davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Germans Ron From
Americans I'm Fear
Of Being Tortured
by The Associated Prcss)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 12.-Thc excellence
Of the American artillery fire was
Largely responsible for the capture bv
American marines of approximately
four hundred prisoners in the fighting
which resulted in the clearing out Of
the Belleau Wood, northwest of Cha
teau Thierry. The Germans. who had
been told to avoid capture because the
Americans would torture them. started
TO run after the American machine
gunners had made the wood untenabie
but the artillery barrage was so per-
feet that the Germans were cut off
from escape.
Among the prisoners are six officers.
major. captain and four licutenants.
All were poorly clad and some had
pieces OF bread tied to their uniforms
with string. The prisoners said thew
were glad to be captured, and several
expressed desire to go to the United
States after the war to live
All Germany's campaign programme.
they added, called for ending the war
next fall. The prisoners were told, thev
SAID, that the Americans had manv ne
groes opposing them
The scarcity of officers in the Ger
many army is shown by the fact that
one of The prisoners, a first serpenni
commanded a company He said this
was common thing now. All The prs-
oners expressed admiration for the
fighting qualities of the Americans
The barn in which the prisoners were
confined to-day in the rear of the Amer
lcan lines held more prisoners of war
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
1O8 Americans OF,
Toul Front Get
French War Cross
(By The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 12.-One hundred and
eight American soldiers, belonging 10
organizations now fighting on the Toul
front, were decorated with the Cross
of War for bravery and fidelity Tues
day afternoon. The men decorated
were as follows:
1nfantry-Major James F. Hickey, Lieu
tenant SIs,it John J. Riley. Chaplain Lyman H.
geant G,T Hilton to, 81 Maxim, Corporals. James f.
Garthy. Hars OSCAR F. Durand. Privates 2. E.
Adelbert Breshnahan. J. j. Mckenzie, Earl
Shoa and H. l. Bale.
IInlfaIntry-Major 6. J. Rau. Lieutenants
=. 1srd F. G0ekhart * IT. A. F. obberlin D. W. strick-
Captains A H. Crswold, c. N. Thompson,
Sergeant O. T. Church. Corporals j. r.
THORNLEY,. John 5. Pe1ro and F. W. Rosone.
NddnN prlvatesIE. {; 71 L; Dion. j. Tryon, Ray
Bird, H. J. Mohan, Ulysses R Hartouse.
Jacob Leavy. w. B. Bolton. Patrick Malone,
NJ. l.. ,Gogan, Andrew McIlravey. julius
AApfymrck Apfynr R;"rnhar Wliam Pusnk John c. Curry
Stehens, G. G. Peckham, H w. Congdon,
4. = Socia. A. G. Lugg. c. E. Brundett, M
J. Ruan. S. A. Cosky. w. F. Ashlay and H
Tsemas Sanders e. Eerhlnt Hot
Sergeant H. NJ. McPhetus, Privates A.
Muon
Field Artllery-Lieutenants Il R. Johns
ten. A. w. Thompson. Daniel Willard, jr.,
Les H. Cover. Sergeants J. A. Delmore. A.
D. Gustafson. Corporals Howard Morse. H.
J. Macdonald, F. D. Hurrell, NJ O. Kyne,
Privates H. r. Johnston. J. C. Perrin, Vim
cent Poito, Dominic Palosky. J. R. Madden,
". M. Proctor, 7. J. Berry. E. E. Bernier,
r. E. Clark. Charles Clapham. Robert Cas-
clio J,,Hr
' Field Sr xrtl1ery6chap1ain tSha1Iam w. j. Ferre,,
Lieutenants J. e; Dabis., Renve Wheat.
Veuadray Privates f. P Gordon and f. H
Hobbs.
Engineers-Sergeant W. c. Shea.
Ammunition Train-Corporal L. H.
Emery
Signal Corps-Sergeant Robert Durdas
Privates R. A. Balo. E. G. Gray and H. e.
Lining.
Ambulance Train--Wagoner J. D. Murphy
Privates j. A. Mulhern and J. L. Sheridan
Ambulance Company-Sergeant c. w. vii.
cex: G.. c. Northrope, ]. S. Hcsheimer and
WagonerHR. R. Drury and wilbcr j
Harmon.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Hilaire Belloc's View of the Battle

vance on the right centre across the
Matz is that the enemy here holds a
little hill above Melicocq which over
looks the valley, but this hill does
not give any observation southwark
in the line Of his advance. (Since
this was written the enemy has been
forced back across the Matz.)
It is the only approach to the high
wooded ground Immediately adjoin-
ing it and is still in French hands.
The further fuctuation Of the line
north of the Aisne and Ourcq front
occurring during Wednesday was in
significant.
An essential point to remember is
that the enemy has not ultimately in
view particular territorial points,
such as the Compiegne, though
reaching these points gives him a
chance to advance further. What he
has in view is the use of his very
great numerical superiority for the
purpose Of fatiguing the Allies to the
point of exhaustion.
Therefore, the whole battle is be-
ing conducted with the strictest
economy of forces on the defensive
side. This is more remarkable in
a day like yesterday when the defen-
sive imposed a halt of something like
twenty-four hours-the result of the
great counter attack on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
By Hilaire Belloc
Especial Cob,. "a IA. rr,b,,

Especial Cab.s to The Trsbane)
LONDON, June 18.-gThe fourth
days battle for the Matz Valley and
the German advance on Campiegne
was extraordinary for its lack of
movement. The absence of a result
for the German effort during twenty
tour hours is so marked that it sug-
gested some kind of reorganization
"n'cn Is due, perhaps, to the French
counter attack of the day before.
The evacuation by the French of
the very dangerous little salient
pointing toward Noyon, which has
been left by the German advance to
Rloecourt, was carried out by the
French apparently without the
enemy making any efforts to use the
opportunity.
The enemy crossed the Matz and
achieved an advance of, perhaps, 500
or 600 yards directly north of Com
piegne. Everywhere to the west of
this and all the way up the line to
the extreme left the French there
either completely stopped the Ger
man attack or made a slight counter
advance.
The only matter of Importance in
connection with the very slight ad-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Colonel Catlin and
Major Evans, of the
Marines, Wounded

Among the officers who fell in the
recent successful assaults carried out
by the marines in France are Colonel
Albertus Wright Catlin and Major
Frank E. Evans, one of whom is a ma
tive of this state and the other a. for
mer New York newspaper man.
Colonel Catlin was born in Rome,
N. Y, and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis twenty-five years ago. He was
listed on Wednesday as severely
wounded. Unofficial reports state that
he fell at the head of his men at the
Marne.
He was the marine officer of the bat
tleshlp Maine when that vessel was
sunk in Havana harbor. Later he
saw active service in the Philippines,
and he was with the marines who were
landed at Vera Cruz in 1914. He is
Fleet marines and was for time com
mander of the legation guard at
Peking.
Wounded With Gibbons
Major Evans was accompanied by
Floyd Gibbons, of "The Chicago Trib-
une," when the marines advanced
against the Germans on the Marne, and
both were wounded almost at the same
instant The correspondent is report
ed to be recovering, although he lost
the sight of one eye, and Major Evans's
injuries are said to be slight Major
Evanss name has not yet appeared on
the casualty list, but his wife, who is
living in Washington with her ten
year-old child, has been notified that
he was slightly wounded.
Evans was born in North Carolina
and is an a!umnus of Princeton. He
was on the staff of "The Sun" when
Admiral Dewey returned from his tri-
umph at Manila. On that occasion
Evans distinguished himself in the
newspaper world by obtaining an inter
view with Dewey.
Joins the Marines
In 1900 he was appointed second
lieutenant. in the Marine Corps. Fif-
teen years later he was retired with
the rank of captain because of physical
disqualifcations reported by the board
which examined him in connection with
his proposed promotion to the rank of
major He had a bill passed by Con-
gress which reinstated him in the ac-
tive list, and for several months he was
in charge of the Marine Corps recruit
ing station in this city. When war on
Germany was declared he succeeded in
obtaining an assignment to field service
with the overseas expedition.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

PARIS. June 13-Corporal S. Rankin
Drew, son of Sidney Drew and nephew
of John Drew, the actor, who was re-
ported missing, has been killed in an
air fight, according to the Gazette
des Ardennes," a newspaper published
in the French language by the Ger
mans in the occupied section of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
N. Y. Man Showed
"Boche Who's Boss, /"
Then Died in Battle
Marines Last Letter to Sis
ter Told of Fight With
Germans

The bomb whose premature explosion
killed outright three members of
Camp Upton infantry regiment was re-
sponsible for the death Of Philip ].
Waters, of 800 East 134th Street, The
Bronx, which was reported in yester-
days casualty list as due to accidental
wounds. He was twenty-seven years
old, and prior to being drafted last
September was an employe of the Park
Department.
Alexander j. Roth, of 533 West 150th
Street, a member of an infantry regi
ment of the regular army, died on May
20 from the effects of gas attack May
S. His mother, Mrs. Rose Roth, re-
ceired news Of his death only yester
day. Before enlisting he was employed
in the New York Office OF the Schuylkill
Silk Mills, of Reading Penn.
Corporal Felix Krajewski, of IA Du
pont Street, Brooklyn, suffered the Sc
we're wound mentioned in yesterdays
casualty list, his relatives are sure, be-
cause of his eagerness to avenge him.
self on the Germans for the disappear
ance of his mother, who vanished dur
ing the German invasion of Russian
Poland. In a recent letter TO his aunt
Mrs. Pauline Eska, he wrote:
"To-day is the 18TH of May, and
Mothers Day, which is the happiest day
for soldiers who have mothers and can
dest day in the year, because / have a
mother somewhere and l know she is
praying for me, but / cannot send her
few words to tell her: Mother, love
you"
Henry E. Steckel, one of the marines
killed in action, recently had written in
confident vein to his sister, Mrs. Anna
Witzenberger, of 221 Edison Place,
Glendale, Queens, saying:
ave got them just where we wanted
them. They thought VIC would not
boss. They thought they were, but we
fooled them. When they started
monkeying with Uncle Sam they picked
the wrong party"
Anthony Prischo, dead oi accident,
lived with his wife, Lena, and her par
ents at 3S7 Crescent Street, Brooklyn.
He was drafted in September, and went
to France in February with regiment
cf engineers.
Felix Krogewski, reported seriously
wounded in France, lived with his mar
AiSu oiocCA az 1Of DUpOuC Ot1CcC, AIeeH-
point. He is twenty-one years old and
joined the regular army two years ago.
Sergeant Oliver R. Davis, Of 101 Oak
Street, Yonkers, was severely wounded
in action, according to a telegram re-
ceived by his father, James Davis, from
the War Department. Davis was a
we'll known local baseball player.
Henry Dillmann, jr., of College Point,
L. l., is in a French hospital after being
L l.. C..:- J.
recently.
After having been reported killed, the
friends Of A. L. Queneau, of Columbia
University, learned that he had been
withdrawn from active fighting and
that his knowledge of science is being
utilized by the French government
Queneau was wounded several times
| and received medals for bravery
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

posite this sector. 1t has not yet been
identified.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Starvation Kills
German Orphans

PARIS, June 13.-Germany, although
attacking on the western front, is
starving, says the echo de Paris
An article appearing in the Berlin "Ar-
better Zeitung" relates the details sof
six children starving to death in an
orphanage at Zenefort, Thuringia. The
orplanage was found to have been
ransacking by it's starving inmates, and
physicians who visited the place found
several of the children sheer skeletons.
Professor Franz E. Helm, the widely
known economist, writing in the "Day
erischer Zeitung," of Munich, warns
the Germans that the coming week will
be harder than any that have passed
and processes to foresee a general
paralysis in the supply of wheat.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Slight Decrease Shown
In Army Camp Deaths

WASHINGTON, June 13. - General
health conditions in army camps con-
tinue satisfactory the surgeon gen
erals report issued to-day said. A slight
increase in pneumonia and meningitis
is noted, with a decrease in measles,
scarlet fever and dysentery.
Deaths for the week numbered g.,
against 113 the week before.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
American Patrol
Kills Three Germans: :
Suffers No Losses

WASHINGTON, June IA con-
tinuation of General Pershing's COM
munique of yesterday, received to-day,
reports raid on German trenches
Sunday by an American patrol in which
three Germans were killed The Amer
leans returned without casualties. The
communiqGe says:
Section BIN Picardy, on the
afternoon of June g. one of our
patrols entered the German trenches
and encountered several of the enemy.
In the fight which followed three of
the enemy We're killed. Our patrol
returned without having suffered any
casualties"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

than the United States has had in one
building at any time in more than fifty
years.
Comparative quiet prevailed along
the Marne sector to-day.
Two American patrols engaged Ger
man patrols on the Toul sector, the
Americans returning without losses.
The German artillery fire on this front
again was heavy during the night and
early to-day and aerial activity in
creased.
The sector east of Luneville is ex-
tremelv quiet
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Americans
Smash Heavy !,
Night Attack
Continued from page

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Bombing 'Plane Attacks
Americans on Toul Front
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 13.-The artillery activ-
ity in the Toul sector diminished to-
day. At o'clock this afternoon a
German plane dropped bombs behind
the American lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Fortv Ill and Wounded
Soldiers Arrive From Abroad

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Forty sick
and wounded soldiers from the expedi-
tionary army were landed in the United
States last week, the surgeons general
to-day reported.
During the previous week 1874 arrived
in America,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

ner. SGrter % His; al Der err ct lin.
berifiiO al ire Wiaioner Tilno al
Slelfcproouftcr, Nieieriporer % be
gctobillte Sller; al ser er nof Ore
tisb I'll al late De ale0iiibe. ioni man
MI bar. % Der CT uof Suffer FOR
port uormnlc 6orbrua, iorroiat at
DC andre Hntioner life briiger mere,
cno DC mn gier.
NlL oo III ltoar ioran ct mt Selt
too ior at prc0ucerc OF lparc paa
Maouarer. ber solicit / Wtinuelota
on andre Stoter / ocnue Eel al Son'
oct mcrfe iig, at meOenS Der or Sper'
lfto pao cnfcltc Siusmiblcr, or Der
ct tort Suerltuo poa onbre, OF at
Wfiaioner al Mcnneifer i europa
life alene 9oar bln9rige, men ltaar
/ Den poerltc 6ore ior al 90 al Sult
: Horo HuSlonb olene or Ser 40
Miaioncr Wcnneifcr. Tom manalcr
Nao. oa iom set life oil pGre miliNt
at noe iunocrIia, ON nogcn, SiTlp
bennc %inter. Gnbper fam t9ntc iiq
hpilfen Sfi0blic ser pcuter biSie itaf
fclS SoIf.
Set er paa benuc Nar$tio set anle
rifonifc Solf toffer ior SeitcnS 90
andre 8ltoS @aper. Qno oS life
glenme, at ri MI tan tnffc bcoit peo
at iparc Tor at hirIpe @erben5 bln'
arenoe Minioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

tirfclig og iolfelig trGllge os ino /
9tationenS 9ip % Ttrfe. Nieu poa
lamnle Sio maa bort a~ienoifab til
Dor e9cit Race bli iutimere.
sac mig iaa tillioit ion iiac 0erc
inoeu beu crselife &etniua. at ri. ION
bsrer iii ben norite. oQter life at
reiie tiIbase til &orge og % ser, buor
oite oere iaa enc beocr oS gierc oct.
%i ogtcr at pGre her, ri OF bore
Bern % Dor SrenltioS Slrdt. vi
pil barre meb at bngae 2anoet. ga
nj bill life ioitre ct 6oIf inOen Solicit.
Men ri bill eierne 9iore nlt ri tol,
Tor at pore Born ifaI bli 0Iaoc / scr
ltorc % polc - uoenom oct itrcn0t
firfeliac - ionr engnnl iif beitem
menoc Snoilpoelie poo port 2ip o.
Qioroe oct rieere OF iuIoerc Tor o$.
&pao er ser bel ipcicn for at berc
inbcn SEN cngeIife Hetuing fol, rrffc
oa 9rorifobsbaano pao oct Tro.
gram? Ia bpab or Ser bel ipeicn
Tor. at hi fun sna iommen / iluttct
6plfning uroer Werfet "0icmao og
frenoO", gaa ioa Oct belle 6olf maa
ic OF oa ulore iig?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

Sore SoIootcr / 2ronfriqe ioor
ct bolot Glno Gonop bper ticnOc
Gag lom Eel al SEN reGcImpSiige
Roit. Gnn0icn tilpirfc3 al @rrcn /
5ronfrige. @enne Hotioucn err
e9et til 4 Infer, OF @utterne foar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
SorifieHiet.

lloierieim al 6leifeprooufter
Silt, Auauit % September bette
War Dor npiten ire @nnge iaa itor
ION ! DC lnmme Maaneocr THOR. s
lanlnie SioSrum uoisrtes omtrent
oobbelt ina meget al 9ieo oa Yfeies
riporer Tom / &c tiliparenoe Niaone.
Der iioltc Iar. 5 DC tire Sommer.
maoncoer 1917 ienotc ri ca. 90 IPil,
Iioner Vuno Orefieo til europa MOB
III Wlllioner Funo iaor; ca. 90
Wtialoner Tnnb Sleifeprcoufter MOB
63S MfilioHer Nruo bette Mar; Sc
Wfiliouer @uihel$ aornparcr moo
12t Milioner iaor. lloiprieIcn al
Suffer. lbereanet Suffer ira Cuba,
bar omtrent oct lanrme / begge 9c.
riooer, no0et ooGr en- Wiaion 9uno.
: oct fommeuoe Gnr mac ri icn.
DC 10 Vrocent mere Wtoo til euro.
paa emo / set iorlebne 9(nr. Ians
acIcu poo 0preieot cr iirr itor. oa
Oct maa fomule boue6ioaclig bcrfra
/ be nGrmeite gar. Solicit her /
Sanoet maa Ipinfe o. iporc nlporliN
poa Wooen on l~lbllisrieIcn iii lite
Siili nGite gnr ifal noo set opltiaeoe
Wfaol; 20 Miaioncr Cons.
u
Wan begnnbcr at rcanc mes snu.
ifn ion1 ct brltSiot Stobur for gan.
oct lnoer oi5le Omitproiabeoer.
Ser er ell ,uitprtcIig WGuQoe Sit
ocroppe, % Sonaitcn fan saeS. Get
oiI iparc aisb % 6leif. Siocrc be
Gpnoer Snolfiso at fonlme / @rtg,
og IIaifa fan lepere 6~etpoeliac
Mrngocr al 0en Bare. Nan bar al.
lcrebc 'en0t f|reper ira @eitfnltcn I'll
Bolton. st @olag / |ictoria uenter
al neoIr9Ae opcr 10000 aoSicr oen.
lie SGlon. SuaIfie0 er nieact nr.
reiioe oa ilocboloer omtrert 80 Bro
cent Troteir mcoV5 6oorcFipO bor
II Troccnt. Som befieuot CT Spa.
len ct reoblo0ct Votteonr. life Ell
6ilf. Gloifa fon oqion ifniic. eI be-
tpoclig Ntr1aoc NcnSoprfieb, Tom
boo6c er binigt 90 nUrcnoc.
Sra % meb I December er Silf
f%erforbrliaet eqet til 4 Tuno for bocr
BerIon ON Wooneoen. : GnaIonS
er Sufferrotionen 3 Iltno OF Iri.
len al Cts. pr. Glur6: | TronfriQc
If &linb 90 Triien oucr 19 Gents ;
/ StoIier inp Sienococle al ct 0uno
% Eriicn ira ~ iii 50 Gents: Ga.
noboS Station err 9 8uno % Nriien
1t.2 Gents. 2DiflonN bar bart mere
ctto nof iii e9ct @rliq. Nutiorcn
bar oGrct ca. Is Ellno ON Wfaanc,
6cr oq Triien ira : iii S Gents. !
2iterriacs llngorn nor Rotioucn ON.
trent al famine StorrcIic oq Tri'en
ira 81 til 81 Gents. = Trrfict,
hoor ser life bar uoaen aontroI bar
Der nltioo iuecr beiteurt Station, me.
OcnS Eriiet bar norieret mencnt
1877 og $500 pr. Glno.
Sore SoIootcr / Tronfrioe foar
ct bolot Glmo Canon hper ticnOc
Gag iom Eel al sen reGcImp2iiqC
aoit. Gonoicn tilpirfc8 al Surcn
5ronfrige. @enne Rutioncn cr
e9et til 1 Infer, o. @utterne foar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

@snner fire Sage Of boer ii Gage.
DIT lcroeret me6 Macaroni nooeIes
~ilteoetior ferift 9i6o. men life mere
eno iIteoenfor 10 Erocert af 3iso.
rationen. Yfelterdtionen er noget
ira Ell balo til en- bel llnie. Srop.
per lom bar iarIig anitrGnsenbe ar.
beioc faar lin buglise Station af Scott
saet 10 Grocent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

sapitiu Ceilings ~brenrhts at itnhers ia felp % I'm
Torfatrina- % tiIiten blp ban bslsnnet peo at
fnbe ben Wetnooc. Der ieo hurtia aiorhe BAN I'll Ell
trif. itsrf. traffic oa Intfsfie Waue.
opemiorheFt ian brEee tet iaREs Diethohe; ben
or fimptI. LET. irpe pe bIlia. GRhper QerioH / 9troeu
hbtrhe AZ grppt ifnloe babe Rant. Ceilings goe. fors
tnlcnoe aIi ON hoorleoes han fursrtt fa itIp. cg hpor'
Itots hpemiouheIii fan ieIe. ben iamne 8ehanbliua
fit tett Diem uhtr uopst grnoeri. 9oaen % Weeis
Gin sr irit. 2e pI pcrtobeiait bIipe isuot tnhpsr Ii.
tsnhe at gropi. ON man ubfnloer Rebeuiiaaeuoe
aupou. WGu isno ben itrar nu - for hn laaser
Npiieu tiIfoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
""Suter bit
&roof iom jeg
fmrerte mtt."|
6ammel Sjofaptein fnrerte lit eset
Sropf eiter at 9egerue iagbe
Operation eifer Sob"
@ams IiSoel % SOC ienoes frit.

aopitiu Ceilings beior Sieer mango aor; han III
ba ct prbartst bobbeIt Sroot. BET mart tnoua ham til
iifs oIene at ~forhIipe iIano. men boi6t ham itngelias
asnee mango Gar. Dan forieate S99e efter S9ge %
Yrppibiuo effer grpDfbinh. Sugeu Tei nItotsr! 5ils
iibft bleo han ~foriifrst ON. at bon snfen maotte unbers
fnhe f9 en- .farIig oa afitpelig Operation eler DO.
Gan aiOree ineen AT 9efeme! Sun furerte iitebst
10 irlp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

Sil bare n9bne, at ba man be.
gpnote at tale ON Oct 2bet Sri.
beoslann, ooerbepiite "9ecorabs
Yoiten" os reoaftioneIt ON, at
ben retiGrbigite Sremeangs.
maaoe pilbe pRre at ubIigne BET
belle geleb. 0enne PIan bIep
BOG life bri,et / Oct onbet Saan,
men paa mango Steoer ! 3bie
og piitnof operalt | oct Ace.
90 ieg fan life tenfe mig noget
mere eifeftipt "pro.par" Riboel
for en- itor Gel al port 5olf emo
DIR. Srsislanos arisstorreipon.
oarcer | iumme glno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

orSinare Bis quite Gerfsl 110 pfitnb
unb tDcniser $1100-15.0O; oroinds
re bls austrlefene itfpere f,tte Gdns
$10.o0--l5.00; orbindre Bis CUTE
Gtngs $10.0o-12.5o.
g aafe unD 2dmmer. - Ger
Warit mar lansiam. Sdtpere ldms
mer itanben um 50c-$1.90 uuter br1
preiien bon Dprigsr Mo9s.
Ghdfe, auserleiene bis ertra Sill
o0-11.b0; fair biz sute 5000
HOO; guIIs unb Orbindre 5000
800; g5de 1915 uno psniger. 2oms
rier, 1ustrleeins bis ertra $1775-
1900; fair Biz CUTE $17.00-1775;
iceOnbs $16.0o-17.00; gulis unb Or>
bindr, $l2.O0-l4O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

unb ipiirben biefe Warnungen IN 300
Derf4iebeHen pIdben an ben RiiIten
anes0sist. Son beionberer Wihtigs
tsit tpdren bic Beri9te aus Deitinbien
I'M lebten CONNER uHb I'M 6erbfte
gepelen. Dabur9 tpurDen S9itfe nit
Gabunseu i'm Wertbe BON i6er 30
Wilionen Dollars tn ben Sdfen ae-
halten unb bonn m6sliheH nutsrgnnge
gerettet. Sn ben iiibliden Staaten
tpiiroen ieBi bic 9orausfagungen itber
oas aH5ieben Don talten Mellen msbr
uno mebr 6enhtet unb babIrh piet
UiilipneH on Mert6en gepettet. Wtit
siner talteu NBelle in 4usiiht, Deroops
pelu bic pobltb6tigen @efeafbdfteu
Ibre Nnitrengungen 3ur Qinberung Der
GeIben armer, nOtbbiirftiger Wenihen.
8rr9 biefe 8ordusiagltng bieHt bas
2Bettrbureau Der WlenIhlidJteit. ifiir
bic elienbabnen tDGren bic 8Orausiaz
gungen grober S6neefGIle bon auBerz
orbentli9er Wi9ti9teit. Sie qG6en
ben gabneu 8elseenbeit, ibre 4rbeitsz
trGfte su tpn5entriren nm einsn Sbeil
ibrer 3iige einauiteaen.
Die gcfddftiaiten Gtunben TN
Wetterbureau iinb spiT9en G6t unb
ncun llbr Wtorgsns unb 46erbs
Damn laufrn ous allen Sbeilsn Dee
2nnbes, intluIioe 4losta uub Meitins
tien, bic gsri6te Elm, auf fpelfe fid
bic 8prausIaeunqen baiiren unb re
tperben nah Der 8earbettung an bic
.2entrnlz zStntionen in gbicngo. gletp
Drledns, Sen0er, Snn Srantisco unb
9sortlanb. Sre., meter gegeben Siefe
Central Stationen bringen stpeinal
an Snue bic Meibungsn fir Die ibnen
unterifebenben @reale.
- .8ermdnicus"