davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

be their fate unless they embraced
Mahomctanism.
Scattered among the Moslem vii
lagos, the task of converting them to
Moslemism or killing them started.
And be it said to their credit, the con-
verts were few and the deaths many.
Typhus took hundreds; thousands were
massacred; women and young girls were
outraged, while ali suffered the pangs
of hunger.
"Bacls of it all was Kultur, the Ger
man barbarian, who instigatcd all these
cruelties. The proof is at hand. For
the Turks occupied our lands for five
centuries and in that time inflicted
many cruelties on the Christians, but
what they did was sporadic.
"Now these cruelties are carried out
Systematically. The object is the de-
struction of the unredeemcd Greeks
and all other Christians in Asia Minor.
And Gcrrany's object in this was to
acquire our land, which the Turks have
held so long. 1t is a land of sunshine.
1t has fine natural harbors and it has
untold wealth in oil, coal and other
minerals AS the Greeks had attained
great prominence in all the industries,
arts and sciences there, their extermi-
nation was sought by the barbarous
Hun.
ut has come to pass that thousands
Of Greek men. have been condemned to
slavery. They are in labor battalions,
where they are being worked and
starved to death. In the larger places
thousands Of orphans are wandering
about, their parents having been killed
or having died from prvation. And
the property rights of these unfortun-
ates have been taken away. Altogether
0,O0O of these unfortunates have died"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Greek Victims of Turk and Bulgar
Disciples of T huns Seek u. S. Aic
committee OF Enslaved 7elenes, Arrived Here From
lhrace' Asia Minor and Macedonia Relates Outrages
Practised Upon Them at Cermany's Instigation

Viewing the United States as a mod
ern redeemer which will free them
from tho yoke of Turkish and Bulgar
ocspotism, committee Of the cnslaved
Nreeks of Asia Minor, Thrace and
Macedonia is here with the latest tales
of atrocities inflicted in the name of
kultur.
Heading the delegation, which is at
the Netherland, are Nicholas G. Kyria-
kldes, a wealthy ship owner of Mar
mora Island, and Christie Vassilakaki. n
member of the Greek Parliament. They
bring with them documentary evidence
that the sufferings of the enslaved
greeks surpass even the atrocities
heaped upon the Armenians.
I'VE speak for more than $500, ,OOC
men, women and children, who arc en-
shaved by the Turk and Bulgar," said
NJ. Kyriakides. They occupy most
1ertile land, larger than France This
territory and the Greeks therein have
Deen under the domination of the Turks
SINCE the days of Mahomet.
hortly after the Balkan wars, about
l9i3' ooo,Oo0 Of these Greeks were ex-
peiied, IN violation of all their rights,
ana ., were robbed of their property by
tne I'd Young Turks and Bulgnrians.
Shortly after the world war began md
turkey entered it as a German allv
100000 Greek men, women and chill
dren from this region were dcported
INTO the interior Of Asia Minor. where.
1T was n certainty, death, either bv
starvation or cruel punishment, was to
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
U-Boat 80 Miles OFF
Sandy Hook Shells
British Steamship
LET Him Pursue and Be
Damned" Says Skipper
as First Missile Bursts
Five Shots Are Fired
Vessel Escapes After Chase
Through Dense Fog Late
Saturday Night

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. ID
ABOUT ninety miles southeast Of Sandy
HOOK, n. j.. on Saturday night in a
'h'ck log, she'll whizzed over the
bow of an inbcund British steamship
and the lookout reported to the bridge
that a submarine was in nursu;t from
astcrn.
Let him pursue and be damned"
remarked the skipper. Then to the
quartermaster he said: "Put her
hard to port He'll have a stiff lob
getting us Word was sent to the gun
crew aft to stand by but to fire no shot
until ordered to 40 so by the bridge
"l'hln ten minutes the vessel, which
mad been steamlng northwest. was
headed southeast and another shell
Ike the first came her way from the
port side and exploded in the sea about
zoo yards Off the starboard quarter.
lie first missile had come from the
starboard side and had exploded in the
water not more than 200 feet off the
port bow.
. n,
when most Of the nnety-six passen-
gers on board had turned in for the
n'ght and not more than dozen of the
travellers knew what had haprened
when the vessel docked here to-day.
One of the unusual features Of the
U-Doat attack was that no sound of
ilrlng was heard. Five shots we're
counted IN all, two by the whizzinp of
the shells as they flew over the Ship
ana three by the flashes which pene-
trated the darkness and the fog. A
close watch was kept for torpedoes.
put none were observed, and it is be-
lleved that the enemy submarine had
either exhausted her supply or was not
ANXIOUS to risk one in such thick
weather.
Even had she fired one it would have
been chance shot, the officer said.
ana one that could not have been de-
tected IN time to avoid it. The flash
OF the fifth shot occurred about 1850
p. m., and thereafter the vessel was
not molcsted.
After steaming for an hour in a
southeasterly direction the ship then
changed again to a southwestery
course and at daylight resumed her
Journey northward, hugging close to
the coast
Some of the ships officers expressed
the opinion that the enemy submarine
was using deck mortars and that con-
slderlng the uncertainty of their fire
and the thickness of the NIGHT the
craftsmanship was exceeding accurate.
A survey of the vessel showed that
ro light was discernible on board and
the officers were at loss to know
now the enemy was able to detect
them. The proximity of their vessel,
they said, might have been made
known to the German commander
through the use of a detector such
as is used on steamships in nickinr
up the direction of q lightshp enuipped
with a Submarine bell.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Murder of Czarina
Is Again Reported

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 15.-The kiev
correspondent CT the Berlin "Tages
Zeitung" telegraphs his paper that ac-
cording to the Czecho- -Sloyak organ
published at Samara, Russia, the for
mcr Empress Of Russia and her four
daughters were murdered in the neigh
horhood of Ekaterineberg Gin the gov
eminent Of Perm on the Asiatic side
o. the Ural Mountains, contrary to the
wishes Of the Soviet government
ROME. Sept. 15.-The Vatican does
rot believe that the former Russian
Empress is dead, for it is considered
probable it would have been informed
il there were confirmation of the re-
rort. After the execution Of former
Emperor Nicholas the Vatican appealed
to the German and Austrian govern
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Labor Congress Plans

The outlook for the international
labor congress in Laredo and Nuevo
Laredo November 13 is bright, accord
ing to Santiago Iglesias, who has re-
turned from San Antonio. where he has
been promoting the conference. Dele
besides Mexico will be present.
eve hope that Presidents Wilson
and Carranza will attend" said Mr..
lglesas. "Thc coming conference has
started extremely important develop
mcnts, the various political factions os
Mexico having decided to unite on a
common programme along strictly
democratic lines for the good Of the
nation"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Charles E. Phelps Drops Dead
Walking on "Gasless" Day

Charles Egbert Phelps, former treas
urer of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, an invalid, who substituted a
short walk yesterday for his customary
afternoon automobile ride, dropped
dead at Broadway and Eighty
Street He was tifty-three years old
disease.
Mr.. Phelps lived at PIG West Eighty
ninth Street He retired from business
more than five wears ago because of i'll
health and had spent much of his time
since then at health resorts. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Laura Wakefield, cousin OF Paul
Norton
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
DR.. Karl c.. Buenz Dead
Former Hamburg American
Head Succuxnbs at Intern
ment Camp

ATLANTA, Sept. 15.-Dr Karl G..
Buenz, former managing director of
the HamburgAmerican Line, died to-
day in the government internment
camp here, where he has been held
since last April.
Three years ago Dr.. Buenz was found
guilty by Federal court of sending
supplies to German high seas raiders.
RE was at one time Consul General in
New York, and later was German Min
lster tc Mexico. Before the war he
was member of the New York Ath-
!etic Club. He was born in Marne,
holland, Scvcnty-Seven wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Galway Castle Torpedoed
on Second Day Of Voyage
10 South Africa
Women and Children
Are Among Victims
Ship Floats Two Days AZ
ter Being Hit; Full
Details Lacking

LONDON, Sept. IS delayed The
British steamer Galway Castle. of 1883
.ons gross, has been torpedocd and
surk. according to word received here
this morning. She had 749 persons on
board.
The passengers included 800 women
and children. The bodies of three
children we're brought ashore. The
CAPTAIN and several of the officers arc
renorted to have been still on board
the ship when She was last seen and
sinking
Bound for South Africa
Tic Galway Castle left for South
Africa Tuesday and was torpedoed
Thursday n stormy sea. Hundreds
Of the passengers were rescued by at
tending steamers. The missing num-
Der 1S9 They include 120 passengers,
thirty-siX naval and military officers
and men and thirty-three of the crew.
Ninety third class passengers lost
we're women and children.
The liner hoated for two days in
charge Of the captain and volunteers.
The Central News account of the
sinking says that one of the lfeboats
was driven by d stormy sea against the
ships propeller and smashed. One pas
senger, the account adds was Henry
Burton, Minister of Railways of the
Union OF South Africa. who was saved,
and Major Rabuntlne. Il member of the
South African Parliament, who is miss
ing.
Details Are Lacking
The Union Castle Mail Steamship
Company owned the Galway Castle No
details regarding the sinking had been
received to-day at the company's Offices
and nothing WAS known regarding the
personnel Of those on board.
The vessel was thought to have been
in government service. Prior to the
war it ran between England and South
Africa carrying passengers.
The Galway Castle was built at Bel
fast in 1911. London was her port of
register.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
War Memorial for Jews
Building Proposed in Honor of
Soldiers of That Race

The plan to erect a memorial build
'ng here to the Jews Of America who
have given their lives in the war was
lndorsed yesterday by The Rev. Dr.
bernard BRAKEMAN, president of the
mon OF Orthodox Congregations in
'merc2. IN (. sermon at the Congrega-
non Ohcb Zedck, 3 West 11Sth Street
.. ,Jewry' he said, can do no more
Ntlng thing at this juncture than to
unite upon the erection of memorial
ou'iding such as has beeen suggested
ny Dr. Philip Klein, and which shall
nyreVer be an acknowledgement of
"a this building there should be a
proper hall Of fame, in which those
VINO VINO nave laid down their lives in this
"ar o, Tor American freedom shall for
ever be pernetuaiedN
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

ARMY
ARKANSAS:
PERKINS, r. H.. Berryville (Wl.
ALABAMA:
PACKER, Flint. Hacklcburg (MD.
CONNECTICUT:
FARONA. Louis Westvile (W).
SUPRENANT, c. ", Thompsonvillc (W)
GEORGIA:
ELLIOTT Will. East Elijay (W).
WITHERON, Willie Gainesville (MD.
ILLINOIS,:
BUMBAROFF. f. J.. sgt. Chicago (W).
BARTH. j. r., corp. Amalco (W).
SMORONSKI. John P, Chicago (MD.
INDIANA:
HUKTL., Joseph W. Brook (MD.
KLAIN. Henry, Clinton (M).
LENBURG. Dan F., Hobart (MD.
MDERM0TT; Rms, M. L., Loogrottee svy yM.
KIRKMAN, G. E., wheatcroft (M).
SMITH Charlie. jackson (W).
LOUISIANA:
MARQUAR, Philip, New Orleans (W).
HUBERT, Harold c., Shreveport Cd A.
MAINE:
JESELSkIS. John. Rumford (M).
MINNESOTA:
JOHNSON. Oscar A. Burtrum (Ml
kAENIk, Emil j., Olivia (M).
KRENSING, Fred c.. Browns Valley (MD
WORDEN. Bernard. Pelican Rapids (W)
MASSACHUSETTS:
DESMARIAS, Joseph NJ. Fall River (K).
LAPLANTE. William g.. Haverhill (M).
LOVOIE. Leo j., Lowell (M).
MICHIGAN:
PASQKlEWICZ, ]. A.. Ottawa Lake (M).
SPRY. Moses A.. sgt. Elmira (W).
TlEDEMANN, Julius R.. Detroit (M).
WIS.,, Stanley, Detroit (W).
MONTANA:
PETERSON. Edwin. Butte (Ml
RA"DON. Lawrence s.. Malta (k)
NEBRASKA:
MGLASSON. II. E.. lieut.. Lincoln (W).
BON1IAM. Charlie Roy. Beaver City (W).
NEW JERSEY:
HILL. Charles B., Lambertvlle ID Al.
NEW YORK:
FRANZ. Fred. Springfield (W,.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
$4,000 Fire in East Orange

ORANGE, N. j.. Sept 15.-Causing
damage estimated at $4,000, fire early
this morning destroyed the Rolo Rink,
Halstcd Street, East Orange. The large
frame structure was mass OF flames
within a few minutes, and several
apartment houses and other buildings
were threatened, the occupants being
forced to vacatc in night dress. The
building, which is owned by Samuel
Rauph, had been opened Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Politics Gives Way to Loan
Governor Approves Plan FOX
Aiding Bond Drive

Governor Whitman at the st. Regis
taS' night said he heartily approved
we action of the New York Republi-
Gan county Committee in banning poll
: yles les during the period of the Fourth
ion"hy iI'pehrty Loan drive, beginning on Sep
'.noer ~ and ending October 19.
'hlnk the subordination of poll
onS Is during the drive will quite gener-
''S noH. meet with the approval Of the
ernor.
Governor Whitman Will be in Hemp
stead tomorrow to make an address
ana ana IN the evening Will be present at
ese republican Club at the notification
d. d. 'he republican state ticket candi-
p"leS' i'aI' when Nathan L. Miller, former
TuIse OF the Court of Appeals, will
'""Ae 'he principal address.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Columbia's Slavonic Courses

An increased number OF courses will
be offered in the Slavonic department
of Columbia University this year as a
result of the surprising interest in
Russian and other Slavonic nationals
ties in the last year. Professor j.
Dyneiey Prince, head of the depart
ment, said yesterday that the regis .rn-
tion in Slavonic subjects had more
than doubled IL year.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Soldiers Wife Ends Life

NE" ROCHELLE, N. Y, Sept. 15.-
Mrs. Mary Mckinley. who came here
on Wednesday from her home in South
Carolina to be near her husband, a
soldier at Fort Slocum, shot and killed
herself to-day in a boarding house at
"a Jackson Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Lloyd George Is Reported
In satisfactory" Condition

cnoNDON, Sept. Premier Lloyd
NeVo.se' who who suffered an attack of in
Gron 6nrnAa IhNrsday night after an ad
1i.h $ at Manchester, spent a good
mns.SS s4'' ana ms condition to-day was re-
yeu na+,on 70 De satisfactory. The nfam-
mere was slight rise in his tan, uu'
Defature tonight 'o"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

ricnts 20 save his wife and daughters.
Recon unconfrmed reports from
Spain declared the former Empress and
her daught ters were expected to arrive
a Spanish port on a Yacht under
the papal flag.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

WASHBURN. Clifford W. Rutraio W..
NORTH CAROLINA:
ELLINGTON, Thomas j.. Pittsboro (W).
OHIO:
hoRN, Raymond l.. Rayland (M).
ROOt, Lawrence Simon. Ottawa (Nl
SHENk, Cecil r., Akron (M).
OKLAHOMA:
PERRY. Henry Waiter, Orr CWl.
! PENNSYLVANIA;
p71RRoR6W phRRoRGW: y; I;.,t j., he"ti BEDFORD tHo
honGH;; Cad G., Brookville CWJ. -
HaREE HakE F;1> oan arpnk Goos, c., Franklin 'W
in@hMEt, i@ William Jchn, Franklin (W).
PO P0RTER, o;eorge Vernon, Franklin (W).
X RUDMAkER, S1,i ! AS Charles W.. Erhaut CW).
/ RELATION. Robert F.. Franklin (W(
REYNOLDS, Cecil w, Smithport (W}
SALSGIVER. Vernet D., Pittsburgh Ks
TIrEiMSIMENS, II AMEN Daniel NJ sgt, MELVILLE (Wj
WHITE, Jay L., sgt. Du Bois (W)
zURlCK. Roy. Ramey (M.
! SOUTH CAROLINA:
REID, Charles, Greenville (M).
TENNESSEE:
DuPOS, Doadrick, Mount Olive (W).
pi,VSE4; i,lDt +, james sgt, Ciarksville (W)
PARKER. lie Roy. Houston tM).
UTAH:
JONES. Charles L.. Eden (MD.
VIRGINIA.:
HARMAN: Stephen B.. Graham (W).
JOHNSON. Jess, Blackwater (MD.
WASHINGTON:
VAN DER NEAR. Richard. Seattle (w).
WISCONSIN:
RILEY, John W. Cambra (MD.
IA BUY. Harry H.. Roshholt lM).
LlNDSTEN. Charley. Leeman (MJ
10: n. Harrison W, Oshkosh (M).
HiASkl lgnatz Milwaukee lM).
REAS, John E.. Spencer CW1
SCRMlDI: Peter j., Eau Claire tMN
YOUNG, Howard T.. Westby (W).
CANADA:
HILL. George, Ontario CW).
ITALY:
DENNIETO. joe Torino CW)
oRASCETrl. Genereso. Paslo tM).
RUSSIA:
CHESTNUT, Ralph, Arau (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

back from the fighting line. From a
high cminencc the Secretary looked out
on the Americans as they sprang for
ward in attack
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

ARMY
Killed in Action
LAUTERWASSER. Emil H., lieut., 2436
Marion Avenue, New York City.
Wounded Severely
DILLON. John T., sgt 56 Bright Street,
New Haven. Conn.
DREW. William j., 54 Flour Street, Hart
ford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Elsewhere

Character of casualties indicated (K) Killed
action (W) wounded Cd AZ of accident or othe,
90 W. died Of wounds; Cd D. disease; (h
missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
New York City and Vicinity

FRINE, Patrick. 13 St. John Street, New
Haven, Conn.
=, GALLIPoLr, Alfred, Sc Oak Street, New
Haven. Conn.
r, PANE; Anthony 14l Franklin Street, New
Haven, Conn.
Russell. Raymond l., TT East Main
Street Waterbury. Conn.
ROZANo. Antonio. 81 Myrtle Avenue,
Corona N. Y
-. TREMLuLIK. Peter F., 42 South Prospect
Street, Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Sept 15-T of the armies in
made public by the Department the gh one
and enlisted
OF these four killed from wounds or other
fortyfve
termined and thrty-three missing in action.
The full list follows
New York City and Vicinity
Names acithout rank those priyaes. commits
edoficc IN nl;csl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
New Process
Steam | laundry
Dealt SIR G&,sas ssa Care B&t9ef

s. Dealt SIR g4,sas s1a Care Bat9ef
Beun 10, bar n tpiro e. ft5 &a9 Iss
men, ni1t alber N9t aa lafen, bab Tot
Euer @igentbum be~ha11oeIn, als u&re g.
baS unlerige. Bir baben bic boAf&n
siaite Bai1mftoIt In Noroueten M
I,sfcrn erfter &InHe Arbeit. Btr g.
sra4den teine GbemtfMen; tuT beroerbe
saber Cure @n4er ni9t. 1enn 81
seine Arbeit unb bette 6ebmolur4
,poHt, Dann oerft an l1r,s. rnfere Bre'
I. finb ntebr1e al3 fonftpc, n1D NJ
beforgen Cure 8auuiIteuiudfbe btAtge1
eIs Sbr e felb1t t5u1 t5nrt. Grfllnfts
xrb Mer5eugt gr1. @ir baben Aeer
ker IN ben u~n1Iiegerben Stdbten.
q. 3. Neeser 9amt$fmaiAaufalt,
etgertbiiuter.
: Hoe. g.. OF. GIs,i'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Is.

Sic 5tilGe bes 8ormtttegs lag
iiber SdloB gin06. Sc tpar Die itiQ-
lte 3eit oes Soges. Grun Sou lag
6arm enttpe6er irgen6po trage IN Ell
ner &dngemutte I'M 8arf nn6 Las
ODER tie n1aGte, mie in Der Iebten
Belt meiit, lange 5pa5ierritbe, bon
oeren iie erit fnapp Dor Eifb nod
bn1ie barn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21
Der Sitter Bpm Gplan.

@ol MIR ipenigen lit es befannt,
oaB Napoleon Der grlte lfon i'm
Sabre 1907 beinabe in Die Sdnoe Der
Berbiinoeten gerater tpare SSSSn Der
Shlaf)t bel gplau rldnllid, am Z.
fsebruar 1907, begann iid] Die Gage
fir Die 6ran5oien pl0slif) beoenflid
gu geItaIten. ginpoleon lprengte 0es-
balb na1 Der Staot, nm bon Dem
bohgelegenen &irhturm Den 5tail0
oes Samples iiberieben 5u fonnen.
Dem Sitter fpliroe befoblen, Die Sir
he 81 offnen itno Der aaiier ltieg
bic enge Ereppe gum Silrm binauf,
tpabreno ole 8eoefitng lnten mar
tete.
81brenooeiien iparen Die BrenBen
lino Rniien itdnois porgeriift, Gle
Sran5olen famen ms 8anfen nno
begannen 3u flieben. 9inh Die fai.
ierlihe 8eoednng lieB lih bon oenl
riidiparts flutenoen Strome nit fort
reiBen, ilno Der aniier ipuroe ibnlab-
lih i'm Stid) gelaiien. gtiir Der ait-
iter, Der bes 3aiierS Yfero bielt, mar
tete nod por Der Stride sSn lesten
@ueenblif benierfte gsapoleon oic
@enbung ber Oinge. Sbnell elite
er Die 3reppe binab, riB oem Sitter
Die 3iieel aus Der @ano, id)lpang iid
alif's Yfero uno fprengte bapon
mart beieiienetaoi brol mcfmpp etaoi
Sdtte Der Sitter Die 8eiitesgegen-
mart beielien imo nad Der 5lud)t Der
8eoefilng Die &irbentiir bon allBen
abgeihlolien 10 ip0re gtapoleotl ihon
oamals geFangen genomneli moroen
iino Die @eltgeihihte bate lif mol
altoers nbaeipifeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21

Gin preuBiifer Nittergutsbeliter
uno ein alter 5adfe, Die fih BEL Ell
ner Sbillerfeier ols Giidnahbaril
5liiainnengefllnoelI pertieften iicb
alsbalo in poIitilde Grinnerungen.
nobel ranleirtIitb iiber Die glnneftie-
rling SannoberS ourb BrellBen 5rpi-
ihel1 beiOen iebr eifrig oebattierj
luilroe. ShlieBlih fam man nnd) allf
5hiaer felblt gu fpreden, ltno III
2aiife Der llnterbaltllng perltieg iid,
Der Hittergutsbeiiser 5u Der 8ebalIn-
tilug, Sbiler fonue aiif fold iiber=
mdBige Gbrlingen fallm 4nlprnh err
beben, oenrt eigentlih iei er gar fein
oelitiher 9i1ter. Wfit ltarrei, 9lngen
blifte Der Sahle leinen Nahbarnsdil.
v9slin ia" fdbrt oieier gelniien fort.
SD bleibe bel 1lteiner 8ebauptung.
Denn ieben Sic, fir oie sSrar3oie1
bnt er Die sSltngfran BON Orleans,
fir Die Staliener Die grailt BON Wei-
linn, fir Die Spnilier ben DON Car
los, fir oie GfDei5er oen WiIbelm
EEL aeoidtet lifm. aonnen Sic mir
pieGeidt iagen Oh CT fir llns Sreu-
Ben aud etiuas gefhrieben bat2" 81
Itig lddelno fneift Der bieoere Sadie
Die auaen 5uiannlen uno entgegnet
NIT ipottiid)em 3uden Der Munc-
tpinfeln. ,.Nil. mel GuteIter, fennen
Sic oemrsoi H1uber nibt 2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21
Dringen in Rubland gegen Petersburg und Kew vor
9cttid)cr Gci1Stag erOifnet.
Grjte auterifanilde MerDpane nad Guropa.
Gn9liid)c 8riii8 DOriibcr.
Grplpi1pm ant cincm mniercr Sfrcm5er.
Ginc iyiematii6ere Glrt Der Nertets
lmng bon SOFTEN.
Gimc iytematii6ere 9lrt Der Nerteis
tuna bon &0blen.

gonbpn lpiro semefoet, 2O4 Imerifa=
ner ieien getDtet.
eSn bem gr6kten ainerifaniider
9mftidifferlnser in sSranfreih fino
iebt 1900 Mann nn6 Die @erbGltniiIe
bort limb nnsgeSeidnet.
Sn Der nersangenea ISOLDE ltnb ID
engliide Sdiffe, barnnter swSlf iiber
1000 spnnen, bnrA l1nterieeboote
ober Geeminen perienft iuorSen.
! 9as bentid5e Iener bat iid in ienen
0egenben, in oenen bic Mmerifnner
! iteben, jstt nnkeruroentlid beritarft.
0rei nmerifaniIde Solbaten, bic
nadJ benz 8ampf am 8. ssebrnar ais
permift semeIbet ipnroen, befinbcn
iid in eincm oentiden @efansenenla-
ger. Giur Nnsnbl Dffi5iere nub Col
baten iperben als leid)t Deripnmbet ee-
meloet.
Gin benbfdtister slngrtff Der
Oentiden nnf amerifaniife 3inicn
iunr6e nereitelt.
Sim 1. syebrHnr bat Der sur &erfii-
alng itebenbe Sdiffsranm fur ben
lleberiee 8erian6t ben nieorigiten
Enmft erreid)t gebabt.
Der bentIfe &aiier bat oem mert-
faniiden ErGfioenten garransa cine
0epeIde gelanbt, in Der er linn fit
Die 0ebnrtstng specialization 6anft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21
SnlanS
Die 8robibitioniItel

Die Yrobibitiomilten BON Gb;-
caao baben Sic @abIfommilI1tc
ourf) elm geridtIides nManoamus~-
@erfabren ge5ullngen, cine 2ofal OPP
tion @nbl anl 2 slpril 3. ssss. ab-
balter 5n lailen. Die &omlniiiare bot
ten iid) geDeigert, oas 81 tim, neil
Die Gd)tbeit nieler Signaturen lliiter
Den Yetitionen, nltrb pelhe oie glb.
baltung Der 8abI beantragt ipuroe,
be5meifelt miro. Oas @erid)t Bat ent-
idieoen, Dob Ole Gdtbeit Der Inter
idrifteil nad 9lbbaltllng Der ssobI
gepriift lueroen ioa. Der NiAtes
ideint 81 Den 2ellten 5u geboren, mel
d)e ben @agen por Die Eferoe ipnn.
men.
Die Toitueripaltllng bat stnge
bote fir Die 2ieferuna BON slerople-
nen eingeforoert, fpelbe fir Die oenl-
ndtbit 81 eroffncnoe 2uft Eoltrorte
@nlbington Ebilnoelpbia gseu
Oorf sur Gerwenoung foninnen
Iollen.