat for the mentioning of some 4aets besides the mere incidents of those already published.
 Historically speaking 1t was not re saeied as being one of the old style barn buildings. although situated on one of the very old farms of this see tion farm that has been continuous ly worked for several generations The barn was built by Asa Ross of Putnam m lsSS and the farm Is own ed by hum although managed by his nephew. George F Ross When Mir Ross built the barn he superintended its erection and built the foundation and cellar walls himself He also at tended to getting the timber from the woods. even Co having the shingles sawed from eedarS taken out of the Quadie cedar swamp. lasting quanti- ty of cedar fer roof covering, its equal for this immediate section of this country yet to be found
 One of the pecuharlties of Mir Ross IF the erection If the barn was when he said to the man who made the bill ef material. II want the barn 100 feet long, not ei-ht,enthS of twelve feet but just an even hundred over att That Is }uSt what he got and II was fortA feet n width. and undoubt- esilv was the largest barn on any farm m Thompson
 The fire .hat destroyed | was the thiri ta occur if Thompson ia the past lS months, the others being the Baptist meeting house year ago last January ana the barn owned by F F Thompson n North GfoS4eaordale in October. these two being among the older builiiaS> E tbe town. The meeting house WaS balt in }S&5 and the Thompson barn H i>iS from tim ter made from trees winch were blown down in the great gale which did se much damage In New England n September. lSI6 l. k to be as- .amed that so fine q farm as Mir Ross owns will have a barn and Tn all prob ability the structure will be rebuilt
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
PUTNAM HIGH TO HAVE A BASE
 BALL TEAM
Merchants Will Not Be Solicited For
 Funds This Year.

Putnam High IS to have base ball team this year There Is some good material. in prospect and the candi- dates will be called together next week IL k planned t5 skin the dia- mond and put the grounds in good condition
 E. H Snew. member of the teach ing corps. wlll coach the team. He is base ball player himself and his athletic ability was evidenced by the fast basket bal team he produced for the season just closed
 Heretofore t has been the custom to solicit the merchants for funds to sustain the team financially This year there NIL be no such solicita- ton, as | k recognized that business men and othe.s aave met many de mands for money for war purposes. Season tickets a5 De sold and all will have an oppor.a Y to purchase l. Is hoped That the attendance will be large enough so that the team will eaa the season 5a seod financial con diton.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
HUSBAND KICKED
 WIFE OUT OF BED
Also Read Paper and Smoked
 His Pipe While Better Half
 Brought In Wood and Water
Pretty May Alberta Rice Reveals un- happy Married Life and Is Grant
 ed Divorce For Cruelty

According to the story related to the Superior court last Friday after noon by Mrs May Alberta Rice of Canterbury her husband. Trenor \ Rice apparently believed in some of the customs of the American abor}e mes for while he sal smoking his pipe and reading hts newspaper she was ahlae3 to hrHs wood aad water ta the farm house abode
 lH Rlge veD pretty yours waa SHr feHl hsr story ia Ian e4asa t.at aea.tel education aa3 au8 br5a Her ewes W5.e Hsl #f aa8 fer were flushed as -se related H.v te husband ygtHa
 a# #g M her e4E a6 aa1
 aHuze a. such ua.ezs. essst
 et a9g
 Tse e.ae e.He fr.H see G
 rHe aud hs4 a
 enEaut aaeaue taam suH essate 5t Voaau.I 4l<e hls Nife a iMr sa at H lae aass 4t church a4A aega ssHe hh4 person lent her g@ 5eaes a5ttr reana hee embarrassment te husband refused to pay thls h,de aebt
 Sire aIso sad that an a trip from New Rochelle to Canterbury she WAS frirhtfully cold Her husband stopped and bought himself some oyershues and when she askei him io get her some he said he didn't have the money Later in the day he stop ped and bought an automobile tire and she saw that he had money left When they reached Canterbury her husband sat down and read his paper and she had to bring in the wood and build the fire
 Her husband objected to her going anywhere. and did not want her to talk 10 anyone lie even objected to have the minister call
 She had C do all the housework. and even cook for the hired man Her husband refused to get anyone to hen her He didu't even buy her suitable clothes The morning she 4eei5e5 k leave her husband he push ,.i her otet.. s.ane she ~a> strapplug as Hat
 Mr E~ mother ef Nuddletown te If aze aeaaa cruel treatment na#.e tre#eQaa.e aeHe her slVsts
 The 4esree es esautei ea the Aze4+4 et ae>s#e5n aud atmony of szs9sa Htas a4aaat The petitioner was also allowed te change her name
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
WHIRLED ABOUT SKATING
 ARM BROKEN

Soon after the speed started at the Putnam Woolen Company's mill Mon day morning, Edward Paquette, an employee of the fulling room, got caught in a shafting and was whirled about until all of his clothes, except his shoes, collar and part of his un- 3erclythne, were torn eff and his arm uas broken
 0aee employees saw Paquette's aaoaea and gave the alarm The speed was stopped but before t came to s1au3stH Paquette's body had ss7#HeH revolving and he Va~ thrown c tae door \ degtor was summone ' ae taa nan 0a~ taken te tke Day Kiuoall hospital
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
FORMER THOMPSON WOMAN OB.
 SERVES TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Lucinda ToWne. now a resi- dent of the Old Ladies. Home in Worcester. reached her one hun dredth birthday on Wednesday of last week In accordance with her wishes there was no formal celebration of the day She received from relatives. friends and aequaiutances upwards of one hundred birthday cards and let ters An original poem was sent by one of her younger relatives. The ln= mates of the home met her In the par Tor before dinner. and the next old est, iu behalf of the others. presented her with cards from all members of the home family The president and three of the board of visitors called and congratulated her on reaching one hundred Nears Others came tn during the afternoon and brought gifts mad flowers The two visitors for the month furnished ice cream and fancy ek8es for the entire home family to celebrate tine event Miss Towue is in good health physically and mentally she Se0s. reads and has knit seven pairs of sHHper~ dur ne the past year She loves ta re late eEi3ents IT hef gaa #fH. after Ee has lais Her work H~lte if Ul9ht
 slfeet atse=H pH Ir0ae. who ~efIea Ha n. Nafs ahH- a3 Her fatHe 5a=
 Srt @aNei ta t@aa e
 4huai. 4u Ms. Eue#s.aa hH
 #He T#e eI3 Haas~55ti
 H uae known fine SHe-. E.sane fan1. naE owned -4e ae=
 Hgt hy Ms N ' GaaWi7. afte H.za hesa i9 The Town HaHe taH .---. .ln Ian Ne.Ie-
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
FUNERAL OF HENRY A. ALLARD

There WIS a large gathering of relatives and friends at St Mary s church at o'clock Monday morning for the funeral of Henry A. Allard, superintendent of the Waterman Worsted Company The mill shut down all the morning out of respect to the employe of the company. Rev. Charles F Bedard celebrated the sol emn high mass of requiem Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 There was music by the Nine O. clock choir 0vila Guertin sang The Crucihx. and trio composed of Messrs. Joseph Riyard. first tenor Armand Magnan. second tenor. and Ovila Guertin. baritone. sang "Veni Jesu The bearers were Joseph A P. Gagne James Mccullough. Jerry Labhy. J Alfred Gagne. Robert Chad wick. George F Biaweu Members of Putnam Lodge ef ElAS. cf which Mr Allard was member. attended in body There were many beautiful floral tributes
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
BROUSSEAU AND AR THUR BRODEUR HOME FROM
 TEXAS
Boys Enlisted In Aviation Section
 Last December

Armand Brousseau. son of NIT and Mrs. Edward Brousseau, Smith street, and Arthur Brodeur son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brodeur Maynard street, left Putnam Monday night for Mine ola. l. | They enlisted in the ayia- ton section and are members of the 2l9th Aero Squadron
 Both young men have been in the army since December 18th. They have been stationed in Texas, but were recently transferred to Long Is land
 Private Brousseau. who called at The Patriot office before leaving for camp. is < fine. manly y9uns fellow. He has learned maay lessons from his army experiences and is imbue vlth a sra5of fa4aie.sm and arm de sire e sset tse K4 CT
 Asked If he oa- hamesick. he a5- mte3 -at he 0ss at first bat tba- zaoa Were off aa# HOW he hikes Jfe =ez8ae Hea ef the san# storms 54aa#lae5e n F where the mea were eees r. 1aeif tents and for sears voIf @t or the tent flaps 10
 theH 4aaa uatil the storm pass e8 fae fine 4s- spoiled a nioe wrist watch that MS 148eu him
 brlusseaa Is anxious to go across and th5ahs ttc transfer to the north ctn training .sound means that he Will soon have his wish
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
K. OF [. BALL
 EASTER MONDAY
Monday Evening, April |, Un- ion Hall, All Ready, Let
 Her Go.
Big Advause Safe of fuAet. Mon ~ Tor War faal Good Mosie
 4 Good fme

All sh raEf HHea sHga and 8#asHe Fpae l-.#ae atata
 = 3He
 @ bH aa
 Ea .aa.s ls=z.a
 aa ta s4s- EeH 3o5 H fe#5t #4#6 a## te eaeHsHe tas 1a tent -a4t eyer and ,Ha e .#6a H8 4lf 6ee -st 46a fsep plans aa#e faE tH .#t Fat coming ae#HTs resre7 es= rz7 d# H7staTI af you Haee b4a voaI r.gEot + F5a haven ep mshfHr a16eet F re e# #fter Ea9
 fda .H#aaaH 1Htae4as t# fef HHa- CHHa C@Hs beea te## aHa EatHs s#s aass .5E #elt
 HaHt rH know s#sta of.ea.eaaaHeaI H heea 4arazHr #as paz5 a9a z5aI x 2az eaI faf t=e Ha ae6t fa 4tzfte
 futuam Hr4#tea HaHa saay Hase e1tles aH4 teaH asi ta represented IHe9e8IE aeIsel ro rfeeeuas OHzHsti7 of #z q. Jnst tbak of tbat riaketfs aoesn4 that meEe tBe toe tHa'e # resdy Tbcy 0UI furnish the foi ,orane hae concert program from $ sntil 2 o'clock
 March. "oyer the Top C ollara Excerpts from Magtme,s
 : RemberF Selection from What Next,
 Il Gerues overture. eGolonia. W ( oHare narch from Jack o'Lanteru.
 ICaryl1 Then comes the grand march Fms sia be le3 hy Grand Knight Edward R M4llau and Mrs Mallan. After 1uat tfe dancing with All intermssiou fer refreshments
 The stage aeeorations will be un- ssually brilliant this year as there will be patriotic touch about them The net proceeds ftem the affair win be devoted ta war work
 The committee in ,harse Is as fol 8ews
 Floor direetor N 4 St peer Assistauts Afthur l uwett Ar uand MuHb#ilt
 Committee of serra F W Gullan thaltm AIIh hln.I nuNelt hrmaH5 A H1 Bonn <aaol con 1etaez Eer NHe#a-9 Cem Rcm8ui V ta H foFalsF
 Reaeruaa Ne Neon. Arthur t5az per WH= Carroll Pe ' Ne0r. ! II Rate <
 ,lck MH.Nn. iHuee NeaEs
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
JUNIOR RED CROSS AT SMITH
 STREET SCHOOL EFFICIENT

Fine smith Street school reports @da1 eua.4tpes for the week ealiae 2lareh 2e ln the Grammar Grade. Geraldine Feest heads the list with a25 Tf-e who cut l07 and over. are Christina Murray 45o, Mildred Perry 95 Lena Halrerson 225, Ella Parker 1z5 Tbehma Bosworth 15o. Hazel Green be, Lillian Weinburs l04 Abe Zaltas l0o In the Interme= dia5e Grade. Clara Dumas heads the lit with l50 A whole piece of binds eve cotton tlo yardsl, has been hem med by hand, by the pupils of this school
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
A BIT or slIAMRolA

Ne are indebted te ut F J o@ E men for a bit of shamrock ht [ ,m old Ireland AltheusH t# ,hered q loek at # brings to the mn s' nation banshees. hepathosaes. al Q the wisps. the hlarney stone. setty blue eyed lassies and big heart e.. men and women
 h a letter received hy Mir O'uHeu fr n Mrs OIeary, formerly ef Hut= n nj. now ln Ireland. she writes tbat a a recent letter she receved from John Nan den Noort he reports CT -ical food conditions where he $ in E leium
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
ARRIVED SAFELY OVERSEAS

Vincent | McEvoy. sen of Daniel 2 \ Aet1oy of Putnam, has arrived q, on Che other sl.ie
 Nr NcEYet wes formerly connect
 @ish the kraHet thea re la P0t n. but lef' la ea aa ,ht saad as 4n vance areas fe .aQu ", WAS he madlc aest ,Ns tny drf' e
 re and had taI.y rer A-=ssat- } hs ttlaa t- sferrg t. 3f Was assaus ~ an arrived 0..a#.t ntse5ts.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
WINS A SILVER CUP

Mss Ellen Wheelock, Church street, a member of the Putram Country Club, who is spending sever al weeks in the south, was recently awarded a silver cup as a prize in a putting contest at Southern Pines. N.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
DOCTORS ATTEND FUNERAL

Doctors F A. Morren. J B Kent, F F. Perry and $ E. Overlook were among those who attended the funer- al of Dr A II. Tanner at Brooklyn. Monday afternoon.
 Dr Tanner died early last Friday morning at the age of 66 years, He had been in practice for Il years
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to eXnreSs their heartfelt thanks and appreeia- ton to the kind neiehbors and friends who did so much for them during the recent illness and after the death of Henry Allard Also to those who sent beautiful flowers for the funeral.
 Mrs. Henry A. Allard
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Allard
 Mir and Mrs Leon Anard
 Mrs. Clara Nado
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
lAdie. CAn Mnar Shn..

One size smaller after using Allen $ Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for sW al'cn, tender. aching feet. IL makes walking 8 delight. relieves eorns- -an3 bunions If all pain and gives rest and comfort Sold everywhere. 25e Don't aceert any substitute Samnls FtEf ress Nsleu < Olmstea i AA l0-lS
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
LIBERTY CHORUS REHEARSAL

There vlt be rehearsal of the Liberty Chorus next Wednesday eve HEHg ay 745 at 0dd Fellows hall 4 faH attendance IS requested
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
 ChiIdrrn

For Fewer -Shuess. Bad Stomach. Ieethn Dsor CTS. move and reEa- tae soNe sand are a pleasant easeH for N Qsas Used bY Moth ff U N Thev never fsih
 Sample ERE E.
 He akaN \
 E4-5
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
| ARS PARENTS ARE SUFFER
 ING FOR LACK oF FOOD

 fvH lesfaHz e#o.ea3 ffaW lis par en5z fsH GaFese Harry Strom- bouIa @rs offering fro aFss aa sud see also in cr -e the taTs.rs war Mir st 5u pratee3laes u gaarayar F ea ta tis parents aH ae ehea # eeutsy Hg to hrye tae gf the
 oaee tat fe H taaE
 
 se 04t leu h9zser
 5n Hi.R e.aU 8., IH 3
 WANT Nau
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29

The Patriot Is Putnam's Popular Paper. Subscribe now.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
THANK THE PATRIOT

The following postal has just come to hand from somewhere in France:
 "The boys of Putnam who are with the engineers unit wish to thank you for being so kind in sending us the naDer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
Kriessfinanikcrpcraticn
gna Der SpngreB, 10 ent'
pfieblt Sefretdr Wscafbop,
in's &eben rmieu.
CUR SepG4rung BON 9ar'
lebsn an triegspi4t ttgs
Sn0uirie3pei9e.

Ddf 6ington, .. g., %. San
Setretdr Mc2lboo bat. oem EoHgreb
bic Sriinbung einer Regierungstorpo'
ration nit etnem &apital Don eineI
9atben Billion Dollars empfo9len, oiG
an Snbuitrisn, bic fir ben &rieg De'
Iientli9 iinb, @oridiiHs unb SarIeben
sepdbren un6 aud fonp bei per priDas
ten Sinanatrung bebiIfli9 iein Ioa.
Der Setlstdr bat ferner lin eins
8eitimHrlng eriu4t, laut peIfer
4usgaben DIR Dertbpnpieren bur9
priDate IN getrGgeu Dor iiber $1C0.s'
600 Der 9uftimmung bieIer B.gies
ringstorppration uRterporfen ein
So[len, unb bic ge90rbe ioa als
eSriegs Ginan5tOrpOrutipn" betannt
fein.
Die geplante aorporatior piiroe be'
re9tist Iein, 8onten @ori6ife 81 gea
tDGbren, bon benen Snbuitrien finan'
atrt tperoen. bic fir ben &ries ipsTent'
li3 fno. Serner t0nnie bic &orpo.as
tipn ou9 bic Nttien o0er Bombs ioI'
der lInternebmungen oirett taufen,
borbebdltli9 Rbo9 getpiHer 8ef6rdn'
tungen nit Be5ug auf ben preis uno
bic 3eitbauer ioI6er 0arlehen. Die
Sorporation t5rTte au4 SparbonteH
tur5frtftige Sarleben getpG1reHb.
serner tpiirbe bic &orpprntiou bas
Redt baben, qrf Bombs unb Sblisas
tipnen Der Der. Stoaten 5u 3ei6nen,
iie su ertperben unb au feiiBen, iie 81
perfaufen, taufen unb nit ihnen Sons
bel su treiben. Sic tpiirbe aud felbit
g1pten u6er Bombs GusftelIen biirfer,
beren geIommtbetroa iebo9 ous adts
Fane i1res &apitols nidt iiberffeieen
fpiirbe, bus pon Der 9uubesregierung
borerft oeliefert miro.
9ie &orporotion tpiiroe pom Ses
frtGr BEG Shobdnts uno Don bier
BON Setretdr nit Der 3uftimmuno oes
prGiibenten su ernennenben 0irettps
rem beripoltet fueroen.
Der Gnttpurf elmer 8orIoqe bte
Sefretdr Wtcqbop's @mpTehIunden
entbdlt, truroe porbereitet unb bic
@orldae ipirb in gdfbe IN beioen edus
fern bes Sungrfes urterbreitet per.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
slusgeI6iOiiem
sSit, pi. Sr. BON aaHmann fnst bic
atnnsrion fsiuba9en Sebists fiir .
bic scseniDdrtise beuti4.
Regieruns.
3pif9sn politiftkn nnb militariiaen
Siibrern bat be5iisli3 6es Ditens
isfx Mleininssoni4isbsn>
bsit gebrrItt.

elmFerbam, 2S. San. @uf cine
Rebe bes Gabrsrs Der aOnisrpattDeH
bes Grafen BON Defarp autDortenb,
Insts Dr. BON aiibimdnH, Der Staatss
ietretdr bss asuberH, om Samstag i'm
Saupttommittee bss Rsi9stass, ouB
Obfdon Graf Don Weitarp bas ASOri
GnuerioH ni4t gebrandt babe, sr bod
bic Degnabme Don Gsbiet nuf 9runb
BON @affsnsrfolgen befiiriDOrtst babe.
.Gol6e GtsIInngnnbme", fu6r Der
StaatsfetrstGr bss 2teubern fort, ntft
bon bornbersin fit bic sessnipdrtige
Rcgisruns unin5sIid. nngeii9ts aIIer
ibrer grunoIdbe unb ibrsr @srgans
seHbeit4. gr fiigte btn5u, .bnB teine
nennenstpertkn Wsiuing sbridiebeus
beiten ie foipeit id mid srtnuern
fam, stpif9en ben pplitii6sn unS ME
litGriiden Jiibrern binii6tli9 Der
3iels DeutidIanbs iul Often syiitirt
baben.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
CppDfitipn
Dtrb Sein nsren rnenriiden Rdbiuet
bic Garolpi> >partsi MAIDEN.
sic pirb isood bie ma5lre4tspOrlnse
uutsriibtu.

amfterbam, %. Sam Di. uns
adrtibs liuabbdngigfeitspartei, an be-
rem Spibe Grnf RiGnfI aarOlgt
felt, bat bef6lOHsIt, osm foeben pom
Premierminiiter aetsrle gebiIbeten
&abinet Oppoiition gu MAIDEN, ieoocb
bic MabIDOrlage Der RegierlIng 81
unteritiibsn. Go msIo4 cine Oepd6e
aus 9ubapeft.
.Sn politi6en areiIen guSapefts
foa bisie gntf9eihaiug auf eine Neis
gsDerf9iebenbsit 5tpii4en benz
Grafen aarplpi itub Dem preHtieruis
niiter gBdsrIe be3iieIi& periaisoener
austpdrtiger unb inHerer Grogen sis
riid5ufiihrsn fein. Der preuiiermiuis
fer erjuhte ben Grafen 9heobor Bat
tbpann, elm Ritglisb Der lliiabbon'
eigteitspartei, Der MohIfabrtsmiuiiter
in bem fosben ausseifiebenen Rabtnet
aetreien, fein pcrtefeuille bei5ubebab
ten, jtoot unier Der 9ebineung, baB
er aus Der portei i9efoe. 9ides
i@etnt bic 5oupturfa6e gu bem grub
Sptden Der aaroIpi portst unb bem
aabinst su fsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
Uoffi RrNssf6aupIat.
@as bic berfdiebeneu 8eridte aus
amtli9en QuelIen entbalteu.

grrlin, %. Snnuar. Cgia Cons
bpn.) - Der amtli9e 8eri9f ber
Oberiten 5eeresleitupS BON Montag
lalitef fpie folgt:
.Weitli9er &riessf6duplaB: N6ros
fi9 bon 9ecelaere, fpurben, gelegents
li9 einss grtunbunssdrsriffs fiebens
sebn gngldnber, bartnrter elm Diff
aier, aefangen genommen. Die 9es
fdyiistbdtigfeit an fat allen Sbeflen
Der sYront mar cine febr gerirae. 2ebs
batter mar iie In bereir5elten 4bf6ufts
ten Der Champagne unb in Der Muasz
gegerf (8erbunsSrort.)
rsSsdlienif9er &riegsf6auplnB: Die
GeIfiibtGnpfe, bic felt geftern auf bem
Gettisgemmuni platenu dnDuuern,
errei4ten Bel Sdgesdnbruh bic 1rDBte
5eftigteit in Der Gegenb bes Col bel
RoHo.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
Qlbfpntmtett
8eBiigli4 Der lleberrtafme BON f9hDes
bif4en S4iffen bur9 bic Ser.
Staaten setrpffen.
3tefe S9iffe perbeu meift i'm @srts9r
na4 Siioamerita oerDsubet
iperOen.

Wafbington, 8. g., %. San.
2aut amtli9en aug &onbon am
Maontag einsetroffsnen DepeI9en III
elm borlGufiges @6tommen 5ptf9en
ben Der. Staakn uno, S9peben be-
5iisli8 Der ueberlafuHg Don i9peoi'
fden G9iffen an bic Der. Staaten
getroffen tporben. 0ieie S9tffe follsn
bon ben Ser. Staaten meiit i'm 9aus
belsbertebr nit Siioamerita @erDens
bung finben.
@tli9en Der in amerifaniI6sn 9es
pdTerH beftnoliden i8pebii4en
S9'ffen tpirb seitattet perben, nit
ibrsr 2abung in See gu geben, pd6e
renb onOepe, 4pis es beibt, ausgelaben
unb IN ben Dienit Der Ser. Staaten
geiteat tperosn iolen. Die llnterbaros
lunsen eeben in befrtebigen6er DefIe
porau, unb Elm snogiiltiges @btommen
tptr6 in Babe erparfet.
SO iit bei9lofen tpprbsn, S6peoen
bas prtoilegtlm oes Qniaufs unb bes
@erfnnbts bon Seltuhen p6oapbaten,
&erofin unb sepiFsn nrberen not6s
tpeHbigen Oirsen gu getpdbren, absr
ber 6ouptpuntt Der unter6anblunsen,
bic sSroge bes 8erianots DON Setreioe
mb nnbersH Rubrurssmitteln uub
Sdpebn, iFt nod nibt sn6siiltig ers
leoigt. [