davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-23

Editor New iberia Enterprise.
1t gives me great pleasure to
have an opportunity to present to
your readers this week a letter
from Roland D. Sawyer to the
Public, telling Of the brave action
of Father McGlynn, the first re-
igious teacher in America to in
sist that not only ministers but all
good people should take an active
part in political matters. What
right have we Pharisees to CON-
plain that "politics are corrupt. .
We are governed by the worst,
when good men and good women
keep hands off. "Politics is
national housekeeping" Should
we leave it to selfish men and
then complain and whine about
the failure Of Justice.
Josie Thorpe Price.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02

M AXE NO MISTAKE, the
war is not yet won. 1t
won't be won when we
have pushed the Hun out of France;
nor when we have cleared him out
of Belgium, not even when we have
crossed the Rhine The battlefront
is still nearly five hundred miles from
Berlin.
Nor must we think we have
won when the Potsdam gang cries
"kamerad"
Optimistic war news is fine---but
not final! To keep it coming, we
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02

must keep the boys going The
harder they fight now and the fuller
the measure of your support, the
sooner we and our Allies will dictate
peace in the only place it can be
dictated---BERLIN!
Make the Liberty Bonds you buy
show the full measure of your de-
votion to our Boys. Buy Liberty
Bonds with every dollar you have
saved and then buy on installments
with every dollar you can save in the =.
months to come.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
LEONARD IS BALKY
At JOINING YANKS

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20. - Dutch
Leonard still thinks the war never
came. He is here with his wife,
known on the stage as Muriel Worth,
now at Keith's Hippodrome, and an
nounces that the New York Yankees
will have to "see him first before
he signs.
''If New York had to hand over
some cash." says Leonard. 81 want
part of the purchase money. And New
York will have to pay me a nice fat
salary or I will not join the Yank-
ees."
Leonard was traded by the worlds
champion Red Sox because his jump
ing the team in midseason for a job
in the Fore River ship yard at Quincy,
Mass, eliminated him as a drawing
card in Boston, which has been
thinking only OF its soldiers in
France for the past year. Boston
fans have plenty of jeers for him
when he returns to Fenway Park. no
matter what uniform he wears.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Ernie Shore is a first-class right
handler. He is well under thirty years
of age and has a long future in front
of him because. unlike Ray Caldwell.
he takes the best care of himself In
all probability Shore will, be the
Yankees leading right-hand twirler
next year.
Then there is Bob ShRwkey, who Is
about to be mustered out OF the
navy after seeing service with the
transporting of troops and supplies
to Russia Shawkey Is a capable
pitcher and a bear for work. In 1917
he led the Yankee bunch, and. after
his naval training, should be in per-
feet condition next season.
Dutch Leonard, in the mood for
pitching. is better than any southpaw
now reserved by the Yankees. He
knows what playing with winning
teams means, and should shine as
never before with the hard-hitting
Yankees behind him.
George Mogridge, OF no-hit-no-run
fame. makes up the extremely capable
mound quartet for Miller Huggins'
outfit Mogridge can stand a lot of
work. and has the Indian sign on one
or two OF the cSntenders, especially
the Red Sox.
The glad scramble for jobs with
the Yanks will probably find Herb
ThormahIen. who won seven straight
last year before he dropped one, max
ing a strong bid for the southpaw
brigade, and Jack Quinn, the veteran,
and Pete Schneider. recently pur-
chased from the Cincinnati Reds.
seeking to represent the orthodox
outfit II Is going to be difficult to
keep this trio of the team.
Allan Russell. a great finisher, es-
pecially against the Washington club,
will also try TO hold on to his SAL
airy as a Yank.
Walter Smallwood seemed certain
OF a job with Higgins when Uncle
Sam took him AWAY. SmallWood will
again be on the scene, trying to
stick in the big show
Huggins will have a lot OF work
ahead OF him in cutting down his
pitching stan. for In addition to those
described above he has O'Dowd, from
San Francisco: Bill Pirrcy. from st
Paul: Dan Tipple, the S11 900 bloomer;
Nelson, who starred with Memphis:
Hank Robinson; Dazzle Vance. from
and those untried youths McGraw.
Ferguson. Munroe. Brady and Bern-
hardt There seems small hopes for
Ray Heating and Ray Fisher, the
veterans. in all that mob of Fingers
now on the New York clubs reserve
list.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
GI.iff Is Wearing
Hun Helmet

If you want to. he'll put it on
for you. So the next time you
call upon Clark Griffith at his
offices in the New. Southern
Building, just ask him to put on
that German helmet sent over
seas to him by his old friend,
Capt. F. w. Jordan. of the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion, Seventy
ninth division.
Griff, I'll send you a helmet
from the first Hun l get" said
Captain Jordan just before de-
parting for France. And, by
heck, he did.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
JENKINS AND Ed KEEPER
ARE WOUNDED, SAYS TALE

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.-According to
unverified reports from overseas.
two former White Sox players were
wounded in action. Joe Jenkins.
catcher. who was drafted last year
and moved up to a Iieutenant's COM
mission, is one of the men. The
other is Eddie KIepfer, pitcher, who
was traded to the Cleveland Indians
in the Joe jackson deal.
1t is said that Klepfer is badly
shot up and may not be able to play
ball again. The extent of Jenkins
wounds is not known.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
WILL CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
IF THEY WIN AT PASADENA
Copyright. 1913.
BY the Tribune Association.

GREAT LAKES. H.. Dec. U.--If we
win from the Mare Island eleven at
Pasadena. we1l lay claim to the na-
tional football championship" said
Commander John B. Kaufman today
a. he left for California with his foot
ball squad, we have not been de-
feated this season. you know"
Great Lakes win have q strong eleven
or the field, with every man At for his
best work. Paddy DriscolPs weak legs
are strong again, and big Bachman, the
Notre Dame center, expects to play
through the contest against the Mare
Island Navy Yard eleven.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Elmer Miller Has
, 1918 Record

Making tan or more putouts
in a single game is a rare feat
for an outfielder., It was not done
in the American League last
year. Elmer Miller, center field
er for the New York Yankees,
twice pulled down nine flies in a
game, and he was the aclnowl-
edged 1918 leader. The last man
to gather in ten or more was
Howard Shanks, Of Washington.
He had ten putouts in a Detroit
Washington game. Detroit lost
to Ayers, 8 to /.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

They'll be anxious to play before cheer
ing crowds. especially those fellows who
were lucky enough to get to France.
And the fans, relieved OF their dread
full burdens Of war, will flock to the
parks. tickled to death to Sc, the play
ers and to follow the games.
I'm an optimist at all times. look
forward to wonderful pennant races In
every league in the country, big and
little. This war, you know, was on
our minds ever since 1915. 1t began to
have its effect in 1915. Last year the
fans and the players could think OF
nothing else But next year-wow, it'll
be different. There won't be any war
to worry us. Wen have only baseball
on our minds, and the result should be
some great baseball and success for
all hands"
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
O'Leary to Visit
All Capitals

Dan o'Leary. Chtcaso's veteran
walker. will start out frore Co
lumbus. Ohio. on November % on
a hike which Is intended 70 take
him to the capital Of every State.
sHe estimates that the little jaunt
viii take him two years and seven
months. but considering his sew
enty-seven years. to say nothing
Of the distance involved, II he h
gone two years. seven months and
few sundry weeks II viii be .
feat to command admiration.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Shane Collins OF the White Sox and
Elmer Miller OF the YAnks cut in with
assists from all three gardens.
Smith, Tobln and Demmitt OF the
Browns, each had an assist In the
game OF June IS. against the Tigers.
and Kopp. Acosta and Jameson Of
the Athletics made a carbon copy Of
the performance on August 81 against
The Red Sox.
Record Was Three.
The record number OF assists he
an outfielder in one game on the jun
or circuit last season was the same
as in the National-three. Stunts Of
this kind were turned by. Bobby
,Yesch, Tiger left fielder. on April Is,
against Cleveland: by Shano Collins,
White Sox center fielder. on July 26,
against Boston: by the same indtvid-
uaI, who then was playing. right, on
August II, against Cleveland, and BY
Oscar Wit, subbing in center for De-
troit, on August 2S, against Cleveland.
Out fielders who had 10 or more as
sists were:
25-Ray Demnitt.
22-Clarenee walker and Johnny
Tobin. t
s2o-shano Collins and Bob Roth.
19-MerIin Kopp and Harry Hooper
17-Tris Speaker and Bobby Veach-
16-Ping Bodie and Clyde Milan.
14HFrank GiIhoole9. Frank Schultz,
Bert Shotton, and Charley Jameson
13-Earl Smith
12-HarFy Leibold and Elmer Miller.
,1-Ty Cobb and Amos strunk.
s0-Joe Wood.
The Washington outnslders who had
assists were:
Left hsidsrs- -shotton. I; Schultz. 2;
ShanlCs, I.
I, Center fielder-Milan, 10.
Right helderS-SehuIte. IL; shotton..
Z; Rice, J.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
when the Inv Speaks.

The law hath many tongues.
Out in Milwaukee John Reisler was
told by a learned judge that his con-
tract with Jack Dempsey. the coast
heavyweight. was null and void, thus
releasing the boxer from Johns man
agement.
In New York a learned Judge in.
formed John Reisler that his con-
tract with Jack Dempsey. the same
coast heavyweight, was perfectly
legal thus compelling Dempsey to
appear under ReisIer's management,
If he would earn a living at his IA
vorite pastime.
Yea, verify. the law hath many
tongues.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
NOT CERTAIN
OF ACCEPTING BRIEFER
SCHEDULES NEXT YEAR
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Whether of lao 154
when hold their the
Hotel Bore January 16. Right the
Of minds all certain that the viii be
In the American League, which record favOng the 4Oeane
schedule Comkey of Chicago and Harry H. Fazee the bat
fling the schedule voted
the meeting of the Chicago Jim Dunn the Cleveland
sgnate consideration He
games
National did place itself record annual
meeting fvcrng schedule Several members
taken and all
pOned leagues should hold their
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

or his mitts is known widely among
baseball men. 1t may have even
reached Ray Caldwell. But II IL
hasn't, and the telegrapher-twirier
attempts any funny business next
season, one Ray Caldwell Is going to
wake up In . corner with bumps on
his face and his lamps of q deep hue
Barrow doesn't toy with 'em, not he
He's one hard guy.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
MRS. CAMPBELL suRIEp.

Mrs. Ruth serrin Campbell, wife Of
John Campbell. Georgetown UnfVer-
sity long-diseance runner, win be
buried today from her lats residence,
1914 Thirtieth street northwest. She
died at Georgetown Hospital on Tues
day. Mrs. Campbell was present At
every meet In which Johnny Camp
bell ran during the past ffvs years
and took UNUSUAL interest IN track
athletics when Johnny competed
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
LESLIE NUNAMAKER NOW
BETTER FOLLOWING CRASH

ST. LOUIS, Dec D.-Leslie Nuna-
maker, the Browns big catcher. Is I'M
proving, following the motor car acci-
dent which came close to depriving him
OF mis- right eye and car. He has been
removed from City Hospital to St
Luke's, and his physician says that
rest will put him on his feet again.
Les should be out In another week
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Get Ready, BoJn.

Get ready, boys, for the grand en-
sembIe the first time Ray Caldwell
fails to toe the scratch for Ed Bar
row.
Miller Huggins is a wee chap. TO
bigger than Harry Ward. He couldn't
Impress the void and wllltul Caldwell
with his remarks about going to bed
early. etc, etc. But Caldwell will
work for q two-fisted tough guy up
In Boston.
Darrov's reputation as q swinger
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
LOOKING 'EM Over
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Speaking Of pitching stawhch weren-those Yankees
pretty well fitted out for the coming is automatic baseball
that pitching than half of ball per
the Miller Higgins hulers
pretty the best either league
Grifs Cubs, all of whom of
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
START AFTER HOLIDAYS.

Catholic University basketball
players. under Coach Fred Rice, will
take up the floor game after the holi-
days. Several hrst-class players of
last season will be out for the floor
sport
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
CONNIE OWNS TWO CRACK
PEGGERS In BIG LEAGUE
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

Kopp Walker of the Athletics and Ray Dem
Browns composed the best throwing
the American had they been assOcat
the leaders three suburban positions in assists The
Iopo H. boy good that halted aan
else, having from right and from Left His total
the Leagues eacrMax Carey Of
Pirates Kopp Walker twenty-five from
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
INTER-LEAGUE GAMES ARE
BEING BOOKED FOR 1919

With a late start almost certain for
the major leagues. intsr-league series
are being planned for practically every
club in both circuits. The Southern
clubs, like St Louis. Washington. Phil
adelphis- and. possibly. Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, will provide the home at
fractions for those outfits belonging
farther North. 1t is thought that great
interest will be manifested. by the
fans in these inter-league series.
Rumors continue that Hughey Jen-
nings will not manage the Detroit
Tigers next season. but President
Navin refuses to substantiate them.
President Heydler, OF the National
League. is making a thorough investi-
cation of the charges against Hal
Chase. He will not make a ruling for
some weeks, he says.
Capt Harry Mccormick. U. S. A, the
Moose" Mccormick OF his baseball
days. expects to be mustered out of
the army in time to take the manage
ment OF a minor league club next sea
son. He is now in New York recoS err
ing from a slight case OF shell shock.
Eddie Plank need not report to the
Yankees in 1919. There Is no place for
him. with Leonard. MoGridge. Thor
mahlen. and Robinson on hand to do
the south-side finging.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
MAY RUN YOUNGSTERS.

Tech and Western are arranging a
dual indoor meet to be held some
time in January. The two schools
are doing a lot in track work, and
expect a boom after the holidays.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Will HOLD MEET.

track meet today under the direction
Of Coach Bin Foley.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

- When the magnates held their re-
" cent annual meetings, they did not
know all they now know. For in
stance, they did not know that the
stars overseas were coming back so
= soon. Their willingness to consider
, late start arose from a desire to
have as many OF their players back
. in line as early as possible after the
curtain rose on the pennant races.
This is perfectly understandable.
While economic reasons figured also
: in the plans adopted, the magnates
really thought more of the return of
: their players from army and navy.
They preferred to offer the best base
ball possible at the earliest oppor-
tunity, knowing that this would bring
9 about better conditions for all con-
scerned, facilitating the releases of
players not required.
Want Early Start.
The Chicago Cubs. champions of
the National League. will find them
selves in trouble with a late start
and for that reason are strongly in
favor of the regular 154-game sche-
-dule. The Cubs are planning to train
in California. where good weather
sets in about April l. II the Cubs are
will find it hard to book exhibition
games with the Coast league clubs,
who get down to work a full month
earlier.
The Giants. too, will hardly sup
port the 140-game schedule. They |
are drawing cards wherever they may
play, and can make money on an exhi- |
eition tour in the South. Thus, at |
least two National League clubs will !
listen to the long schedule arguments |
;fkvorably. Whether they will sway
the other magnates cannot be fore |
told, but it is plain as the nose on |
your face that Just what will be done |
will not be known until the New |
York joint session.
What Griffith Says.
Tn in favor. of the late start"
says Clark Griffith, the Washington |
manager, but I'm not IN favor Of |
holding OF till May 1. 1 prefer Iop-
ping on a week on each end. II only
40 games are to be played this COM |
ing year. The weather, except in one |
or two cities, like Boston and Chi |
cago. is usually satisfactory in April |
that is, the last of ApriI-and |
can't see any sense in waiting for
Nay l. q,
"But no matter when we open the |
season. my team will be in good con-
eition- We trained at Charlottesville /
with snow and ice our portion in 1914, !
and yet We started in good shape. I /
can get my players ready at the
North Pole, though I'll Admit that the /
warmer it is the better it is for the !
pitchers.
mo, I can't make any arrangements |
until it is definitely known what wSre
going TO do. But as soon as our plans
are adopted, and there won't be much
trouble in getting together on the sehed-
ules. I'll go ahead.
Looks For Great Year.
We ought to have a great year.
The boys will all be back from o-er-
seas. all the better for their training.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

The velvet Kind"
Friends II has mads-throuHh Its uni
form grade.-Advt
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

We ought to have a great year
The boys will all be back from orer-
seas. all the better for their training.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Magnates of Two Minds Now On
Accepting Shortened Schedule
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
ltnb bur9bransen Die beuti&en @or'
poittnlinisu, 17S Gefuusene
ma9sHb.
Berlin bridtst, bab bic GransOfen
NIT eiuem gssenansriff in ibrs pO'
iitiOneu 5uriidsetritben nors
ben isien.
Deuti4tanb bebut fsiHe Sperr8on:
iiber bic aap Be gsrbe SnisIn
uE5 Ulabeira aus.

8erlin, 8. San. Starte Frans5.
iif9s Sruppenabtbeilunesn griffen ON
9ientas Die bsutjtn poiitionen an
elmer Jront BON uiebr oIs einer Wsils
iueitli5 Don Jlsurp on unb burds
brnngen bic beutIten @orpoitsnlinisrt.
tpis am Witttpo4 Die ohrife Seersss
Ieitimg antiinbist. Wdbrenb Der Ra8t
mo9ten bic Dsutl4en sinen Gesenans
srifi unb trisbsn bic GraH5oTen on
allen punftsn In tire iriiberen ppIis
tiphsn suriid. Die gsianntma9ung
lautet mix folet:
.WefIids Jrpnt, Qrmessrnpps bss
aronprin5en RuppreHt: Inter bsm
Sdube eines ftarten Geuers HaateH
britiI6e Sruppenabtbeilunsen einen
2fnsriff auf ben IiibIi9en Rnnb bss
5ouibolt Walbes. einiss Gompagnien
griffsn bic 9refinsbom Staatsn gi.
Ienbabu an. gs sslors 6sm Ssiub
nirgsnbs, unfere 2inien gu ernihen,
unb sr erliit unisr unierem Gsusr fsbr
i9spere Derfufte. gfuf beiben SeiteH
bon Gems faHbsn lebbofte 4rtillerie,
sefe6t ftatt. Seitli9 ben Bullseourt
tpurbe init Sdnbsrnnntsn I'm ben Be-
iis BON msbrererf Stiidsn DON grdbsH
eetdmpft.
Grmeegruppe bts 5er5oss 9lbre6t:
DeiIi9 pon Glipp mn6ten nm Ra4s
miitag bic GransoieH rn1 Tebr beftts
ger Misunderstanding einen for.
ten angriff an elmer bier Rilometer
lanssn GrOnt. Nm pereiWeIten puni'
ten sslnng es Dem 5eiube. uniepe 1ors
poitsnlinien 3u burHbrinsen, abr ale
9sriude, bisifeits oerIeIben an Bobsn
gu e.ipiunen, iparen perseblih. Nii
GeesnunsriFfsu, bie mir IN Der Radt
ma4ten. ipurbe ber 5einb absralI
uieber Biz IN ie pofiiiDnsn ,uriidse.
trisben, BON bensn aus er ben 4nsriff
modte.
I'm Der 5fiIifeH, mnsebrnii5ea
unb itaIienifdeu Grpnt ift bic aass
unperdnb<rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
Hebel miitgeipielt
Wurbs tumpfuutii9tisen SoIodten IN
einer @eriammluns Der gotera
ldnbsspartei.

Gmiterbam, 8. Sanuor. - Der
gerliner ~8orpGrts", oas Organ Der
Sp5iaIbemotraten, beri9tet, hdb ain
IsBtsn UtOntas cine an5abI tampfun>
tii9tieer oeutiher Soloaten eing. laoen
porben paren, elmer @eriammlung
Der Observation-Disclosures beiSupobnsn,
tpsl9e Dor siniser 3eit i'm Sutsreiie Der
Qnbeutihen uno anoerer @lemente,
tpeIhe BON einfm 8erslei9e uihts piis
Zen tpplIen, gsriiuoet porben mar. llns
fer BEN Shtpall hsr 6uupirtitiiHen
Reben Der annettiouss8efiiri
ieien, 10 Iagt bic 3eitung, bic Wdnuer
unrubig setporbsu. gtuu babe ibnen
aber niht eeitottet 81 reoen uub IS let
Elm ftiirmiiher 4uftritt erfclst.
@iner Der Rebuer pertpiss auF bic
tdnpfunfGbisn Mdnuer aIs 1eier'
tsure, tpelde StubsHbures SABINE pera
Iaiien unb ibre 4umernben betrogen
bGtten. Glide Der pertriippelten
Wdnner fsisn, 70 faot Der ~8ortpGrts".
bon ben beioenmiitbtaen r6sinsaries
aern" Der 8atsrIGnossg sgartei foeor nit
StDden benrbeitet unb uuf fouffige
Weifs mtFbdnbelt iporben. Tie BOs
Iisei befabl fhliebIid ben tompfun.
tiihStgen SoIboien, ben SaaI gu 'pers
luiIer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
9aiier @ilbeln,
gupfing IN Berlin Reprdientanten
bes poIniid)en &egenti9afts. .Ratbs.

amIter6am 8. Syanuar. Gin
EeIegranrm DON Berlin beri6tet, onb
&niier @ilbeIm beim @npfang Der
delegation bes polniiden 9fegent-
i6aftsratbes erfldrt babe, OaB er
Dabreno ieiner enn3en @egierungs Der
8erfeAter bon prinSipien i'm S5n.
terefie BON Suntanitdt uro frieoliher
aooperation Der 8oIfer gepeIen lei.
Or perii6erte bic Delegation ieiner
boQen nrterItiisung. .SSn ietuer 4nt,
mort alf Die qoreiie, tpelhe ibm BON
Der Delegation, Die ibre Gonf6orfeit
fir 6ie MISUNDERSTANDING 6es unab-
bangigen &onigreidys Yolen gum 9lus.
bruf brafte, ii6errei6t tplroe, iagte
Der &aiier:
.gs lit mir etrte aufridJtige, Sreii6e,
sic als Die ernannten 8ertreter bes
polniiden Stantes in nteiner Sntpt-
itaot begriiben 81 fonnen Nus Sbren
@orten eriebe i6 nit lebbafter @e.
nugtbuung. 6ab sic in ben Sanolur.
gen meiner boben 8erbiinSeten uno
meiner ielbit Die grfiialtng beg Ianee
gehegten @unid)es oes 8olfes BON
Bolen - oie @ieoerberiteaung oes
unabb1ngtgen polniihen &0nigreibS
= erbliden, uno bof Sie glaitbetr
haB sic sSbrem 8aterldrloe am 6eiten
0ienen, ipern Gle, geneiHi6aftltb
nit oern Teiitihen Jfeide uno Der
0Iterr. .iing. Monorhie, bic 3iele ner-
fofgen, pelhe ons @obl Der Suma.
nitdt uno friebIidoen 8uiauruentptr'
fens Der 8olfer gnrartiren. llno mas
6ie S6m1huneen pom Seiter oeS
sseiroes unbetrifft, 10 bin i'd oarf6or
oofiir, oob mein unerr1iioli6es Be-
n1iiben tpdbreno meiner nabe5u orei-
biai1brteen Regierungsseit, Der ger-
fetter uno geidJiiser oieier Rrin8i'
pien Su iein Sybreriejts alfriftiges
Gntgegenfommen finoet.
.WGge es Sbnen, u1eine 5errers
beidieben fem, IN erfolgrei6er arbeit
Dem poIniidlen Staute cine @rirro.
lage su geben, nelte feline fueitere
frieoIihe gntpidIuna aIs Elm Clement
Der Oroyunq, oes gsortidrittes uno
Der Civilization eorartirt gle mnaen
bierbei meiner uno meiner Regierlng
poaer llnteritiisuug oeriiaert fem"
True translation filed with the PoSr-
master at Cincinnati on January 9.
1918, as required by the Act OF octo-
Der 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
Som ben SrieSens Inter
bamblmngen tn Brett
Sifpbsf.
Die Ronfereu3en ba6su
beaonuen.

Qmfterb m, 9. San. Die Sih'
rer Der Grisbsnsbslesationsn, bic RuBI
lamb uno bic MitsImdats rsprdiens
tiren, bisltsn am Oienitas eins prelis
misunderstanding ab, in Der ii6sr
i. art unb WeiIe, in psl4er bic gers
banblunsen sefiibrt prben folsn. Bee
ratben unb bei4IofeH lpurbe, ME aus
9reits2itobst beri9tet pir6. 2ln Der
SiBung nabmen 2eou Srostp, Der
8olIfepiti Wliniiter bss Geuberen,
Or. BON aiiblmnnn, Der beutIae
Staatsfetretdr bes 4euBersn, Sraf
gsernin, Der 0iterrei9iId ungarif4e
Miniiter bes aeuberen, unb Solaat
Ben, Der tiirtiide 9rpbbeitr, tbeil.
Cine Plenarfsung Der DeIssatsn
tuurbe fir Nittpo3 @oreen nrrans
girt. SpGter batteu Rsprdientdnten
Der Mittelmd4ts cine aoufersH5 nit
ben. lltrainsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10

les .tins Ypli3si obsr fcniiiss Mutoris
tat, on bic man ji& I'm Qbbiifs tpeIis
ben tSnnts.
Die Rnbrunsgmittl Gituaiipn III
nu5 cine b0&f iritiI&e uno bsr Gun.
ger itarrt BEN Bolt ms geii6t. Das
siusiae grct, bas su baben In, 1T
jtpnr3, rrub unb aur 6aIb s,badsn
linb bsiiebt aus asbrif,t bon MHblsn,