davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

irsers-pdrquett: ssrsb. Seller.
porFser, 6enrp &ultmeper, Chm. u.
gortnsr, GLEN. SebxIer, Spbn :.
gernens, Soi. 8. Wsnifrup. Sol.
Wehmbuff, SOf. 8. aentsl, grnIi Ye'
bermann, M}m. Cunning. Geo. u.
Bueikr, 6arrp @ott, 6ranf Slippers
brod, Z. 3. Uleibers. Geo. S1ustte,
Geo. 4. Bubble, 1inctnt s. 8sdman,
Senrp S6parh, Sohn gfiestamp,
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Sol. gBittrpd, sSotn Qinfert. 9. 8.
Mods. Senrh 6uarmsier. Sci. 5.
2uden. sSreo. %. grinfer, 9eorbert s.
Serniiia, Yep. y. sOperaer. Nnton
gionnebaum, Senrp 9oettsr, Sof. U.
glisb1us, YhilIip Snnsiber, ssoln
ggeiterfamp, gernaro Rueipe. Jreo.
@i,tfs @nl. 9. 8ailer. Sol. g. Sten'
ger, Dapib u. gurtunger, gsrndrb
go.raer, Senrp 0psroer, 5snrn gns
gelburbt, Mar 6pfbauer, 6rant
MDelIer. s. gremsrins.
llThers-Ureb GircIe: Sr,b. Sdais
per, 9priiber, 9lua. Beimeihe. Som
g. .SenI, R. 8. Madsum, @m. Bob
ne, 9. 8. Siubpif, gsrnarb Sbsltn,
Geo. iyran;. @rn. 6. Doerser. 8.
Woelb.r, sserb. 0pnberahe, Nag.
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re-, 6enrp @erpers. Bern. Camping.
yli9oIas ssonipn, Sobn 4bt 9. 8.
@onberabs, stoi. Worbemann, Serm'
Wpb, Deter Blum, gbp. Sdpenbcft,
8. MibbsIbsra gbas. SobdnItns.
Sbeo. giehaae, Sobn 8. Msntbaus.
9. Z. gedstamp, GLEN. aamphauG.
9. WiIie, Geo. Mebrins, Ssnrp
grsuder, 2llb. Tausmann. 6p. %.
Seatamp, syOi. 9. sssttis. s. grint.
man, sSof. grtntmdnn IT,, Sobn
gruepsr, Nohn u. ainnemunn, 5:rm.
Wtntint, Jreb. %. Surtdmp, Sohn
q. 9lorbIos. Treb. Bierman, 8. o.
grpdhpff. 9lntOn Seffen. SOi. Srof.
Srbuuuss Mdnnsr - parquett:
Senrp Wesmunn, Matt. 9eiers, SoI.
=. aentI, Ben. Sdosnfslb, @m.
Gngbsripn, Ben. Reiiinssr. 8. Woeb'
tenbsrg, u. Sas.I, Bern. Stridsr, Geo
W. 6Dsling. Dug. Srbina. Wii1.
3piiIer, ailian aettsrsr, Gbcs. Bod
mann, Serm. Seint, Nsnrn u. Rurre,
sbso. Monitratb, ssobn gens, Sobn
aipr, petsr gasbner, SDiepb Rener
H., S.nrp palt., SOi. guiemepsr,
@sorse Ssafpers, Dug. Wismann,
Serm. WitteHbera.
SrpHlngsmGnner - Sreb Circle:
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8. 9. Sillenbranb, Sol. 8. Sief.s.
Wn, Eebbsu, Sol. Deifel, Grant Ri..
mann, 8. 8. Cling, Ben. Burb d,
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Baih1 SbeO. Uloeller, 6enrp Siaar,
Sobn u. gDisman, Gbpin SIods.
5enrr llntmunn.
GranungsmGnner - 9dllerie: Sol.
grplIig, George Ollie, 6enrp Derreus
tamp, e. 3. RabemoGtr. israut 5off'
mann, .5enrp z. G6es, o. 8. gerlin1.
6enrp ROosmann. sSubn o. COMFORT.
ssruni asIbtaup, Gdiper Sbermeper,
sphn aiisisbcus. q. Don Wissmar'
| fHsn.
zidet.ginnsbmsr: Sobn RDIfss,
.sSphn WiIp, o. 8. 2inntmauu, 5enru
@uebrmdnn, 3. Rdttermonn, &. 9.
8. Sellmann. gbrif. @rupeuboff. u.
u. gIaefi, Germ. 2t9teubsrs. Granl
Sautman Senrp Shidt, stephen
WabDff. @.o. 8. Qbdm, sraul WeS'
btpelIsr. Mug. Witts. ...--..-L--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
q a mtItDn n.

ilni.r gsens in Samilton N
Serr Ganaro a,rad, 449 Si,b Sanffs
strafe. Sea SeI. 476 o., Soms
YbOne 1881 u.
- Suuss Sirls ob.r 5sdrf., tpsl4,
in Der DOrlebten wo6e dus b.m ar'
beitsbauis in Dapion, g., tutfprung
tpurbs bier Don Der pOli5si In Gspdhr.
fam genommen unb na4 Dupton su'
riidgebrudt.
= Ser 76 Sabre aIts Sahfor Mdrs
ibnI, tusl9er feit Scbrsn dls Wd6ter
bss WafsrpertsReferSOir an Der 9,
. Gtrobs pisHts, ipurbe sttsrH tuslai'
isH 9eab maui par5s an fsinss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

Gt.ls stnannt unb DlarIbaI unb f,in.
gatiiu miilIsn bas Bd9ierbaHs Der.
Idfsn. Die alien 2sute battn cine
MHsabl GnfsI. tDelfs iis in Der ainbsrs
bsimath Dsriorsen miiif.n.
- Cine NGuberbanbs, beifsbsnh
aus auaben I'm 9ltsr BON 13 BIG Ia
Srbrsn ipurbs In Wibblstoipn ron Der
poliSei in 5dft esnommsn. Die BnnD.
bate sinsn Rapitdn, mabsn rnb Dlit.
gibbs, irsI4t BIZ Gintrii1s Ssriibsea,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
@ott araf. ensIaub!

b L T.
Goti frafe enslaub!
Gott ftrafs England NIT unelud rHo
Roib,
|gais Jlu9 unb gsrbsrkn. nit
G1anbe unb LOB.
or itrafs bi.fs Seu6Isrbrui,
Dis ouf ii@ aslobeH sin Wlnr BON
Blut,
Die auf iit geIabtn cine msIt noa
Gram,
Th pl.lsauItns Ditsrn bic G0bns
nahm,
Die pisltauisnb WHttsru bds Ser5s
brad,
Dab fis toufsnb 5brdntn Sce fiir
Gag
Su biitsrn aummsr unb S4mer3
sepsini. -
Or itraf. bIeI.n spauIamen G<inb.
Gr frofstsl
Soft ityafs gnsldHb! = isi unitr Gss
Bet,
|Sei unfsr Jlsbsn friib unb fpdi.
gs lDaIts ieins rdhenbe 5drb
inb psrni4ts biefts Tt6nbli9e 2anb.
Disf.s i4dnbli&s DcIt Doll Bug uno
Srus.
UnI b.r eanssn m.It bluiis. WunStn
f4lus.
CT bsrni4i, siss poIi pon 6nb unb
glsib,
bon elgibtr .Gier unb Dsrlog<nbsit,
CT ssrbrs& Gnsldnbs Wa9t ouf BE-,
Grbs,
|Ddb sibii4 ipisbsr 5ritbs tptrbs.
Gott frafs GusIunbl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

CABINET mafsrs olrers eanbste
tisrurli bsna4u6tieL sas IN Glnefnnaii.. Q.
Elm Gtrttf N 0auae IN. Bm. Ngtuis
esfrsfir eamiItsu 90. aarrenffrS Gt!ftid
gcuuctI. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
meaisrunasanItslnmneen.

ntsitrxnss.a .auhsunnsea eliza Tar Dlsnn9
Sub nraufa. 1auffnhs bon qrnfnnunaen nss
IN ausH6t. elite fnr einifslnnesn frst
orahiIin 9nitituis. fssf rs, aonsfisr. y. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

'gltuner erIernt bns entbssraef6dft etsnsu
often 2obu pdtrenb BEN eeruen Bsrfteue
oepeter OLD af!in5Ie Bdrbz College. Gtn'f.D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
EerIanat-maunIiM.

Rannsr, nm bas eartisrssf1aft sn erisr'
nnb besatlen eobn. Esriseng eslicifrt un6
mpberne Uletboben. glan fpre6e bor obsr
fGrtlbe. p,sisT Garter Gsness e24 Dsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
.frau -,anus J.lar, sAl.nA.r,

peb. Definaer,
eeIebte m1ntter bon 9triihan eAItnfer. ON
sonning, ben 2e. 5ebrlnr, In Der egobnung.
no 43 on Wleapiden sIpenue i'm qIier bon SO
Snbren. Die geerbidang ftnbet HIATT BON
4rauerbanle aus. am Senitae. ben 2. mdr5.
I'M 2is litr Ra6miitnes. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

urbelfen unb sineu Bdderfpaaen gu trettsn
400 wlain Gtrabs, glmipoo6 2inef. o..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Wnlarot o. Sdsnsb.ra.r,

@ittper bon gsilbslntiHa e60nsbtreer. eeb.
am HE'g @,auos. i ben IS ). Mafs isi5, Rssmiiiasl
iltr. BON Trnuerbnufe aus uub ptrb nm 2
libr In Der Gent6en Gpnue. ..proteitrnt. atrne
an gtbnen uHb Rn6tI abe. ein Irdnsreoftee-
oieuit abeebaIter nerosn. Grennee ftnb bof'
Iifft siHeeIaben. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Ginaiat M5aIi&tttt.

.Difsn Sic, msins'san5s Ginnabs
me ssbi meg fir bic 5pilssts msinss
drau.-
.Absr spoDOn ltbsu Sic 6snu uur9'
spca nsu GtlSi iigsz cbasIsatsu
xollstssals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

I'm slIter bon 7o. Scbren in feiner qpobnune
go. 1917 eoedH strahe. Gas esi1enbeadnpnlt
finbet itnit am wlithpon. ben 8. wldrs. @un
mitines llbr. BON 1ranerbnufe aus. Bite
ieine @Iumen. f,2.3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

ao6, beutf1er, etfabrener. for Heiiaurdut;
So Der g2ofe. NIT acif uIlb 3tmmet. 1905
GoIernin abenne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
1T G 4. StTahs.
9rndia0en

iebsr urf In btutf6er NIB sncfifeer ErraSs
lar UetHitsltuts, gsfsirs etc. usbsnstun9sn
,esrtfn ani f1nuf6 beforet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

@dbden fur 6nnsarbeft in bier 5islner
apartment: 5ipei In ber Jdr1ilif; rrseD6tr.
LID iei4ter 8lGs; rut einfc6 fo4sn. 1lni
20 Abe hbcn. aeonbals. 2e,iH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

Rab6en fur nnesmelns 6ausnrbtis IN 80.
7o5 GlfrfpooD Gbtrrt 1ponbais. 4toEe
ubon 1887. bot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
gerIanat--@eibIid.

Gsnffoss mapesn suu aseen unb um
bei Der Scusa.beif ~ tflieu. Aeiersn5sn
petlnaot. qsbmi cdilsp Oar. 2s21 Wahtt1n
Sscdb. eatrssle besablt NJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
sssss.ans.ila.a.
Sophia tOeesnsr,
WtorQ Si.iu.ri

ctarb am Sonuida, ben 2s. Ssbtnar 1915
eibenhs II lbr NOD ldnaerenl fdlpeterl pet6sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

ap6fu. Gmr'ebluuatn er'orbsrli6. 20. 6ls
| GIsrfpoob Gbeurs. 9torf uoon e53.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-17

One-quarter cup butter.
Cream butter and add sugar and
cream, the latter little at a time
Put over hot water, add vanilla and
stir into creamy icing.
Nell Rose Cake.
Six whites.
Three cups flour.
One cup sweet milk.
One and three-quArter cups sugar
Three-quarters cup butter.
Tire teaspoons baking powder. :
Webb's vanilla and orange flavor.
Color pink. Bake in two layers.
Mrs. Wilson Contributor to Magazines
Much has been said Of Mrs. Will
sons ability as culinary artist, but
It is interesting to note also the cham
nels through which the knowledge
she has gained is given to the world
for the name of Betty Lyles Wilson
is household word in the United
States, and indeed her name and
fame have spread to many other parts
of the world. If you are reader of
the Southern Woman's Magazine.
which is published in Mrs. Wilson's
home city, Nashville, Tenn, and
which is the official organ of the As
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-17
Mrs. Wilson is Finding Her
Work in Deep Water City

CONTINUED From Page SKI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-17

ISOLATION Of Southern Writer'S, then
you are quite familiar with Mrs. Will
sons work, for the department which
she conducts in this magazine is the
most valuable from the standpoint of
the housewife, Of all the splendid de-
partments which appear in it's pages
each month.
Mrs. Wilson is also a contributor to
McCall's and other periodicals. and
her authority on matters culinary is
considered beyond question. Yet no
one could be simpler in manner, more
approachable, or more eager to help
others, who wish to Learn Of her.
At least one Pensacola housewife
has had the privilege Of studying
under Mrs. Wilson in her home city.
This is Mrs. S. A. Moreno. whose
own cakes and beaten biscuits have
become a proverb for good cooking.
Mrs. Wilson gives her courses Of lee
lures, under the auspices of The
Journal, entirely free, for which she
charges. in her private classes. very
considerable sum. Twenty-Five dol
lars is the price for the shortest
course she gives in her Nashville
cooking school, famed the world over.
The lessons she is giving in Pensa-
cola, without charge of any kind, In
clude not only this short course for
which one would pay twenty-five dol
lars, but viii cover all of the various
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-17

Continued on Page Ten,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

LoNDoN. oct. - Wednesday, A
despatch from Athens says that the Ser
bians have retaken Kuprili INeles) after
furious fighting. The town is twenty
eight miles southeast of Uskub on the
Nish-Salonica railroad.
II is reported from Athens. but with
out confirmation. that the Bulgarans
have captured Prizend. thirty-seven
miles northwest OF Uskub. This would
mean that the Bulgarians have cut off
the entire southern part OF Serbia.
The situation in Serbia Is summarized
by the morning papers thus:
Austro-Germans and Bulgarians are
within from twenty to thirty miles OF
each other ON the Serbo- Rumanian from
tier.
The Austro- Germans are advancing
southwest and southeast of Belgrade
along hundred mile front from twenty
five to forty miles south of the Danube.
The Austrian advance from Vishegrad
continues
Ii Is remarked that the operations evil
IDENTIFY aim a, surrounding and DESTROY
ting the Serbian army and joining the
Austro German and bulgarian armies In
the northeast. The Bulgais, since oc-
Cupying Negotin and Prahovo are march
ing northwari and II they join the Ger
mans who have crossed the Danube AT
Orsova It will make possible the trans
Dortat!on Of munitions to Turkey across
Bulgaria.
The situation on the Bclgrade-N sh-
Salonica railroad is as follow-
The Germans command the first t'ftv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

OF the newspapers before ,ou.A ge;
relief from the recurring insinuations
ard accusations that ] was a German
agent.
The State Department helped me
out readily, as I am known well there
Calls Prisoners "Cranks."
Max is not mixed up with these men
just arrested, for the reason that they
cannot be from the German secret SER
vice or any other secret service. Such
agents do not admit their connections.
1t is so foolish on the face of IL that It q
disgusting instead of serious They
are merely cranks. and when it's cleared
up IL will be found any connection Max
may have had with any German agents
Will be in the nature of subscriptions
for relief charity purposes. I'm guilty
Of such connections, 100.
IN this case IL is to be remarked that
Fay was denied support by both Ger
man attaches. Max Breitung figured in
the final stages Of the Dacia DEAL but he
did not know I planned the purchase
until ! was committed to the project.
and then he did not a,prOve of II. think
ing II was too risky. He merely closed
the deal for me beca use ! was called
away and was not able to give 4, my
personal attention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
BOSSES WIVES IN MILL JOBS
Take Place. Of Girl strikers In
Trenton Plant.

TRENTON, y. j., oct. e6.-When the
o'clock whistle blew at the plant OF the
Essex Rubber Company this morning
a dozen women. wives OF the officers
department managers and foremen. were
on hand TO take the places OF as many
striking girls who had quit work be-
cause OF a strike among the male en-
p,oyees at the plant. II is not often
that mill workers go to and from work
In automobiles. but this Is what hap
pened at the Essex plant
After the better part OF two days
spent in the mill the new employees said
tonight they did not find their duties
arduous or disagreeable, and were quite
prepared to stick to their benches until
the places OF the strikers had been
filled or they returned to work
The mill manager had little difficulty
IN filling the places Of most OF the male
employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
SPAIN HEARS BERLIN
WILL TALK OF PEACE
BuelOw's Kin Quoted as Say
ing Wilson and Alfonso
Will Learn Terms.
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED
Rome Despatch Said "Outline
Of Conditions" May BE
Submitted.
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED

foNpoN. Oct. ga report reached
here to-day from Madrid THAI Prince
Won Buelow. former 1mperia, German
Chancellor. was shortly to submit TO
President Wilson and King Alfonso of
Spain an outline OF the conditions upon
which Germany might be disposed 10
discuss peace terms. The report could
not be corroborated In any quarter.
Prince Osqnporeale. brother-in-law OF
Prince Buelow, is given as authority for
the report, which was first published
in Madrid as message from Rome,
where Prince Camporeale resides.
\ Berlin despatch last Sunday said
that Prince Won Buelow was slightly in
disposed and confined to his room in
Cologne, where he stopped of on his
Journey to Baden Baden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
MASSACRE PLOT At
HONGKONG BLOCKED
FOrty-twO Indians From SinYa-
pore Arrested on Eve
Of Attack on Whites.

san FRAScIsco. Oct 26,--An uprising
ject TIE massacre Il all the white people
OF Hongkong as they came out of the
three big churches in Hongkong nine
weeks ago last Sunday was frustrated
by the auth rites according to passen-
gers w'o arrived here from the Orient
to-day on the liner Nippon Maru. The up
rising was stopped just few hours be-
fore II was to break out by the arres,
OF forty-two Indians. many Of whom
had gone 10 Honskong after the riots
in Singapore several months ago. Ger
mans are accused Of instgatirg the
plot
The plotters intended to kill the 900
white persons in Hongkong. said man
who recently left the colony The only
reason that the designs Of the NUT :
reers was not carried out was that one
OF them. clerk in the French Con
sulate nj Canton, and pensioner OF
the British Government. dropped a re-
mark which aroused suspicion He was
arrested two days later, taken to Horg-
kong and there under quest ionlg gave
the names of the forty-one Indians
The intended murderers were found
fully armed and each had in his pockets
twenty-five English sovereigns. the same
amount which was found on the Singa
pore mutlneers and which was supposed
to have been supplied by German officers
According to the information brough,
by the Nippon, the money to finance
the revolt was furnished by a German
banker so high up In the life OF the
Hongkong colony. however. that no at.
tempt had been made to arrest him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
FLOUTS PEACE TALK.
"Dsily Neil" says That Now II
Merely Wells German Trick.
Special Cots Dsspotch TO THE suS.

LONDON, oct; 21.--Tne Daily Nal.
commenting on the rumor that Prince
Won Buelow. former German Imperial
Chancellor. is about to submit TO Presi-
dent Wilson and King Alfonso OF spain
an outline OF the conditions on which
Germany might consider peace, says that
1t does not know whether the rumor Ia
true or not and that II doesn't matter.
"Neutrals." the newspaper says. may
he deluded by Germany's pretending to
wish peace. but the only peace the Allies
will accept will no, be dictated by Ger
many but imposed upon her on Gernia n
soil. Anything less than that means de-
feat to-day and the certainty of another
and greater war IN the near future.
Until the Allies hold Germany IN their
grip there is but one way TO deal with
talk about peace--to regard 1t as a Ger
man trick to gain time and TO veil a
more vigorous prosecution of the war.
When the Germans blandly whisper
Peace we may be sure they mean to
fight arder than ever. When they be-
gin to whine and sQueal for II 1t will be
another matter But that time is not
Vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
8 AMSTERDAM, n. Y,
BANK LOOTERS GUILTY
Baron Eugene Oppenheim. DR..
II. J. Rogers and Richard
Murphy Convicted.

SYRACUSE. Oct as.-Guilty was the
night IN the case of Baron Eugene
Oppenheim and Dr. Howard J. Rogers
Of New York and Richard Murphy Of
Amsterdam, accused OF conspiracy and
aiding and abetting in the embezzlement
ot more than s2S,O from the First
National Bank of Amsterdam. The tur!'
reached its verdict after thirty hours
deliberation. The verdict stunned the
defendants.
Baron Oppenheim and Or. Rogers
were arrested in New York on May 2s.
1914. in connection with the alleged
looting Of the First National Bank OF
Amsterdam Of upwards Of $4,000.
according to the indictment. The pair
were the officers and hackers of OPP
penhem a. Co. promoters. Of III Broad
way. They were accused OF working in
conjunction with william T. Brice. a
bookkeeper OF the bank AlonzO j. Fin
layson. teller and ex-Assemblyman
Murphy. who is a lawyer.
II was charged that Murphy had an
inactive account at the bank and that
the gang fat;ened Murphy's bank ac-
count by depositing to It's credit num-
ber of small checks which were worth
less
Baron Oppenheim claims he is a
brother of Baron Robert Oppenheim OF
Paris and that he is the possessor of a
papal title. lie says he is a descendant
of line OF French kings.
Dr. Rogers served as United States
commissioner in charge OF the United
States exhibit at the Paris exposition
had charge of the educational exhibit
f.Nv s..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
EDITH CAvELL HOME PLANNED
Memorial Service for slain Nurse
10 he . National Affair.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Daily Mirror,
which is running one OF the Edith
Cavell memorial subscriptions, has re-
ceived a telegram from the mother of
the nurse opposing the plan to erect a
statue to Miss Cavell and favoring a
proposal to establish an Edith Cavell
Hospital.
The memorial service for Miss Cavell
at st. Paul's, which has been stpOned
until Friday. has developed into a ma
tional demonstration similar to that for
Florence Nightingale. Tho dean Of the
Cathedral will officiate and there will
he IA choral service. the Life Guards
band accompanying the organ, King
George will be represented by Premier
Asquith. Some Of the other members
of the Cabinet, diplomats. the Lord
Mayor of London and other officials
will attend the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
FIXED WAGE FOR SERVANTS.
MOntc1air Housewives Propose
Plan for sta nda rdising Pay,

MoNTCLAIR, ". j.. Oct. 26.--Work and
wages for Montclair household servants
are to be standardized. II Is proposed
by the Housewives League to have a
central testing station which will be
conducted in cooperation with the Board
OF Education.
Applicants for positions will be re-
quired to present themselves at this
central station and undergo tests in
cooking. serving and other household ac-
complshments. To those who pass tho
tests certificates will be awarded en-
titling them to employment at the rate
OF 32b "A month where one servant In
employed. II In asserted that efficient
help Is available In Montclair. but be-
cause a system has not been maintained
many residents have gone out OF town
for servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
SCIENCE AID TO MURDER.
Pope DepIores the use OF Its Com
uu~sts In q Ba rba rOus War.

ROME, Oct. 2s.--The Arrenire ditdiid
publishes an interview with Pope Rene-
diet. quoting the Pontiff as deploring the
violence and the barbarities In a war
wherein tive conquests of science are
placed at the service OF murder.
having been unheard he would continue
to devote himself to charitable work for
the benefit OF the wounded, He ex-
pressed confidence that the nations at
war would one day understand that II
was their duty to end the carnage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
ONE KILLED IN CHICAGO RIOT.
Garment Workers Clash when Po-
lice Are Withdrawn.

CHICAGO. Oct 26.--Following an ap-
move policemen on duty in the neigh
borhood OF Halsted and Harrison streets
a riot took place there tonight In which
one man was killed and at least two
were badly wounded. One OF the
wounded men was merely an onlooker.
The trouble started when "A group of
non-union garment workers met a body
of pickets. A woman striker slapped
one OF the non-union men, In the scuf-
fe that ensued revolvers were drawn
and indiscriminate shooting followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
SPURN u. S. PEACE AID.
Germans wouldn't Tolerate Dele
gates. Says Newspaper.

I.oNpoN. oct, 26.-The Daily MdiFS
correspondent in Bern says that the
Zpricher NdchrichtcT. referring to
Prince Won Buelow's reported peace mis-
sion. declares:
"T,c Central Powers would not con-
sent TO "A general European conference.
ard In any case will refuse to permit
the presence OF American delegates in
Germany"
The paper asserts that Germany in
tends to make separate peace treaties
with each belligerent and that the dis
cussions would take place in different
centres Prince Won Buelow is expected
to remain in Switzerland for four weeks.