davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Totals. .45llo.s7 81 II Totals 40

cone out when winning run was scored
St Louis. ......1 0 o 0 o o o o--l
Brooklyn. ......l 0 Il
Two base hits--olson and Ofara Threc-b base
Anderson. Stolen bases,-(;onzales
Hornsby. Sacrifice hits-Iohnston. Myers Double
Doolan and Daubert Fisher Paulette
and Hornsby: Horrlsby. Fisher and Paulette Left
on bases-~St Louis s; brooklyn. u. Bases on
balls-On Cheney. l. of Robertson 9: or Ames
3. Hits-On Cheney. in Is innings of. Rob
ertson. in 7 % Struck out--By Cheney =: b~
Robertson. 5; by Amcs. (. Wild pitch--Ames 4
Winning pitcher-Robertson
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Totals ...35 8 30 l3 o. Totals 253o12
Batted for shellenback In ninth inning

'Batted for shellenbak In ninth inning
chissxa Gaiss,asson ] .'.... 9 I" go Q Ia
Two. hi,s-E Collins. johnson. judge sb.,-
ienback. Ainsmith. J. Collins. Good Three base
hit-Ainsrnith. stolen bases-sfllan, Judge Sac.
rihco hit-Gandil. Left on bascs-Washngton
Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-On shclcrlback
on Johnson. 8; Hit by pitcher-By johnson iGoodj
son. |: by shellenback. 8. Wild pitch-Johnsona '-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Mabel Trask
Fails toAppear
In Free-for-Al
Lu Princeton, However
Forces St. Frisco to
Fast Gait

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3f.-Mah.,
Trask did not come to the most to,J.n
for her twenty-second free for.ail 49,
ting duel with ST. Frisco. and ,hs 500
ure event of the programme Iost so,,,.
OF It's zest for this reason. In Pr;nca
ton was in good form, however, ana
won the first heat from ,bs c.
stallion before the latter cot to eo;rn
Geers took St. Frisco out the sscnnS s.
and third heats at a faster clip. ana
never was headed, although Lu Prin.a ..u
ton came with such rush the th;rd
mile that it had 70 be stepned ~
2:02A to win. Az
programme was the 2:07 trot, the Nal
House Stake; purse, $4,000. The Tod.
dler, although far from being favor
lite, went out and won in straioht
heats. This was the heaviest bett;ns
race of the week, Wilkes Brewer salIs
ing favorite for 5000 in ticket total.
ling $3.50: The fodder was a 10 to
shot, and went over.
Flo Stately won the 2:OS pace aftsr
dropping the first heat to Zombrino
the favorite. The cheapest race of IN.
afternoon was the 2:13 pace. ub;ns
took five heats before The Weed won
from Flora A. The other two horses
in the field were never contenders
Miss Bertha Dillon, who will star,
in the freefor-all at North RanJ.li
next week, worked a mile in 2:O4X ~
day for Joe Serrill, with the last hale
in ] minute. "'A
The summarizes:
TREE-EoR-ALL TRor-s HEArs--pr,r,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
SECOND GAME
Totals .S3 37c4 Is . Totals

sBatted for May IN seventh inning
iBatted for Shordcl in ninth inning
81 Louis ........... o-s
Two-baso hits--McHcnry. Brunkic Johnston
Wheat 90. oMara. Thrce, e,hase hits nornsby
Myers Grimes. Stolen base-Olsou Sacrifice hit
May. Double play-Hornshy, Fisher and Psuet,e
Left on bAscs-St Louis. = brooklyn. 6. Firs,
May: y or s; Grimes; J. Hits-or May, 10 In .
BY May. y: by Grimes. 1. Losing pituhor-day
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01


Observation-Disclosures McTagr1
ana upward
ono nade
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 1; Pittsburgh, O.
Pittsburgh. 4; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, l (13 in.).
Brooklyn, 7; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago Boston (wet grounds).
Chicago, S; Boston, 4.
Observation-Disclosures (raln).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct; w. l.. Pct
Chicago. so 80 .652l Cin'nati.. 40 48 ASS
n: York: 81 SO .6l3 B'klsn.. 40 so .444
pittsb'g gh 4S 43 .527 Boston.. Al SO .436
rhila... AZ AZ .472ISt. Louis. 38 81 AGO
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
An Even Break
FIRST GAME

Totals ...3l s "a IA Il Totals -. rs l 7 81 ls /
ESisssbYTgh Ssw Yayh ......... Q %
Three bese ht-Compton. Sacrifice hits-Burns.
Fletcher Left on bases-New York. 3; Pittsburgh
D., flrst base on error-New York. J. Bases on
baus,-Oh Causey. L of Comstock . Struck out
By Causey. s: by Comstock s. o1
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
FIRST CAME
Totals ,,.:a5 . 27 is A Totals 80 8 II 13 2
Bs'ed tBasd fe+ for In9mahsn in in nth inning
!Batted ! for Robinson in seventh inning
sBattcd for Coffey In eighth inning
fBatted for Kalllo In eighth inninx

DeuoIt .'.....'..... 0 o-a
c.IS base ht-Waltcrs. Three base hits-Pipp,
rnco hit-,Kallo. Sacrifice hy~Waker. po1bIo
Play-Peck1npaugh and Pipp: Ppp Ward and Pipp
base on erTors-New York. i: Detroit. 2 BASE
on S1o. 6as-Kailio. 2: Thornahen. 4 Hall. l.
hlogrdge. Hits--Thornahlen, 2 In 4 innings: Ron.
inson. In 2; Mogr1dge. 1 in 3: Kallio, Z in 5.
Hit by ptcher-Thormahlcn (vcach). Struck out
hallio. :; Robinson. 9: Hall. /. Wild pitches
kalo, !; 'rhorinahlen. l. Winning pitcherwRob-
inson. Losing pitcher-Kalio ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

md then
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

hs
n N NJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

;iants To-day with Chicago, $3.50 ~ -
Polo Grounds. Adm b0c.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

wD vas weans % 5 r 3 and down won u 1s6 nsIa M n ,g sHHE
SCRATCHED Au
FOURTH
aSi value at
nd d
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

Totals =. 50 "a Is II rotsls IS 10 le q u,
fc1hilsaslEhia f1nas;sNg ..-.-- 9 : 3 S-,s
Two base Mts-Johnston. .: Dugan. Gssasms
Stolen bsse-Grsney. Sacrifice hit-Turner n
rince ny-o'Nein. Double plays-Chspmn ~
Johnston: Dugan. Dykes and Burns; kogp
Dykes Icft hascS--Phlla adelphss. 5. Clesra,.sS
3. First base on crror-Phil ladclphia. sS
on balls--or Adams. g: OFT Persoil. s. Mo'tcn.
Hits--Adams IN 3 innings: Person n,.s
Struck out--By Morton. o: Pierson. l. LOVE-
p!,cher-Adams.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

Is RACE Selling for old ss1 added
X
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

Bill McKechnie, who was once a
Giant, but who now holds down the
far corner for the Pirates, had a bat
ting spree in the second game. Bill
collected three singles and triple.
Heinie Zimmerman, for the Giants, also
broke loose in the closing contest with
q double and two singles. Heinie tried
to stretch his two-bagger, but perished
at third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

tho ancient order. The ceremonial
orh Incident TO this initiation feature
.as la charge Of ulustrious P~otentate
Leon T. Leach and a east Of principals
and assistants which gave fun value
ia tie ceremonial rites.
Ngrat Temple. from endorsement -
root. was swarming with Mobiles 81 the
shrine during the afternoon and even
a buffet luncheon was served IN
ae great dining room prior to the
r~culouies "SouVenira' Of the occa-
ion Were sold rapidly in the lobbies
ts 81 lively crowd If spiciers-an
Ha=e souvenirs proved to ne United
safes thrift stamps. Not a noble
scaped buying at least one strip Of
,tamps to The value Of S1.25. and. with
several thousand members present, a
large sam was raised for the war chest
ar Uncle sam.
Enthusiasm ensendered by the pa
tr.atIc apeetacles caused the canvas
sers Tor Murat Temples 100000 war
fund 10 aid q large sam 10 the total
pr"eviou~iv raised.
During tae afternoon. prior 10 the
ceremonial. q parade of Nturat
Temple Nomad Bnnd. the Arab Pa
tFai. Calling Gun SQUAD and Mobiles
acted as escort to Imperial Potentats
ovenshfre feom The Hetel SEVERN 70
the tenult. a r~eet4Ie W the parade
was the presence of about eighty NOM
bees af Orak Temple af Hammond.
Ind. The Visitors had a patrol and a
drum aad busle corps which attracted
much attention Notables Of tbo order
rode FIN automobiles Many of the WISH
tors from out of the city were token
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
VICE PaEGID-NT
GRILLS GERMANS
Marshall Says They Must
Square Themselves With
the Public.

NEW YORK. March 3R-The tima
has come when the man with German
blood must square himself with tie RS
puhlic. according to Vice President
Thomas H. Marshall. WIN spoke here
Thursday nisht to more tnan loo
Scottish Rite Nasons on Sacrifice"
Referring to criticisms Of the gev-
eminent the Vice-President said that
those who had useful suggestions no
make would oe welcomed but that no
man should criticise a mistake until
he had a remedy 10 submit. GERMANY
MI Marshall declared. had adopted tile
DarwInian theory 81 the survival W.
the dttest te the extent OF teaching
that power alone makes nations strong
in the eyes Of he world.
You can not give our children edu-
cation and YOU can not give them lib-
erty. he continued. THEY must get
those things for themselves. ana each
generation must pay the price. If you
viii not pay. then do not complain if
you become vassals OF the German gov
ernmenL II Won would keep liberty
you must be willing rs sacrifice and
pay the price. We are TIA this war
making q sacrifice for civil liberty
The Nice-President was loudly
cheered by the Nasons. although they
had been directed because 81 the
solemn ceremonial feast 6 refra ii
from applauding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L~ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin is yellow-complexion pailid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
. bad taste IN your uOuth-alazy, no-good
feeling-you s1o-ld take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
forcalomel-were prepared byDr- Edwards
after II years OF study with his patients.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them By their olive color.
To have : clear. pink skin, bright eyes.
TO Pimr!es. n feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood dGysyOu must set at the cause.
Or, Edwa-Gs' Give Ia6lats act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no or -.1us a1-er c-ects.
They st7rt The HE ard oveTcomec onsti-
patton. 1tac5 v~ millions of boxes are
sold annually &C ice and &c per box An
druggists. Ta.-e one Of two nightly and
note tAe pleasing results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
WHAT TRIES
READERS e

william Philip sinms and Henry
wood, United Press staff oarrespond-
ents with the British Z French
armies IN France, are today on the
Ecr-al gcene3 OF the worlds grsa:esv
battle, sending the news direct to
the readers Of The Times newspapers
These two t1ied and trained cor
respondents have bsen on the battle
fronts ia E-encs Stree the beginning
OF the war. Their experiences, ma
Gnro Judgment and admitted ability,
give Tho Times newspapers an un-
eoualled representation ca the 'fron-
tier OF freedom"
Only four American correspondents
are permitted a me british n
French fronts. OF these four 5irnrns
and wood have been thare through
ont tie war and, III this respect, the
combination is uaequaled-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
LOAN
SHTCKEEs

Hammond rlks. No. AS. VIII start
the ball a rolling with a Liberty Loan
smoker at the club rooms on Hoh-
man street Monday evening and the
event promises 10 he one Of unusual
interest. A novel entertainment has
been arranged and patriotic addresses
and songs
The main purpose OF the smoker -
To create enthusiasm over the Taird
l..berty Loan Drive and TO boost the
sale OF the bonds. L is uadersteod
tIlat IT is not the Intention 20 tate
advantage of the occasion for the ac-
tual sale OF the bonds. but rather 10
form q az 3ematle organization TO ass
slst IA disposjnE ~ the bonds when
they are placed on the market
The stag - being given for mem
hers and every Elk IS earnestly reques-
ted TO- be present. Members 81 the
orders -ueighboring cities have been
invited to attend and a splendid time
IS anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
ST. JOHN

Grand Masquerade Ball al Spring Hin
Grove. Monday evening. April 1st Good
music. A good time. Everybody wei
come. 1888
John Wachter has purchased a FIVE
passenger Limousine REQ automobile
Mathew Wachter and Frank Klassen
have returned from Foley, Ala.
Or. Andrew was d South Chicago
visitor on Thursday.
John Erb unloaded a car load OF silo
block which he purchased from Jos. j.
Gerlacn.
Tony Klassen was a Hammond rIs-
itor on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
NEW BUILDING And
LGAN" association

Hor7e rufr7ing Loan end Savings AS
socl n s71 fr
March egrh. officers were Erected as FOL
lows:
Ralph g. Keller. president
Richard HoJchkiss. vice president
Frank Saullne, secretary
Gust Krsvas. assistant secretary
Winfred Hunter. treasurer
Gustave N~Fiiholu1. stterney
The capital stock Is two hundred City
thousand dollars consisting - twenty
Eve hundred shares. NJ the par value or
one hundred dollars each.
The following persons shall constitute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
NAGES To De
RAISED At {.
CHICAGO
Steel Trust Scale at Cary
to Be Followed in Steel
Iron Plants.

IT, TIMES can state ON good authori-
" that employees eff the lron ANA steel
Industries Of East Chicago-lndiane Har-
Dor are TO have wage increases similar
TO those to he granted by the Steel trust
at Gary. while uo official announce
'nent has been made 81 is understood
that for common labor the raise Will b.
about Il per cent with equitable adjust
tents for other employees
1900 Affected.
IN the iron and steel Industries clone
something like f2.o9a men may be af-
feeted- The steel trust increase is opev-
ative April IS. II is not all improbable
shat the win eits rate VIII 40 in sooner.
L-aborers now getting SIS cents an hour
may ct S. cents. Il is understood The
boost IS expected g. add Seo0o8oo aa-
nualls 10 industrial payroll of tae twin
E'ty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

the board OF directors for the first year:
Ralph @ Keller. Franie G. Sauline.
Gust Kravas, Ninfred 10. Hunter. Mar
tin SehNarz. James Il. Howell Richard
H~otehldss. Guatave S NVidholm. Waiter
Acker James II. Daniels and Homer 3
Leo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

business visitor yesterday.
Walter Behn returned to his hons
mere after spending q few days in Val
p~araiso.
Rev. Leinl Of the German Lutheran
church Of Tolleston. visited friends ia
CIark N~esterdaN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

DO NOT UNDO MORE WITH 4
spoon THAN Orr SOLDIERS \ DO
WITH GUN.
FOOD Is ANIMJ MILTON - DON'T
" AsTE It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
Greeted Enroute

thousands Of patriotic citizens with
flags and bands greeted the train along
Ill eroate as their home boys boarded
the train for TAYLOR. The special stop
red at Peru Tor dinner and tine men
marehed 10 the Christian church headed
bv the c.. "a. R. fife and dru meorps and
were served d delightful meal by the
women of the town. supper was served
On the train before reaching the camp.
representative - the Y. n a. a. ac-
compaf8ea the train and supplied the
mon with magazines. writing material
and many other Things To heip make the
asv pass eajoyably. \ Eictrola vas
added TO- the T.. NJ C. a. traveling equip
n.eut ana furnished the commandment
for Keep tie homes fires burning ana
o-her patriotic songs
Lester W. Carlander of the Cary Y. NJ
a. A. accompanied the train TO Camp
TAYLOR. He reports that the Cary car
was one Of the happiest groups on the
train and q decided credit g. the steel
city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
CLARK STATION.

Charles scheurer at windsor Park.
VAS a clark visitor yesterday.
Peter Da Wis Of Hammond, was . Clark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
DRAFT QUOTA
ARRIVES At CAMP
Steel City's Latest Contin
gent Located at Camp
Taylor, Kentucky.
tsrEct41 To TIE TINES

ISFEcrAL To TIRE TIMEsJ
CAMP TAYLOR. LOUISVILLE. Ky
March 3o-Gary's 10 men who left yes
terday morning for Camp Taylor. Ken
tuckF reached the.r training quarters
near Louisville about $50 o'clock last
night Gary's quota made up one of the
larger units of the contingent ~ nearly
60o Indiana men who araved ia camp
Taylor on the special train last night.
Berlin or Bust"
Shortly before leaving THE cor at the
camp Gary men with three rousing
cheers sent back TO tine steel city mes-
sage that they were glad ZIP get into
camp and 10 DO their hit.
The army special bad not gone very
far before the sides of enc special
coaches began to show IN expressive
slogans Berlin or bust" We've got a
date with The Kaiser. watch US" over
the TOP special" Nc mans hand for US
and We're back Of Woodrow Wilson.
frsr. last and always"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
CHICAGO GRn-E rUTuEES.
PRopucE.

C0hN- May, Sl257s.
OATS May 50 sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

z IL e IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
Antsratitnst
ST, ipie 8erlin meloet, BET
0riebensbertras nit
JinnIanb.
Ginnldnb uub. iptnn es Gebiet abtres
ten min. erit bie grlubuib
Deutf4Ianbs erbalt.n.

amferbam, z. Tedr5. - Sn
Berlin tpurbe am Donneritag anges
tiinbigt, bab ein syriebenspertrag ami.
f6en Seutf9lon6 iiub 1innlanb fotpi.
aud 9t6tommen NIT geIug aif Sanbel
ltno Gdfffsberfebr rebit eirem 3ue
|faBprototoa iirlter5eifnet tpurben.
Die l1nter5sidnung erfolgte ON Dom
neritas Waittag.
syinnIanb perpfIi9tet iib luut bies
fem 8ertrag, ieine teritoriellen Re4ts
an cine anbere Wa4t abSutreten, o6n.
porber bic GrIaubnib SeutI3fanbz
bier5u ertangt gu bdten, bas lth Tei.
nerieits berpflihtet, bic 4nertenniinc
Der llndbbdnsigtsit Ginnfanos burt
aae WGfte 5u ertuirten.
8eibe parteien persidten olf gnt.
f9dbig,tng fir arieestoffen obe,
&rieasf6dben. gs fperben unpersiie.
lid llnterbanblun9en besiigli9 einsa
6anbelss llnb Sdiffdbrtsoertraqs Be.
sonnen. 9ie 9efeftipnisen auf ben
2lanb Snieln iperben 70 f6neu es ans
9ebt, abgetrnsen nrb es tperben Be
itimmunsen aetroffen iDerbe, Iaui
ipsl6en bic Snia IN 3uturft ni9t be.
feItigt tperben BARI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
n amerttanifdegarte ~mo T.
Bon Der HabrirngsutttteI- GbminiItrn.
tiot feitgeiest.

maibington .. G.. Z. @dr5.
Gin Socatpreis BON 18 bis IA Gents
6as Bfliilb fir Maten tpitrSe am
9onnerstas BON Der Rabr,rnesmittel-
abminiitrution nad elmer unteriu1.
ing mt gesiig auf 8eibtperben felt.
aeiest, bub Die 8d6er Der ungeiduer-
fen BrpSe, Die fir baS iiioii6e Bof.
iobfeft porgeidrieben 'inb, @ortbeiIe
aus Den ritieIlen gori6rtften Su 5ie.
ben geonften inbe1n iie iiberIndbig
bobe Breiie bretnen.
Glieser umgefommen
Tort@pr r.tb, Ter, 7. TaGr,. -
Burton SnrIb,rt. ein9abet bes RosaI
glbing Corps, beFeu Thltter In prsss
colt. Ontario. pobut, tam am Dons
nerftoa Morgen bel einem 2onbunsss
perinh ums 9eben. Gr flos Siir 3eit
nit einem SHftr1itteitr. Der ii4 i'm 6in'
tsren Sib befanb uub uuDerIeBt oa'
ppntdm. 6utt,rrt mar SeS 26ite 2aest.
I,sf bsss snzfg'ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
Bmmbesienat
5at am Dornerfas nit IA sesen bret
Sttumsn bic &riegssJtnans>
Corporations 8orLa9e
nngenommer.

ggafbtngton. z. MGr5--Dia
&6miniftrationss8orlage tDeIfe bic
S6affung elmer StriesszGtnan3torpo-
ration nit eittem SOubs BON $4,500,1
100000 Sur unteritiisung Der Snbu4
Itrie DOrfiebt, gelangte am Oonneritaa
i'm Sennt 5ur Qunabme urb geht iest
an bas Saus.
9ie &nna9me erfolgte NIT 73 ges
gen brei Sttmmen, bic Der Se1atoren
Sarbing BON S6io unb Sberman DON
SQinois, Republitaner, uno Sarbpta
bon 9eorgia, 9emotrat.
Die SppOiition segen bic @Orlage
f6mola 5uiammen, na4bem I'm Der,
lauf ber bier5ebntGgtgen Debate per4
i6iebene nt9tise @menOtrungen nv
Der Sriginol<9orlage borsenpmmem
tporben paren. GenatDr Omen bon
Otlabomn, @orifBer bes &ommittees
fir 9antpefen unb Sibrer Der Sppo4
iition, entbielt fid Der &bittmmung
NIT benz gemerfen, boB er bieIer 9es
ieBgebung niht suffinHer t0nne.
Dos Saustpmmittee fir Wttttel un5
Wege bat bereits etnen 8ert6t ibsr
bic 8prlags ousgenrbeitet uno nit oer
@rtpGguna Der @orloge piro IN oea
tpmmenben Wo6e begurnen fperben-
Die COMMUNICATION bringt ouf Be-
i6leuniguns infolge bes ginftuiies,
BEN bic 9prIase Glif bos Stnonspfer
I'm mgemetnen unb ouf bic oritte
5reibeitsonleihe I'm glpril I'm 8efon,
beren baben tpirb.
Die Bprlaee felt bic Shaffurd
elmer ariegszS Stnarstprporoticn por,
beren @ertpolter Setretdr WecGoou
fotpte bier bonn grGiibenten gu erners
nenbe unb pom Senot su beitGtigenbd
Sirettpren fem tperben. Dos 3apitol
betrdqt $500, 100000 unb bic Srgus
nifution Bat bic 8olImont. 9onbs bis
su $4,000, 100000 oiissueeber. Sie
Ttrettoren Der 9orporntior tperber
bos gfe6t boben, BorfhiiTe. I'M TIlqes
uemeirer burh bas Snffem Der Refers
pebanten on gonten. SruftaefcnT6of'
ten, Gpor5dnten, 'reuers uub 2es
bensperFherurss @eFenf6ofter su
mdten unb aud birette Ddrleb'n on
gifenbobnen anb 5FFertlt9e Betrtebe
fotpie @eIhTfts<1trterreb bie
um Rried trtereiItrt iinb. !!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
Cbronfrase
st, tpie ber bemti1e nm'
terftaatsiefretdr bes
Menberu fagt,
Su Rumdnisn eine inferno @ugeiegsns
beit.

@miftrbam, Z. MGra. - 81:
SbronfoEse In RimGnfen TT eine iu'
terne Mngefeeenbeit. 60 erfldrte ter
ltnterftoatgefretGr bss Meubern 8as
ron BON benz 8usffe 5abbenhmiisr
I'M Reidstag dnldblih BON 8emertuns
gen dn6erer Rebner besiigIib BET gu
tunft bes runtGniTfen Sbrpns.
@us Deri6iebenen Quellen mar be-
ridtet fporben, bab priw Wtf3elm
BON 6obsnsolIern, elm 8ritber bes
&6nies sFerbinanb bon Rlntdnien,
beffen Tn1folger Guf bem bulgurii6en
Ehron fperben follte. sSn Dem prdlis
mtnarfrieben stpiiden RumGnien uno
ben Gerltrafmd6ten tpirb iebp6 elmer
beabfidtiaten 9erGrberung besiiglih
Der TpnaFie IN Runldr1ien feline grs
tpdbnuna qetbdn.
Der grGlimindrfriebe tpurbe, tpis
es in elmer Depcf6e aug gufdreit
beibt. am 9ienftrg 9lberb in guffteo
unter5ei9net. ssiir Deutidfdno irntsrs
sei4nete Der StaatsietretGr be8 Qeuz
feren bon Ruebfmann; fir Setterreit
Der Riniiter beg austpdrtiqen Sra
@arrin; fir 9ufgorien 8iaeprGTibent
Wontihifoff Der Sobrdnie; fir BIZ
Siirtei 9roBoesier Saldat pGffya mi
SER gortentoian fir Rumdnien. g:
tpuroe beftimn,t, bab Der mafferitiqs
itanb 5Dfffen Tundnisn ulrb Der
Gentralmddten pom E. MGrs nm Mit.
teruadt on II Sage NIT elmer breiti,
sigenaiinbiqunaSfrif tpdbren fon. Gs
tpltr6e 5tpff9en ben 1tnterseifnlern cir
bo1ftdnbiges Mbtommen bdriiber ee,
troffen, bnb Der befinitipe syrieb.
tpdbrenb bieies 3eitrdums ouf ber
Balls bes prdfiminarffebens inter.
sei5net fperben fou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
Ratifiairut,s
Ser bentid5en 5riebensbe.
bingnngcn ipirb benz Mos
faner 6pngreb BON gett'
tral'G Grefmtibe enrpfpbleis.
Ss5odI MIR. tpeii RuBiaub bisrburd
Grift sur Sdmmlms un,r
Rrafte geptnnt.

CT petersbnra, z. Wdr3. -
Dos Central greiutinfommittee bes
gtatbs Der Mrbeiter unb Golboien
bat. obfdon es anerfennt, baB bic
bentf6sH syriebensbrbinpingen bic bon
pplitiTden Bdnbiten iinb. bod Die
Deleaaten bes Mostai,er aorsrsFes
aufgeforbert. fiir bic Rdtift3irung bes
syriebsnspertrngs gu ftiruInen, f4reibt
bas golf6eipifi Organ .Jspeftia1
Oiefes @praeben iDirb empfobIsn,
neil babur9 bic fsiale RDolutiou
cine -dbiOliit not9penoigs i5rif sr'
bdIt.
2onbpn.7. Mdr5. - Der Gnts
iflmB bts Central grehrtipiomnriis
tees bes Ratbs ber Solbdten unb ars
better su Gunften Der Mnrnbme Der
beutfden syriebensbeoinsuneen, er,
foiste, ipie es In elmer Sepefde Der
GrHans. EeIsgrnpb Gpmpanp aus ct.
petersburg beiBt, angdidts bes WSaH'
gels einss itarfen 6eeres mnb infolg,
Der Sdandfs ber Beipegung iinter ben
beutfhen arbeitertlafen. Der Be,
f6IuB aslanste nm aommitiee eesen
rs Stimmen CUR 2Inndhme unb cs
beibf In benfeIbeu. 6aB bas rnfTifHe
Bolt iih nienrdls NIT ben GrfebGls6s.
bingrnqen beri6bnen ipirb mn iie nur
annimmt, un 3ett snr Sommlirna
neuer Rrdfte fir efntn psitereri
RaHpf 5u geiDinnen.
Der SeIbitmorb bes Grobs
bsrspgs BON MedfeB
bura.Strebitt.
amferbam, 7. Mduy. - Der
gebtimniBpone Selbitmorb bes Grobs
tersogs Mbclf syrrebri4 Don Wsedlen,
burg Gtrslib ipirb in siner auItiifrr
8etanntm1fltns bes grobbersoglthen
6dufes srsidrt, be in Der Rbenifd,s
Weitfdliiden 3titing1 per6ffeutli1t
III. Tad bifer grtidrung tpolltt Der
@roBbsrsog iif nit einer beifftxn
Briu3effin perIobsn, itieb iebo9 beim
DsrTuh friibere 8oribe Su l5fen, aui
fcihe G@mierigfeiien, bdb q idaiebs
lid SeIbitmorb beeius.