davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
JAPAN DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY
Mkados Proclamation Promptly Followed by Order
to Begin Operations for Conquest
of kiao-Chau

Toxic Aug 2Ihe Emperor OF Japan to-day declared Ger
many.
This taken the expiration the limit OF Japan
Germany demanding the surrender OF kiao-chau
The Japanese has ordered the beginning OF operations
and and
imperial proclamation the thrill
through the apan the ument OF her obi
her ally Britain responds the popular will from
of the land o the other
Cheering assembled to-day before buildings occupied by
Department Foreign Affairs and the administration the
lantern filed the this The popular
however do approach the enthusiasm which preceded the
va with Russia.
Ambassador Toxic has received his
He probably will here for America either the Mime
sailing H the Manchuria which departs August 2
George W. Guthrie the American Ambassador will represent Germany
The Diet been convoked special September
Austrian Cruiser Leaves TsngTau
The kaieru Elizabeth which aery at Ss-
seaport reported have sailed She perhaps
dsam. IS believed that this action viii
although unforeseen
Japan change her policy in this regard No action
and the Foreign Once has eN
Japan will friendly Austria unless Austria adopts
attitude which it regards offensive
reported Germany has transfer the
Coninu q column ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
SAW GERMAN ARMY
ROLL ON LIKE FOG
Richard Harding Davis Cables Vivid Picture OF the
Kaisers Great Gray Force Which Was 70
Hours in Passing Through Brussels
Bv RICHARD HARDING, DAVIS
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.


2 mThe OF the German army
quality 1t lost the three
soldiers army bcyed the Boulevard du Regent and
Care du Nod When they passed the human note
passed with them
What after them and wenour hours later suH coming
not marching like tidal avalanche
flooding banks At this rolling through Brussels
as the Of the Conemaugh Valley through Johns
the sight the the enemy we were thrilled
had unbroken steel
bored But when hour after hour passed and there
halt breathing open in the ranks the thing be-
numan. You returned watch IT, fascinated 1t held
mystery and OF Jog rolling toward the
gray the by both officers and helped tins
mystery Only the Sharpcs could detect the thousands
cloak Of nviby
all distances with all
materials forth color could this
cohe disguise
ninued ION page 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
FIELD OF BATTLE
PICKED BY ALLIES
Tribune Correspondent, Who Was Made Prisoner o
War and Who Saw Fighting at Dnant Says
French Artillery Will Repel Germans.
Rx CAPTAIN GRANVILLE FORTESCUE
(Special Correspondent of The New York Tribunc.)

Paris Aug being made prisoner OF for three days
having French military had passed down the
advance will
the greatest battle the world began.
Like great ida the Germans sweeping up from the east
admirably suited Tor
defence the German tide The battle-ground
selected armed superiority
broad rolling country The harvested there little
forest land country splendid battle-ground The allied
armies which receive the enemy and
every advantage OF position with them.
What has impressed anything else the French art
the the world batteries IN action at inc
handled TO see
Eve. nrvre was carried cocke and when
batteries shng the German position prolecte ar
poiecte the face OF the nenys hrng lines win h
oracce the boasted France will be quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
GERMANS ATTEMPT
BOLD FLANK MOVE
Great Bodies of Troops Try to Skirt Extreme Let
of Allies in Dash for France-Battle Now On
Near Namur and Lille.
By V. SIOSTEEN.

Especial Correspondent Tribune and London Standad
Brugc Aug 2The outstanding fact OF the situation Belgium
marching souhery direction
Brussels apparently Tor the
purpose OF invading France
There far reliable information indicate the number OF
undertaking this which intended to
left OF the allied The greater part OF these
through Brussels all but left the capital on
proceeded outhvester direction toward their next
points between Namur and Lille the allied armies and
Germans already colossal struggle either
mincn proceeding Meanwhile the German cavalry securing
the regions OF Belgium make that no force Begans
Contnu Ion 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Russians Defeat AuStrianS
and AdpanCe Into GaHCia

London Aug ma Reuter- dispatch from st Petersburg
.
squadrons attacked the
Sborof OF double their strength
The Austrians accepted battle but rolled Two mounted
batteries 100 prisoners captured
Tbe Austrian which attacked the OF Vladimir Vol
vpk near Galcan i'll headong toward
St Austria oryvc miles northeast Lemburg The Russians
ods the The Russian
ye movement Galca is being carried successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Austrian Emperor Reported
bv Rome Papers To Be Dying

Paris AUG received here this afternoon from Rome
quotes the Mcssagero city the effect that Emperor Francis
oseph Of Austria is dying that Prince William OF WED has hed
iron Albania
TIava dispatch the Foreign Office there denies
the report that has OF the illness OF Emperor
Francis Joseph
The aas correspondent adds that he has learned from auhor
ve source that William Wicd has not left Durao but that
OF. sons have departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
WEATHER

SHOWERS TO-DAY; TOMORROW
PROBABLY FAIR.
Yesterday temperatures;
High 81: low. 10.
Pull report on Page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Allies Take OHensiDe Against Whole
German Army In 100-Mile Battle Line;
Russians Win 5-Day Fight, Menace Ddntzl(
STRUGGLE ON FROM MONS
TO LUXEMBOURG FRONTIER

Invaders Main Advance Turns Southwest Toward Point Between
Vaenciennes and Maubevge-Cavaly Column Of Kasers
Army Believed To Be Making Dash for Lille.
Paris Aug P M-The following official announcement was
issued tonight:
great battle is along vast line extending from
Mons the Luxembourg Our conjunction with the
assumed everywhere the offensive We faced by almost
the whole German army both active and reserve ~
"he ground especially right thicy wooded and difficult
The battle S likely to last several days. -
"he of the front and the great number OF torces IN
follow by the movements OF each OF
the result the first phase OF the combat be-
form conclusion the situation we should be
contradictory such battle nat
and reactions which follow and connect IN
continuous
"The forts still hold Fort Chaudonane has been the
scene ams the brilliant vaor OF the
Belgian army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

,ontinued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

"The fort which commands the railroad to Aix-la-
Chapee by Verviers and the tunnel to Chaudfonalne,
was subjected to continual and extremely violent bom-
bardment When it reduced to mere heap OF ruins
and Major Nameche the commanding officer judged that
further resistance impossible he blocked the tunnel
by running several locomotives into each other and set
fire the fuses leading the mines surrounding the forts
'His mission then accomplished, Major Nameche, de-
termned that the German flag should not fly
the ruins of his fort, blew up the powder magazine and
pershed"
London Aug 23.-A dispatch to the Havas Agency
from Oend says that the Belgian Minister of Justice de-
cared to-day that all the forts Lege and Namur were still
in the hands of the Belgians.
The dispatch adds that bloody fighting has occurred
at Luttre the Province of Hanau and that important
battle is raging in this province
A Reuter- dispatch from Ostend says that despite
aarms reports of the appearance of German cavalry in all
parts of Central and Western Belgium, all reliable nforma-
on up early hour Monday indicates that the situation
is much better than reported.
There is no evidence says the Dispatch that the
Germans have attempted penetrate further than
Mee three miles of Ghent. have just talked with
friend who returned late Sunday from attempt get
back Brussels. He turned back miles from
Brussels by Belgian cavalry who engaged in combat
with Uhlans.
'My friend the bodies of Uhlans piled up near the
railway station He was told that the bulk of the German
soldiers had passed southwark toward the French border
and he heard of much fighting the outskirts of
Brussels"
Amsterdam, Aug. % (via London).-The CORE
spondent of the Tegraa at Antwerp sends word under
o-days date that all Northern Belgium seems to have been
evacuated by the Germans.
Up to 10 o'clock Sunday morning, he says there was
no indication of German advance on Antwerp.
According to the postal authorities, train service to
Chent and further west has been restored has commune
cation the line from Antwerp the frontier of Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
AirShip No. 8
DESTROYED by French Shells

23Zeppeln arshp No according to official announce
destroyed by French shells between
e and Badonver The rshp coming from the direction OF
Strassburg.
Badonvcr Muerhc and Mosee nineteen miles southeast OF
I.uneville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

,rb. Tribune's War News Is the best in
-. YORK Correspondents In every coun-
- a6ected send the real news from the
front Read II dsily-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

WHY GERMANY WENT TO WAR.
fuli rs1, Of the Berlin Foreign once's
IN" Paper" setting forth Germany's
10 ,o-dsyS New York Times-Adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

of trouble completing two full flights.
 The new additions to the merry goliing colony includes John Revell of Chicago a regular aMrch visitor, who is in love with the Essex course, and who plays an uncommonly strong game; Jack Good of Boston. an other fine regular; c. A. Kerr, a mem- Der of the Evanston Golf Club of Kansas City who is paying his sec ond visit of the season to the Arl- ington; I. A. Hall, the silk king; A. V Conradt of Kokomo Ind; l.. c. Huesmann of Indianapolis; J. E. Du Bois of Dubois, Pa; Joseph P. Schatt. her and w. H. Daniels, two members of that smart Buffalo colony at the Hotel Eastman; w. G. Harrigan of Springfield, Mo; r. H. Wheeler, In dianapolis famed manufacturer and prominent citizen, and A. A. Lemon and H. F. Wood of Joliet. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

foreisn relations committee provided that committee will act.
 Senator Jones called out lively com. ment by reading a newspaper article stating that President Wilson had sought to influence the house to linn it debate on the repeal bill Senator Thompson urged Senator Jones to con. suit the president oftener, maintain ing that by so doing he would be a better man and better informed"
 Senator Jones denied that, in hfs recent conference with President Wilson relating to his speech on the repeal controversy, the president had told him he was skating on thin ice"
 Asked by Senator Pomerone of the ice seems any thicker this morn ins," Senator Jones denied that his motives were political, adding that he was opposed to exemption repeal 'on its merits.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
] BELIEVE

That COmmerciaIized crime is our great. est menace.
 That no officer should be elected, or allowed to hold office who would sell the privilege to commit crime.
 believe we have too many offices, and too much politics, and that we should have commission or cooperative form of gov. ernment.
 believe when we clean up and enforce our state laws the government will open it's purse strings, and not till then.
 believe your sheriff should be HONEST. SOBER and CAPABLE.
 That it we had practical advertising and enforcement of our laws that we would soon be asking ourselves. Where are all these visitors and investors coming from?"
 That we should, and could have twenty. rive thousand visitors every month if we had SHERIFF.
 That we have been trying to succeed for thirty years with "Crime for Revenue" as our motto. We should abolish it, and try in. stead Respect for Law" and see how it works.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
WILL GREATLY ENLARGE.
Purchase of ]. L. Wright Stock by Woodcoek & Lawson Means One of the Largest Department
 Stores in State.


 The Woodcocl & Lawson Dry Goods Co., last Thursday acquired by pur- chase the ladies ready-to-wear store of Jas. l.. Wright located on Qua. chita avelue. next door to the former store. including the building occupied by MT. Wright, which will be used for gents clothing and furnishing goods, while the room adjoining this will be used for the ladies' ready-ro. wear department, and the main store room will be used as now. for the dry goods and notions. When the changes are made it will become very evident that this firm is spreading out some, occupying three large store rooms, with a frontage of so feet and a depth of 130 feet, and two large ware rooms with the same amount of floor space.
 The new store will not only be one of the largest department stores in the state, but in appearance and com pleteness of lines carried will rival that of the big stores ia the larger cities of the south. The work of tear ing away the wall at present separ ating the Wright stock from that of Woodcock X Lawson will begin soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
PREACHER SUSPENDED.

Springfield, Mo, March 21.-The Rev. k. L. Rudolph, formerly a Pres byterian preacher at Leeshurg, Va, was suspended from the Ozark pres bytery today pending a hearing Of charges against him before the an nual meeting of the church board on April 21. Rev. Randolph came to the Ozark country six months ago and became pastor of churches at Crane and Hollister, Mo. His wife and family, it is said, still are in Lees burg.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

be taken up before Tuesday or thae a vote can be had until late next week.
 Senator OGorman, chairman of the interoceanic canals committee. Who oppose repeal, announced in the sen ate today that he could not call a meeting of his committee to take up the repeal on controversy until sev- eral absent members returned. He had no wish to delay settlement of the issue, but could not force it in justice to the members Of the com mittee who wished to have a voice in the preliminary action of the subject. Senator Owen, a member of the com mittee who earnestly supports the presidents request for exemption re- peal, said he would not seek to hast en consideration of the matter un- duly.
 Senator Jones' resolution calling upon the president for information as to what foreign governments have protested against American toll ex- emption was referred by the senate today to the committee on foreign relations. Senator O'Gorman assert ing that he did not wish it referred to the canals committee.
 Senator Bristow, who previously had urged reference to the canals committee, agreed to let go to the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Columbus, Miss, March 2l.--Presi- dent G. NJ. Flynn, of the Cotton States league, today issued a call for a meeting of directors to convene here March 25. at 1;30 o'clock D. m. for the purpose of perfecting the league for the coming season and ar ringing for the playing schedule. The cities included in the call and to which official notices have been mail ed are:
 Selma. Ala; Meridian. Miss; Jack son, Clarksdale, West Point, Aber- deen, Corinth and Tupelo, Miss. Jackson, Tenn, and Pensacola, Fla.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
ANNUAL SPRING GOLF
 TOURNAMENT MONDAY
DEVOTEES OF THE GAME WILL HAVE A BANNER TREAT DUR
 ING THE PRESENT WEEK.
BY H. w. LANIGAN,
Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.

Press Representative the Arlington and Eastman Hotels
 Golf lovers will have their banner treat of the entire season the pres, ent week.
 Play in the annual spring tourna- ment commences Monday The big snow will run three days Monday will be devoted exclusively to quail flying The players may make the rounds either in the morning or in the afternoon The first round of match play and the semi-finals will be staged Tuesday. with the finals, at 36 holes. on the program for We'd nesday. Handsome silver loving cups will be awarded the winner in each flight
 Professional Willie Hoara looks for an entry list of at least fifty. Any how, Ire won5t have the slightest bis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
DELAY PANAMA
 CANAL TOLL VOTE
BATTLE FOR REPEAL OF COAST. WISE TOLLS WILL GO OVER IN
 HOUSE UNTIL NEXT WEEK.
Original Plan Had Been to Have the Matter Brought Up Early in the Present Week.

Washington, March 2l.-The open ing of the legislative battle for re. peal of the tolls exemption provision Of the Panama canal act was delayed until next week by prolonged consid- eration in the house today by the rivers and harbors appropriation bill. Nehewed skirmishing in the senate served to reveal, however the in- lensity of feeling in the controversy.
 Administration leaders had planned 10 call up the Sims repeal bill in lhe house today and present a rule 10 limit general debate to 15 hours. It is not likely now that the bill can
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
RUTHERFORD WITHDRAWs.

desire to announce my withdrawal from the race for county and probate judge. l do so that my friends may have ample opportunity and be free to cast their votes for their preference among the other candidates. l desire also to thank those who have so kind ly expressed a preference for me up to this time.
 T. F. RUTHERFORD.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

A stated coRyocation of Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work nthe Mark degree All members are requested to be present and visiting companions fraternally invited
 NJ. C. HICKMAN, II. P. Allen Hotchkiss, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
A. 4. Hale, Candidate for Sheriff
MY PLATFORM AND FLEECE.

 will rigidy enforce the laws aeanst all forms of gambling.
 Against the illegal sale of liquors. Against the houses of prostitution and other dens of vice.
 Against every specie of crime and criminals.
 l will give particular attention to the white slave trader.
 will seek to cooperate with the city and township officials and every citizen in the full enforcement of the law. will employ none but clean, honorable, sober and competent men to assist me in my work.
 will by sensible, practical and insistent enforcement of the law restore confidence and bring recognition from the state and national government
 pledge such enforcement of the law as will guarantee to the visitor and investor safety Of his pOCketbOOk and life while here. A A A A A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
(6ortiesuuo fOlst.)
g s auptia d..

9ln Sol moft' germ Der @irgl
Wht @iebitanb sroB uno idon
Drum ipia er 'naus gum .,Seoboi"
Seut NIT an SnoIer geb'n.
Ser iogt: DOS is a @iotI.
u itbons Stiif 2ano babel,
Stebt Do, alS wie q ShloBl,
Bon ale Seiten fret"
,Na, no." moant oa Der 8irgl,
Dos IS ifo' tpirfIi ihab',
Gab ma aiif foana Seiten
u weng an 0ahbaru bot.
10 fam i ia mir g'Dinna,
Wenn glei' oa mir perlier'n:
s. brauaert baIt an Ra95arn
g mSds' oo' prOseiiis'n".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

lid aetl.ibster .Snoianer. beiisn bun.s
le Sautfarbe i6arf aegen oas einfaf,
psibe aeinenbemb unb bic Sois p6.
ititt. S6ii6tern Dringt er ii6 aur
Gsite. dls cine peripesene 8eitalt bers
eintritt inb bliBenoen 4uges bic Ins
ipeienben muitsri - sin RuraI, elmer
iener aeiiirhietsn Genodrmen uno
Ssnter, in ben meiIten ifdaen Elm Be.
riihtigter ganbii aubsr 9ienit. Seire
ednse alsibuna II. aus ounfel aegerbs
TEN Siricbleber aenrbeitet. bds in ben
Rdbten nit leidten. elegantsn iiIber'
nsn Stid.reien per5iert lit. lin bic
0iifte trdgt er einen 9urt nit pa
troneu Der aefiirdtetsn eseop.tasUlaus
fer, bes Observation-Disclosures, Der benz
Rurdl cine unsnbli6e lleberlesenhsit
iiber feline aanbsleute peridafft. bic
nrr nit ben faum 400 Weeter melt
tragenben tleineH gDinhtitsr. unS
Colt gudien beipaffnet iinb.
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in ben pulquerias iinb bic oienenbsu
griiber irsenb einss Der aahIrei6en
alDiter. bsren buntls GeDdnbuns lid
ieltiam aee.n bic fpeibe 3Ieibuna Der
Snbidner. bic farbiae Der RuraI9s
unb 0dausros abbebt.
Sas pulaue islbit III Elm iebr me-
ria 9lItoboI entbaltenbss. bet0mmIihes
Getrdnt; bod I6Bt iid aug ibm Der
Mescal. Elm isufliid itartss @e6rdii,
cine 2lrt Shnaps beritsuen. Der BON
ben Weriianern, benen nidts idarf
genua iein tann. nod nit ipaniI6em
pfeffer unb dbnIi9en ansensbmen Sn.
grebisnaisn periett pirb. llnb pGbz
renb bic msriianii6e poli5ei unb Re-
aisruna benz glusIfant bes pulaue
ale m0aIi6en S6ipierisfeiten in ben
Wea lest. 1T Der Weseal iiberaq uHb
au isber sasesaeit erbdltlid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
8 n

.@eit,rn mar Der Baron Winbia Sci
mir unb pollte mid I'm bunbsri Mart
anpumpen. i'd bin Jpn abu NIT
gutter mani,r f6nea wisbsr los gee
iporben,"
g.. .gln, bd sratuIisre idl Mie In
biz bsnn bds Runititiid r.Iunsen91
a.: sd bobs ion .sinfa& an bio
.perpisitul.y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

Cine 3wei imiIlionen.
itabt. Die japaniife Breiie aiebt
nit itol3er @enugtbuiiug Die auttli.
den WeIoimeen ipieSer, iponad Die
gepDlteruns Der Sduptitabt Sotip jebt
bic stpeits MiIIion iiberiaritieH bat
imb iih auf oem @ese 5ur oritten be-
fin6et. gluh IN sSapon lit iene Eierf.
fpiIroige 6reiioe iiber oas anpnhien
bon Hieienitdoten ieit5uiteaen, Oas ia
freilid elm In5eihen fir Sortidlritte
in SnnbeI iub Ssnoilitrie bartlett,
aber bod eIeid3eitig elm glbpanoern
Der 9enoIferlms pom 9oiibe uno oa.
nit cine fiinftige Berihlebterllng Der
9olfsgeilnobci.. anfiinoigt. Gas gn'
mdhien BON Sofio berlsbt ameiieIlos
gun auersr6bten Ebeile mlf 3ulpall-
oeriing pom Sauoe. Die 3usc!pan.
eerten iibetIbpemmen Die Sauptitaot
SSabr fiir sSabr, errinsen iid Die mid.
tighten SteIllnsen aui aIlen 8ebieten
uno brGrsen Die alten secooffo, bic
eingeborenen Sofioer, nebr uno mebr
IN oen Sintergrunb. gluBer 1otio
gibt es in Sapan niir nod eine ptil.
Iionenitaot, Siafa, nit etpas iiber
elmer MilIion sln groberen Stooten
gibt es bnnn mir nod ajoto nit etfpa
$50, 600, Sotobama NIT ilngeiGbr
ebeifobieI, Naioga nit etruu 100000.
Siroidima, aanaiaiDa imb Rirc nit
etipds mebr aIs 100000 @inipobnerr.
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bringt aud Die i'm iapnniiden SoIfs.
flnrafter Iiegelioe 0eigiiilg CUR Gen.
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Iidit olles bIiibcn6e 2eben in. Der
Sanptitabt 5i1anmenbrdngt. Cine 70
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glbbdngigfeit ron Der Sauptitabt, ME
iie fait allen japaniihen gropin5.
it1bten eieeu iino, fonnen mir in
GeittidIano iibcrbaiipt nidJt periteben,
botitens i'm SinbIid aui iran55iiide
3uitdnbe. Gie obigen 3iffern iino
ale MIR aunabernb geseben. 9ie amt
Iiden japaniihen glngaben bringen
Spar Biz auf Den IeBten Ginfpobner
geraue 3iffern oieie iino aber nitt in
einpanbireier @eiie geluonnen NOR
ben. @eiipielsiueiie miro iebt Die Gin.
lpohuer5abI Lofios nod Der letter.
9olfs5lblunq nit gerou 2.033,32t Z
nngegeben. 9ie golfs5dbfung 1T aber
nidlt in elmer beitinnlten glaht Dor.
genontmen, ionbern burh redt wiIl.
fiirIihe Grbebrmeen seiponnen NOR.
Sene,bie iih ilber gan5e flint Wlcnate
bertbeiIten. ssrgenbfDelde iihere
Ghliiiie iinb aus ibnen alio nidlt 5u
sjeben. Sm SereIeih NIT Der Dor.
bergebenSen @olfs5dbllna, Die flint
Sabre suriidIiegt, ioa bic Ginipobner-
sahI ToIios I'M 10000 suaenommen
haben. aIio i'm ettpa $4,000 IN jeOem
Sabre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

SpIitter.
Die ltnidliI6 burd geiipieIe mar
.uels tstbs iis usrf!itrsn.