davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
SHORTER WAR THAN PREDICTED.
But Still Long One, Says Premier AS
quith in Parliament.

London, Nov. l2.--In speech deliv-
cred in the House of Commons yester-
day after the opening o. Parliament,
Premier Asquith declared that he doubt
ed whether the war would last RS long as
some people originally predicted, but
that it would last long was certain.
However, the longer it lasts" con-
tinied the premier, "the more the great
resources and strength which the em-
pire possesses will be available to fill the
gaps, to replace the losses and main
tain our position. The empire is on trial
and the experiences of the last three
months have inspired us with the con-
fident hope that the longer the trial lasts
as the champions of a just cause"
Mr.. Asquith expressed warm appre-
eiation of the support which the govern
ment had received from all parties. Eng
land, is in an unprecedented contest, he
said, and regarding the justice of her
share in this there is no difference of
opinion in any part of the empire. The
country has gone through much, has
learned much, has seen her troops hold
a position of difficulty and danger, the
premier continued, and he added:
To-day we see them in a position in
which, in conjunction with our allies,
France and Belgium, they have frus-
trated absolutely and defeated the first
designs of the German emperor"
Regarding the sending of British
marines to Antwerp just before the fall
If that city, the premier intimated that
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of
.he admiralty, subsequently would make
/ more detailed statement but he said
It once that the responsibility for the
expedition was shared by the govern |
nent as whole. Earl Kitchener, secre-
ary of state for war, was consulted and !
was done with his knowledge !
nd approval and the expedition was a
material and most useful factor in the
onduct of the campaign
The premier pointed out that the num-
'er of men authorized by the three
otes of the present year for the regu-
ar army-not territorals--was 1885,
90. OF that total all but 100000 al
eady are in the service of the crown.
A committee of inquiry, composed of
II parties, will be appointed to consider
llowance to those dependent upon sol
iers.
On Monday, next, said Mr.. Asquith,
'avid Lloyd George, chancellor OF the
xchequer, will lay before the House of
ommons his financial proposals, includ-
Y the question of loan for which the
overnment is going to ask the authority
the House on Tuesday. There will be
vote of credit of considerable dimen- :
ons and an additional vote for men. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
COURT ORDERS INVESTIGATION.
To See If ANY Witnesses Were Guilty of
Perjury.

Rutland. Nov. l2-An unusual order
which may result in several prosecutions
for perjury was made by Judge l.. p.
slack in Rutland county court yesterday
morning just previous to the final ad-
jounment Of court in the case Of James
pookett of Fair Haven against Mabel
Pocket of Glens Fslls, \. v. in which
the plaintiff is seeking a divorce from
bic wife on the grounds Of desert ION.
There has been considerable conflicting
testimony during the entire hearing.
which had consumed about two days.
and much Of the testimony was cor
r0borated
Tho trouble arose when the attorneys
for Mrs. Pocket. Pratt a Phelps Of Pair
Haven. started the introduction of egi+
dence which would tend 70 connect Mr..
pockett with a Miss Carrie Manchester
The defense produced tso witnesses. who
told Of . trip lasting tvo weeks which
Mr.. Pockett and Mis- Manchester made.
une Of them being the woman nt whose
house they stopped IN Arggle This was
denied By both the princyiais. and other
such testimony induced judge Sinck 81
a1nferpnre uith ludres III ~ Redheli
md Edvin Horton. 30 issue such order
By order Of tlr court the case b. held
aTsn uHta the March term wlleu both
.idss may Introduce further testirnauv.
ss custody of the minor ehiid born =
.hp r1ufls 8s given 90 the parents ~ tl.e
islenaarf ln tfe suit NJ and Mrs WI.
inm Tltts ni Far Haren. and the court
rfers3 that EN- invest iestion e. 20 pr
arr hr the utnessez - mads ~ tha
tatfs attnrupr nnd the aftrrfiuu 81
lis snisisl Ass bean oaIisa e. ths runttff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
Four Dead Does Found in Ripton.

Middlebury, Nov. l2.-Deputy Game
Warden J. f. Hodges of Ripton yester-
day morning found four does shot near
Ripton. The animals must have been
killed sometime Tuesday afternoon or
evening Deputy Hodges and County
Warden George Chaffee of this village
are investigating the matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
BRITISH TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYED
German Submarine Sent the Niger to the
Bottom of English Channel, but
Officers and Crew Were Saved.

London, Nov. l2.-The British torpedo
gunboat Niger has been torpedoed by a
submarine in the Downs, according TO an
official announcement made last night.
The Niger foundered, but all the officers
and crew were saved. Two men were
severely and two slightly injured.
The Niger carried complement OF So
men. The gunboat was built in 1892
She had a displacement of $40 tons and
was 230 feet long. Her armament con.
sisted Of two az inch guns, four three
Founders, one machine gun and three Is
inch torpedo tubes. Her speed when she
was first built was 1872 knots an hour.
Admiralty Announcement.
London, Nov. 70. 1855 n. m.-The lit
tie British torpedo gunboat Niger. which
was built p years ago and has been used
rs a tender, j. the latest victim OF a Ger
man submarine. She was torpedoed
Tuesday morning in the Downs north Of
the straits OF Dover and foundered inn
mediatcsy. The officers and crew were
saved
The admiralty in announcing the loss
of the ship says;
The Niger. Lieut. Commander Arthur
T. Muir. was torpedoed this morning
tNovembcr M in the Downs. All the
officers and ~ Of the crew were saved.
Four men were injured. II j. thought
that there was no loss Of life
The Niger has been employed in semi
combstant duties7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
WAR HAS BROKEN OUT.
Between Villa and Carranza Factions of
Constitutionalist Army.

III Paso, Tex, Nov l2.--War has been
declared between the Carranza and Villa
elements of the constitutionalist army,
according to advices received last night
from officials of the conclave OF chief
tains at Aguascalientes.
A preliminary battle has already oc-
CURED at Leon, between Aguascalientes
and Queretaro, it was reported.
General Pablo Gonzales, the .Carranza
has moved his forces from
Queretaro north to Silao TO meet the
Villa advance. General Manuel Chao, a
villa chieftian, departed yesterday from
with a strong column.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
COMPLAINT IN MONTPELIER
That Traction Company Was Collecting
Six-Cent Fares.

City Attorney Hunt Of Montpelier no.
tiled the Montpelier city council last
night that complaint had been made that
the Barre q Montpelier Traction A Tow
er Co. vas stili collecting six-cent Iares
n the passengers bosrdinF the street
cars On Montpelier and questioning ti,e
passengers ns T. their destination. 10
held that the company has uo night 30
collect more than Eve rsnts INSIDE fhr
city limits of Montpelier. the saus o.
Eve cents IN Barre
IL h said that the eanaueturs hare
been Instructed - collect fte-eeut fares
t7t ~ aceept sir csrts in eaaa that
smounf is tenderef ~ ths fassanrrfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
AUTOMOBILE TURNED OVER.
George c. Felch of st. Johnsbury Had
One Arm Broken.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. l2.-In an auto
mobile accident near Danville yester-
day forenoon. George G. Felch of this
place. received a broken arm and many
bruises about the legs and body. The
car skidded and was overturned. Ed
ward Peterson, driver, was uninjmed.
Mr.. Felch was brought here on the mail
train and DIR. W. j. Aldrich treated him
at his home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
ALLIES LEFT WING
IN HARD BATTLE
Alternate Advances and Retirements Are
Without Importance, Says the
French Report.

Paris, Nov. l2, 2:45 p. ma French
official statement this afternoon says
that fighting on the left wing continues
with violence, and is characterized by al
ternate advances and retirements with
out Importance. Generally speaking, the
statement declares that the battle front
shows no important changes since No
yember 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS BENEFIT
Througt wm Of d. essrFs S. Lyns.
Lats 81 New Ysrk-

Nrw Kuk. N0v. l2--Fais university.
ngw-auin noiisge. Philirs ExetaY sena.
smy ard tfs putlir hhrHrv 81 Bsnro-.
Ne nre uane1 as tssnsaeiaries fr fhs
win ~ D. George 81 I.7rds of EHu Fg-k
uhist uas Sled rFTterisF fur probate
n1uaasn aullsnr is hft slomu. Fif '1.rs
Erstar sraaemy 80 ~. ths Danger i
irErw 8t8M - nemUrial ~ uH
fTrafs sNEertf. ard Eals university
eas r1ass ~ rssisusTr leaasrr. Tfa
value uf IT, ssiEts = ~ giFsn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
- - apIorRns


Fa4rnrf srr-Trs srr-f aaiur~srs fo+
a. sfru TrstsFsr sftsr.au-. afsr- fro
"a s hr n-sa
wsw H "a the eaar# uMt wnmaas
F-as Frf Care - Barre @nrfrtrs fseff
4 Trnss ca- nnf ~ ss-.9s urs esass
-. q M Hnrrtg. tflsrss sbof t-oat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
TURKISH SHIPPING SUFFERS.
I've Sailing Vessels Captured BY British
DESTROYER.

Paris. N0y. n 30 q. m-The following
dispatch has been received BY the Harhs
aeeney from Atheuss
II u announced that q British de-
sf0rsr has captured two British sailing
shifs nesr the island uf Teued0s.
Hhs town Of Bersa. Albania. has ben
TilsFed sud completely destroyed An
srrhv rtirus st Aflgna, Albania. and
that rsrtDn = PREY ~ civil waf. Par
tissns q hsuai new 81 tire ruw.her 81
Hs furuet ths governor - hHsl down
fhs Turkish fsE ard h1ist ths AIfsuisr
es.ip-s. Esssd Fsshs sert So -oldiars -
Atlons snd theT dissrrned ths frhshsf-
ants ard restored ths Turkish faes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

Lautrsaea hiass- Nef lz alfisourt
rssHafr HrsfA8sF ln# auns iasrr -.
rar ti.k r uruftief sanw his ~risnss
rruTr fis tri rftfr sresrt nrarn-
fsar sr afranfifis u ~ -
i-r.o-r rrs e'uFtir tssn-r tite Esle
-r-ra a. wH y ate - ir-r
rs u ta.irr sfHHH Tr p
W.fras au nrw at Wnrane#
stfs tn.Hr 81 unrfs nafs 81 sfasarass
- - 80 r.-rtstfifT 81 H-saiss rlrvfssr
urtH aanss tira usrt waE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
AMONG THE DEER HUNTERS.
Henry z. Russ Got l25-pound Buck in
East Granville.

East Granville.
Henry E. Russ of 6 School street re-
turned to the city last evening with a
5-point buck which he shot on the
mountain back of East Granville. The
animal weighed l25 pounds and was one
of several killed in that locality since
the season opened. The deer is ex-
hibited in the Smith market. w. W
Parry of French street II rned last
night from hunt along the Wells River
line, SO called. He was unsuccessful in
his quest, but other hunters in that
vicinity brought down deer yesterday.
Fred Gosland, Ianesboro nimrod, shot
a buck weighing 225 pounds near
Groton.
r. A. Carpenter secured buck weigh
ing $50 pounds at Groton pond, the car
cass being brought to this city last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
DIVORCE was GRANTED
Or fhs Ground q Intsleratls Severity.
a County ccurt-

Tn w-astinrton courtT e1urs veztr-lsr
tfte-u1on e divorce pas r-unfsE - Ali.r
Harrsr rlassstt f-uu l11r F.ssasfs o.
t1a r-urnf 81 fntrla-shls ssr~ rr-s
= H. Laird. the earrt strnrzrrrslar ras
5u Bare Festaraas tEkira tas Hatss f.at
81 utmess wisa = aayort te mnaa-nt 81
ufsa~r-iun T1ze eaas ir utA 80 VT
ness uns sunln.aned is Euutas =. Ne
Ttnnnla-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

Dardanelles, has been captured Off Tene-
dos island, five miles off the coast OF
Asia Minor, according to an Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
TURKISH WAR VESSEL
HAS BEEN CAPTURED
Ess EssEpeS frum Dzrssn.Dss but was
cau9tt Os Tsnssas Isianz 90 fhs
canrt ~ Asa Wfnsr.

Lrsnaor Nrr. fz. ssts "a ru-E-
~ taFeas test pta-t esa7ea fror
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
sUFFRAGETTEs GOVERNED"
1t Was Only for Two Hours, but Things
Hummed the While.

The annual fair given by the woman's
association of the Congregational church
started off yesterday in fine shape. the
early afternoon seeing the church parlors
well filled with purchasers, and from
that time till late hour last night
those in charge of the booths found
themselves busy displaying their wares
and taking in the money.
Dainty creations Of needlework were
there, which could not fail to please the
most fastidious, in two separate sections,
one presided over by Mrs. A. w. Badger.
Mrs Harry Kendall and Mrs. H. w.
Quimby. and the other by the Sunshine
class OF girls in the Sunday school.
Many were the purchasers who stopped
here 10 buy their Christmas gifts.
The beautiful handpainted novelties Of
Mrs. Edwin Lewis Of Montpelier found
ready sale. and orders were also taken
for later work. The display was most
artistically displayed and presided over
by Mrs. a VI. Chandler and Mrs. Arthur
Tilden. while nearby were japanese wa
ter colors Of great variety and very pret-
tily arranged
The always welcome and salable apron
was there IN Abundance. in all varieties
Of STYLES. and Mrs. L. r. Hutchinson.
Mrs. =. %. Kent and Mr.. g. L. Lnekin
found il no work a. all 10 dispose of
their stock 10 good advantage
Home. made food and canned goods 4
were found 81 the. domestic table. 90 4
which Mrs y. W. Mcdonald and Mrs /
y. :. Currier presided.
~ especial attraction % the Younger 4
80 vas the grange trce. laden with fruit 4
certainly Of - ouure hue. uhich the .
.leneut of chanes N their makeup made 4
30 the more ailuring This fruit was
llsr-.used hy Mrs. Fritz Jackson. Mr7
~ p Ianll and Mrs. u p. Robinson
The candy tahlC. 81 alvaFs. uas weIi
and was III charge of Misscs /.
Blanche RusssIl aul Hauiet Houstoh.
The Piayle,
Tast etruine one cf ths funniest ittle
..aFs rgsr srra hHre aas rifea b. about
b. nf fia masf ss.lafe Hatraus and
3 is.ss a ere etureh rhieh sas srfitifi. '
Tho ~rGrneasfa fity Meeting lf
.-aurit aann thf hn-se an3 &c Is p safe
ssrrt ifr t1al tte ran lu nttaaHanae got
tnurh inffrf iHah rf h8w ttf aFnirs {
isouid D. rnaasrsa thah thef ever had e
sfrra
Mrs. u H Hafanr ns Nfs Erires
.ss rfr fifrI arf Dr. tri1as began
rh tfe eletsn c raiasstF Er-
srrif urfke t1s- ta fF rHeas
nassr tfF usn nan 7etss fa- 90 Taa 81
.uH cf n1p8aratr fa tNnHla1 rrrf (
.sf.-sirHs in fteir sErrHsss 81 81 sief- q
utie 81 erf~rrn. kruns rr man o
s-ts f,r nrlss ard tas t6 81 lsrs nr Z
.fsifl I-rsr tn nf r So iaf
w fisaf ~ f frf
nH Mw -s FraH
arsrsf afreHfe8 anE Funanaa tl.at 81
rrrrtfr~as - s5rfrt rzrFN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

LoRIMER WILL NOW START
With a federal indictment finally
returned against William Lorimer,
there will now come the vicious tug
of war between Lorimer and his
friends on one side and the inter
ests which have consistently fought
the former senator on the other.
Joseph P. Gallagher, Lorimer's
partner in the LOrimer- Gallagher
Construction Co., was also indicted.
1t is charged that in the days of the
old LaSalle St. National Bank Lori
mer and Gallagher misappropriated
$4,000 of the banks money by loan
ing it to their construction company,
which was insolvent.
The true bill returned against Lor-
inner and Gallagher contains thirty
six counts. Charles B. Munday, vice
pres. of the bank; Charles G. Fox,
cashier, and Thomas Mcdonald, aud
itor, were also indicted.
Lorimer's bonds were fixed at S15,-
900 and Gallagher's at $4,000. Asst
Dist Atty ByTne, who drew up the
indictments, said:
'The Indictment really explains the
misappHcations in six different
ways. The first charge declares that
the two men misapplied the funds by
giving the money to the construction
company. The second charges mis-
application in the purchase of worth
less notes. The third misappication
in lending money on worthless notes.
The fourth contains the additional
allegation that the construction
company and Gallagher, who indors-
ed the notes, we're insOlvent. The
fifth charges misapphcation by
loaning money on worthless notes
whose maker and indorser were in
solvent. The sixth explains the
charges from the bookkeeping stand
point and points out how the loans
honIybc hnnITc -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

LrGdC6Q IN LQlS manner WOIh SdLlSIdC-
tOrily as soon as dry.
1890
SEN. OWEN TELLS WHY HE
FAVoRS ELECTION OF ROBINS
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, one of
the Democratic leaders in the U. S.
senate, has written a letter to Ray
mond Robins, telling why he favOrs
the election Of Robins over both Sui
Ivan and Sherman. Senator Owen
is also president of the National
Popular Government League. He
says:
Robins has distinguished himself
by constant efforts to. serve the peO-
pie and was the most notable advO-
cate of the initiative and referendum
and corrupt practices act in Illinois,
Sherman opposed the initiative and
referendum and his affiliations do not
justify the hope that he can be re-
lied upon to fight for the public well
fare and oppose the selfish interests
that have contributed to his cam
paigns.
He says Roger Sullivan typifes BIZ
partisan, commercialized politics, has
been an enemy of the corrupt prac-
tees act and the initiative and refer
endum; is responsible for the jokers
in the Illinois primary law, and for
the feather buster campaign made
by Stringer against Sullivan; that
SuIlivan's success in the primaries
was due to the corporation inter
ests behind him in Chicago, with the
gas companies, public utilities, liquor
interests and the unwaTranted use Of
money throughout the state; that his
utilization with Lorimer got Sullivan
thousands of Republican votes, in
fuenced by the bipartisan machine;
that Sullivan's election would do
great harm to the Democracy of Hi
nois and of the U. S.; that Sullivan.
FOUGHT RI.vaO in 1Q06 and with JOhO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

To soften new ropes that are ok
tremeIy troublesome because of their
stiffness, the following is excellent.
Cover the ropes with water and heat
the water until it almost boils,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03

biinbstn Derfu4tsH, fia einissr feinos
Iiden StelIuussn gu b.mG4tigen. gs
iinb audi Gsriidte i'm llmlauf. bab bic
0sutfasn sinise 96rfsr am gfer aas
nal aufseg.ben bGttsn uno in ueuen
St.auns.n tOn3sutrirt Dirben.
Die griten baben bas aummanbo
iiber sic 9sssnb am gisr aanaI ii6sr>
nommsn uHS iie baben, ME bic Gran:
SoIeu, bebeutsnbs @eritartunssn sr5als
ten, Man glaubt bier, bag ipbalO ss
ii6 bsrausftsIlsn ioIts, bab bic Osuts
iten BON Der ueitlifsn Gront aus
sruppsn na6 bsm Often iaidsn, Die
Werbiinb.t.n auf benz fpeitliaen
ari.ssf6aupIas bic SffsniiDs srersifsn
tpsrssH-"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03

2onbon2. Dss. geIsraS, Biz
gum atusbrua Ses arieges bic Saupt'
itarb Don Ssrbisn, III am Mitttpof
BON ben 0fterreidif8eH Srappsn BE-
febt pOrbsn, nabbem bic Siaot Dor.
b.r DON ben Ssrben s.rdumt tpcrben
mar. Die SfsrrsiaiIten Sensrals
,par.n oamit i'm Stanoe. am GO. Sab
resias Der s1rOnDeitsisung bss Raj.
isrs grans SOispb bisisn 8eridt ii6er
einen bsr pidtisiisn GrfoIss ben. iis
iotpsit srrunsm. gu eritatten.
gslgrab purbe bsim gesinu Sss
Rries.s pi.bsrbolt Don ben Oefisrrei.
fern bonbarSir. unb fpdre lpobl i&pn
ldnsf sinssnommeH tporSen. ipeHn
O.ii,rrtid ni4t ssslpungeH sspsisn
mare, ale Dsrfiisbaren 1ruppen ssssn
bic Ruifsn gu fhidsn. Seitsrrsi4
batts offsnbar bic Mibsritanbssrdft
Ger6i,ng unt.ri5dst unb srif, na4-
bem bic Gerbsn DON ben Mcnisnsgris
n,rn unteritiist. in gosnisn siHss'
brnns.n iparsn. i&idts es Sruppsn
ssnus ab, I'm bic Ser6eH trieSsr in
ibr aanb suriidsutreiben. Sic befin.
ben iia isbt, iiberaI ssi&Iasen, aaf
Dem Riidsus. unb fie hoffeH iehnlidit.
baB bi, RuiIsH isbt in rInsarn eine
brinssn ip.rben, nm ipnsn 9iIfs briH.
gen gu tSutIsn.
giublanb bat aoiaisnabiheiluns
ii6sr bic aarpathen uib in bus n5rD.
lids llnsarn ssfdidt, DObl I'M bic
aufmsrtfurntsit Der Oeiierrsidsr bon
Gtrbien ab5uIentsn. Die Monar6is
fdeini ober entTaIOiIsn su isin, susrit
be esrben Doufdnoig unisrDriidsn
gu ipoIIsn unO iaentt ben ilsinsH
ruiTiI4sn aruppnabtbiIuHssu in
gaOrbsn iDsnig g,a9tuna.
Dk aampfs i'm eiibm taIisH uter
ssinsn Dsrslsi4 ana NIT ben Grsis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
Cfiisiellen ruiiti@e Nah'
rihten s,afplge
mar es am Dienitds rIhig
aIf benz ariegsf4aas
pIdb.

st pstersbura 2. Seasm-
Der. Cine am Dtenitas abeno pom
9eneralltab dbsesebene GriIdrung
lautet pie foIat: Qlm /. 0e5ember
bsrrItbts au Der gauSeu Srpnt Der.
bdltniBmGbise &ube. Sn Der 9eseno
DON 2Otpic5 purben o6sr bic admpfe
fortgefsst, ieOo9 NIT serinserer Sefs
tigteit.
,9esen Ulitternadt mabte Der
5einb einen beftigen anerifF auf uu-
iere poIitiOnen HDrbhb oon SoD3, ,~er
purbe uber SuriidgeI9laeen.
&rapalle in 8aIpdrGtI o.
@alpardtio, Gbtle, 2. De3-
glm 0ieRitag 9tbenb braaen bier
&raipalle dus, neil Die Deutide
glsttrifhe StrdBtubo6n Rompag.
ME ben Sabrpreis srbDbt bate. Gs
ipurbe aber nur ipsnis StaDen dnge'
ridtet. Die &rupaIltftsn ftiebsu Der.
einssIte feinOli9. Rafe sssen 0sutf8s
Lamb aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
Sas italiemiiheH eHarlamemt
Sritt am Dpnueritag 3u
elmer pi4ttgen gel.
fipn 3uf fammen

Rom, 2. Deg. 0as itaItsniIhs
9arlameut tritt om ODnHeritas rpis-
Der Suiummeu. Man iiebt ben gsr<
ban6lungsu nit Der gr6Bten Span
nuns sniscssn, Senu ss Dirb all9e'
qnsin suqeitanoen, oab Die iestge Gage
bic ernfteits 1T, in Der Stalien iia lett
ieiner @ersinisung befunben bat. Us
bsfiRoen fi6 bersits 450 2lbseoroUete
unp 300 SsnatOren in ROm.
Der gremier Sdlanora tpiro,
Dsnn er benz Saus oas neue &dbiret
porit.at, eine grtlGrung iiber bic Po-
litit Der Resierung abseben. Bon be-
ionberem SnterefIe perpen bic Grtld-
runaen bes premiers iibsr Steuuns'
Ha6ms StaIiens Dem europdii9en
arieg sessniiber iein. Der Premttr
pirb nGmIi6 bic 9riinbe augebsE,
parum Stalien cine politit Der be
paffnsten unO pu6iumeH Reutralt'
tat" Derfplst, beren Saupt5lped Der ii,
bic b0dften SntersHeg Staliens nab
rem SutOnnen, penn iie Don lrgerlo et-
ner Seite beorobt tperoen iollten.
Der prsUier piro au9 4ustulft
iiber Die 6OrosruHgeH fir Seer uRo
sSlotte sebsn, fir bic iotpeit i9on
1,o0o,o0o,OOO 2ire $500. o.ooo,o o,ooo)
appropriirt poroen iino, Die aub
iiber bic Sdritte. bic DON Der Hesis-
rung setbau perben, lin Die gaotb Der
4rbeitsloien 81 linbern.
Die siibrsr Der einSsIneH Sruppsn
iperben tur5e ReoeH baIten, uno man
srpartet, bab ein @ertrdueuspOtum
fir bas Sabinet absegeben peroeH
pirb. Mdn befiir9tet aber, oab bic
So5iaIiiten bic Sarmonis itDren uuo
siniqe Spppiition ma9en peroeI.