davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
PAlE BEAUTY FADES

The girl who comes home from
school or shop tired out every day
may be beautiful but she will soon
fade. She will be fortunate II she -.
capes . physical breakdown because
the ease with which she tires III
probably the first warning symptom
Of q thinning Of the blood that cannot
be disregarded.
Thin blood may give an attractive
pAllor for q short time but soon the
patient becomes thin. flat-chested.
hazard and angular. The only
beauty that endures Is that Of rich.
red blood shining through a transpar-
ent skin.
Almost any girl can build W her
blood by using DIR. Williams Pink
Pills; They are useful to growing
girlst to pale girls. thin girls and
those who get tired or out OF breath
easily. Mothers OF such girls should
80 70 II that the tendency To anemia
u checked by the use Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills-hGfore the trouble becomes
chronic. ~,
DIR. wifSms' Pink Pills will build
up the blood II anything will. They
are free from opiates or harmful
drugs and can he taken with perfect
safety by anyone. Your own drug
gist sells them 40 you can begin the
treatment at once. A helpful book.
let. Building Up the Blood will be
sent you free on request by the DR..
Will@m<EleSdictue Co.. Schenectady.
~ Y>-A0Y------. ~--~~--- -
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

unable to reopen the door. VIA
the Wholesale district practically -
serted in the later hours Of the dny.
there was no one about 10 hear STRAIT
mann pounding on the refrissrator
door. and he finally gave himself W
TO the fate Of spending Pressing
night.
The fact that he did not return 10
his home. No. 476 Congress-st. east.
after his days work. and failed to
send word to his family. caused 30
much uneasiness that about 10
o'clock q sister and brother decided
to 60 down to the Reynolds store to
make inquiries. Peering into the
dark shop. they thought they heard
unusual sounds. and securing the
services OF a patrolman broke into
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
times CODE OF ETHICS
ONCE MORE POINTS WAY
TO BETTER ADVERTISING

for some time. with the knowledge
and consent OF the Michigan Cen
trail. Lately 1t was brought to the
company's attention that the wo-
men were selling the milk In the
neighborhood without regard 70
sanitary regulations. The matter
was reported to the Board Of
Health. but repeated efforts to put
a stop to the practice or make the
women conform to the city ordi.
nance met with failure. The war
rants were issued as last resort.
and the Michigan Central hereafter
will hire persons to do the milking.
The women for whom warrants
were issued are: Anna Safaus, No.
1914 Military-ave.; Annie Wchuzza.
No. 9Sl Military-ave.; Mary Wevet-
cha. No. $50 Hammond-ave.;
France Wazecha, No. 256 South
ernst.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

worth OF real estate In Detroit was
left by the Judge. and about $4,000
In cash. Il will be divided among
the heirs-at-law. seven nephews and
nieces. The will of Judge Phelan
left his entire estate to his sister.
Johanna. but she died before her
brother passed away.
Only q few minutes after Judge
Phelan's will was admitted to pro-
bate. Court Ofhcer John Kinane. who
had served In Judge Phelan's court
seven years. was appointed admins.
traitor Of the estate OF his wife. Ella.
who died q few days after the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
WOMAN MPALED
ON PICKET FENCE

While washing windows on the
second floor OF the apartment house
at No. 172 Park-blvd.. Wednc Jday
morning. Mrs. Rosa Tanefeia a
Greek. Of No. AT Kirby-ave. east.
lost her balance and In falling was
impaled on q picket fence. One Of
the pickets penetrated her back, In
nicting serious injuries. The wo-
man was stu conscious when RS
moved to st. Mays hospital. II is
thought she win live unless compli-
cations set In.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

her counsel. She listened attentive.
~ to the testimony which accused
her OF being responsible for the
death OF the little girl by refusing
her food and medical attention snd
by brutal treatment. She did not
confer with her attorney. and but
for her station In the court room
an observer would have said that
she was merely casual spectator.
Attorney Thomas l.. Dalton, for
the defense. asked that witnesses
for the prosecution be excluded
from the court room. Judge Con-
molly denied the request on the
around thrt there was no accom-
mediation for them.
Mrs. Amelia Wagner. No. $50 Fis-
cher-ave., q former neighbor OF the
Eatons. was the hrst witness. She
also testified against Arthur b.
Eaton, the defendants husband.
who was convicted OF the same
charge. a few weeks ago. Mrs.
Wagner testified that he saw Ethel
on Jan. Z: that her legs and arms
were covered with sores. which Mrs.
Eaton said were due to her age"
what did Mrs. Eaton say to you
about whether she liked Ethel?"
asked Mr.. Keidan.
"ehe said. How can I like her
after the things she does. replied
the witness. "She said that Ethel
always wanted to be the boss"
Mrs. Wagner testified that Mrs.
Eaton had often expressed herself
regarding Eaton's kindness In al
lowing her to do AZ she chose and
In carrying out her wishes.
Attorney Dalton brought out the
fact that Detectives Reed and Dtb.
BILE had discussed her testimony In
the Arthur Eaton case with Mrs.
Wagner.
did they tell you that In order
to convict Mrs. Eaton they would
have to show that she was The boss
OF the house," asked Mr.. Dalton.
NO" replied Mrs. Wagner. after
considerable hesitation.
Mr.. Dalton tried in vain to dis.
cover what went on when the de-
tcctives talked with Mrs. Wagner.
The attorneys got into wrangle.
and Mr.. keidan exclaimaed: You
can't buildoze me. Mr.. Dalton"
Strike those remarks out" or
dercd Judge Connolly If you gen.
tlemcn cannot conduct this case
properly. yon will be excluded
when you came to the prose-
cutor's once. did the detectives tell
you TO say anything. or did you
merely tell what you kneg?' asked
Mr.. Keidan.
II told what knew" the witness
rerlied.
DR.. Gordon s. McAlpine. OF Har-
per hospital. testified that Ethel
was maciatcd. CHASTITY looking. and
that her arms and legs were COW
cred with bruises
DR.. Ellwin X. Witwer, pathologist
In Harper hospital. said that he
had examined Ethel's blood by the
Wassermann test. and had found no
existence of blood disease.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
Not Just That Kind.

Angelina-And 40 yor love me
with all your heart? Would you die
for me?
Edwin-no. dear. wouldn't.
Angelina-You wouldn't die for
me?
Edwin-No. mine II an undying
affection.--Kansas City Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
No Price Apology

NO FFlce Apology
This is no price apology.
Goodyear prices have been fairly rae.
ing down. Our late big reductionmsde the
third in two years. totaline As per cent.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
MAN LOCKED IN
REFRIGERATOR
FOR FIVE HOURS

Accidentally shut IN the refriger-
ator In the r. p. Reynolds Whole
sale Fruit Co.'s store, No. ~ Girls
wold-st., Fred F. Stratmann, an en-
ploye Of the company. spent several
very uncomfortable hours Tuesday
evening.
Stratmann entered the refrigera-
tor about $3.50 o'clock. after other
employees had left for the day. and
the catch on the outside Of the door
falling into place. he found himself
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
JUDGE PHELAN
LEFT ESTATE OF
NEARLY $4,000

The late Judge James Phelan left
an estate valued at approximately
$4,000, according to statement
presented in probate court. before
Judge Command. Wednesday. by At
torney Edward II. Kennedy. admin
istrator, when the Phelan estate was
admitted to probate. About sac. 900
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
Hears Testimony With
Air of Casual Spec
tatOr
NEIGHBORS AND
DOCTORS ON STAND
Tell of Bruises and
Sores On Little
Ethel's Body

Taking of testimony In the case
Of Mrs. Lottie c. Eaton. charged
with manslaughter In connection
with the death Of her 12.year-old
stepdaugnter. Ethel was begun In
Judge Connoily's court. Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Eaton. In a blue suit and
black hat. sat impassiveiy behind
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

Tires can be built. of
course, to undersellthe
Goodyear. But equal
tires could not COM
pete. because Of our
matchless output.
There is no other
tire like Goodyear. in
Eve important ways.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
WOMEN CHARGED
WITH STEALING
MILK FROM COWS

That they stole milk from cows IN
the Michigan Central stoclkyards IL
tho charge made agsinst four Pol
ish women In warrants issued by
Justice Jeffries, In police court
Wednesday.
The practice has been going on
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

tho largest Saio IN the
world. They are saw.
ing our users millions
Of dollars yearly. They
are at your service.
wherever you arc.
Any dealer. Il you
ask him. win supply
you Goodyear tires.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

Mrs. Emma Jackson. No. SS7 Fis-
chcr-ave.. testined that Mrs. Eaton
had characterized Ethel ~ q liar.
q, thief and a little devil. and that
the acts which the prosecution con-
tends were caused by poor health
were the result of pure deviltry."
DIR. Albert l.. French. who perform
ed the post-mortem examination Of
Ethel. said that malnutritiou was
the cause Of her death.
did you md evidence Of any 9TH
or disease?" asked Mr.. Keidan.
II did not"
Mrs. Kathleen n. Sidney. No. SOS
Fischer-ave.. testified that she lived
next door to the Eatons. She SAID
that she had frequently heard Ethel
cry and beg her step-mother not to
beat her.
On cross-examination. Mrs. sidney
testified that she IL 80 years old. and
that she had married q Mr.. Brown
and divorced him and married . Mr..
Miller and divorced him before mar
rying Mr.. Sidney.
"Are you still Mrs. sidney," asked
Mr.. Dalton.
II was this morning." she replied.
Mrs. Sidney said that she did not
know who was In the Eaton house
when she heard Ethel begging for
mercy. She denied that she had
ever seen Mrs. Eaton beat her hus-
band. She said that she had noticed
bruises and dried blood on Ethel's
legs a. she worked in the back yard.
cutting grass with pair OF shears.
Mr.. Dalton brought out the fact
that Mrs. Sidney had testified. In
the juvenile court. that she was not
on good terms with the Eatons.
John A. Shook. agent OF the Chill.
dren's Aid society. testified that on
Jan. 8 he arranged to have Ethel
taken to Harper hospital. after he
had sent a physician to the home
and had received his report.
John ". Chambers. ambulance
driver. said that ne had to call an
ofYicer before the Eatons would per.
nit him to take Ethel to Harper
hospital.
Mrs. Anna Keilhorn. No. 140
Rohns-ave.. testified that Mrs. Eaton
had once told her that she had con.
fined Ethel in her room for a week,
and said that she did not see how
anyone could like Ethel. the way she
acted" She testified that Mrs. Eaton
had told her that she had sent Ethel
to pick beans. and that Ethel had
stripped the vines: and that on an
ether occasion she had found peach
stones hidden In Ethel's bed.
The case was adjourned until
Thursday morning. with Mrs. Kiel-
horn still on the stand.
-----------------------
Not Just That Kind.
Aneelina--And 80 yor love me
with all your heart? Would you die
for me?
Edwin-no. dear. wouldn't.
Angelina-You wouldn't die for
me?
Edwin-No. mine Ia an undying
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
1ie Semtiben an beiSen
6rpnten itegreiA.
5m @eiren wurSeH oeiperate Iu'
grille Der SransOieH inter ifiue'
reu gerluiisu mr. bic settereu
suriitgeidlageu.
qr3smpsI pisoer in Bel B
Der ger6luoeteH.

qr3smpgl pieoer i'm geiiB
Der ger6InbsteH.
Berlin, 8. SUM-, Gas SrObe
6aapiqulrtitr Dsr6ffsRtIi6te an DOM
n.rftas ben foIssHOsn offi3islsn Be-
Eiat a6sr bic ueusftsH grsigHiiI. aaf
Dem ari.ggidaupIas.
DeftIi9sr arisssfaaupIas: rSn
Dem 0Drfs 5oogs, orsi aiIometsr 0its
Ii5 Don gperH ssIsssu, oa5 ppH ben
griten TART bsfeitist porbsH, faHO ein
fir uns siinftig DsrIaafsnOss Gefsat
itatt.
.Qtm RittpOa iabsH mir uHs gs'
,pungsn, ben Sbutm Der Ct. Wars
tins airas in gpern gu 3srii6rsn, neil
Der Tsino oarin stnen 2trtineris Be-
obattunsspOftsn etabIirt bah..
,Sn Ter nSrbIih BON 2Irras gsIsges
nen 9ss,no finben beftig. admpfe
itatt. IN Der Soute5 RsuOils 5rOut
unS nsiter iIS!i5 uaattR bic 5raHs
suIsn an Raamittas uHo an &5eno
Insriii. in sr6bsrsm Rabita6s, bic
an eirissn puH.teH gu erbittertsu
Pu5t.dmpfer fHbrtsn. Die Gran5oI.a
.rli..sn i6eraq is5r it5Dsrs @srIuite,
obn. Sab lie aud nur Den seringiisu
gortktl .rrungsn 6Gttsr. Der aampf
I'm ben gefiB Der 3uderraffinsris BON
Soua.3 iit noa I'M 9dnss nnS aud
bic Gsfette i'm PrieItsrpalO bd6sn
nod tsin Gube errsi6t.
.5n ben gOssien baben unisreQtOids
titsr 9ombsu auf ben Giisnbdbn.
tnut.npuntt Rsniremouo ssidIsuoert,
bon Dem aus bic fran50TiIds arme:
uerprooidntirt lpiro, tpte aud bcs
feinblias Eager Sci SOImss. Su Dem
iJtat 3baI, Bel WeberaI, babsn NAB.
r,n6 Der Raht mebrers fIsinsrs 9s-
fetts tattgefunosn.
Guf bem DitIiGen ariegsI9auplas:
Die Gsftuus prssmpsI purcs bon uns
Tsrsu Sruppsn friib an Radmittas
g:npmmen, nd9oem bic i'm Rorben a.s
lsseusn Geitunssperte, bic nod ausge.
baIten batten, eritiirmt iporben tparsu.
Gs berrf4er DfeinunsB'
perf1itbeubeiteH in
RumGnien.
gtrlin, 8. Suni. Cine Stpsi5t
Sss xassbIatt aas Husar,a iaet;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
Die Ginnabme BON
pr3embsI
wtrS Wien nit penia.n

WtrS in Wien NIT tpeniatn
Worten ansstinbist.
@isn. 8. Suni. Die fOIgsnbe Of.
fisisIs gstanntma4uus purb. an
ab.no srIaf.n:
rgluf BEN ruiIiIAen 3ri.ssi4ous
plab eriiiirmtsH in Der I.stsn Ra4t bic
bsuti6.n 5ruppm bic IsBtsn poiiiio'
n.H n5rblia bon pr3,mpsI unO mar
ftirt.n lin balls bier llbr WorssHs
BON QOrbeH b.r in bic StaSi elm.
.llHI.r sebniss aorps marf9irts
bon D.itsn unb Siibm bsr in bic
Sysfuns elm unb fam I'm feds llbr
Moresns I'm Centrum Der Stdb! an.
DIX Wiftisseit bieiss Sissss tann
pOrldufis nod gar ni&t abs.i4dst
lpsrbsn.
Die admpasns Der @srbiinbst.n IN
Der nSrSIi5 bon Strp s.Iss.nsn Gs.
s,nb ma4i CUTE GOriihritie.
ssluf BAN !tai!saii4m Hrisasi9au.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
Dir pfmtfafn so9fn, ttad)ofm fir Dir n1rolid)f
gprts frtiirmt, friib ant 3elnr9f1 III
Dir gfftun9 ftn

rQlsgunber WargbilOman, Der Jiibrsr
Der tOnierOattOeH Partei in Rumdnien,
uno Elm Itreuger 9efiirporter bon
gai6tinterOention in Dem &rieg feitens
Ramdnisrs, 1T pie0er gum prdIibeaz
ten obsr SSiibrer Der yartsi erfpGblt
tpOrben. 9err Straightforward batte
tiir5li6 bic Jii6rerfaaft aieOsrgelegt,
neil bic 9erren Jilipsscu unO Gate
Sonescu unb lire Qn6dnger fir cine
ginmii4ung in ben &rieS gu Gunitsn
Rublanos ositirt 9atten. gr batte
bam bic Partsi sriu6t, i6n in Ieinsm
Sampf gsgen bic SntsrOertton RnuGs
MEMS gu unterTtiisen.
Die DtsoererpG6luns MargbiIos
mans bsbeutst cine Snbofirung Ietner
politit Der beipafFueten QeutraIitGt.
2onbOn, 4. SUM. Dem rOaiIp
3eIegrap9 pIro aus gutarelt telegra>
pbirt:
Die pOli5ei mar gs3ipungen, eiHe
Oeuti6Gano freuHbli6e Denomination
! IN ben StraBen Don gutareit uHb Dor
bem 9auptquurtisr Der touisrbutipen
partei gu unteroriideH. Der 3onisrs
OatiOs qartei aoHgrsB mar CUR 3eii
IN Sislmg, I'M ilber oaS SeutiAIono
freuHOIide 9erbaIten beg Parteifiibs
rers GIsraHoer WargbiIomaR 81 be-
ratbeH. Der Son9rsb mar a5er nift
i'm Stanos psgen Ses 9Grmea, ben bic
QHbGHgsr WargbiIomans ma5ten,
ieins 9sIadfts gu erIsbigeH. Die De-
mcuitranten fsuertsH RepOI0er ab
bra6tsu 9odrufe auf ibrsn Jii1rer
aug uHc Deripottstsn feline SsgHer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
Der nprtpegii6e Iampfer
uSelrioae"
@ar buH riHsm bcutifen uuteriec.
buut turpeSirt uurbeH.
Seuti hIdHo berett, gHt =
aGoigRng gu setDG6s
rem

gbriitiariu, glprpsgeu, 4.
SUM. Die bsuti5s Resisrung bat
ROrpegen 6snahridtigt, Oab cine Oor-
seRummens lntsriuturg bic 59atia9e
srge6sn babs, bag Der nOripegiIdsSant>
bamPferr r8sIorioss" sufduig BON sinsm
oeutI6sn unterisbuut tprpsbirt pcrs
ben lei. SeutiaIaRb Sriidt ieruer Be-
bau,rR a6sr bas greisntb aug unS
srbietst fid, ooGs GHtiadOiguRs Isiitsa
81 poqer.
Die ceuti4e Rssisrung I6IGst bic
grHsHuuHs etnsraOmmiiTtou bon Ssu,s
idsu unb rorpsgii9sr So6osrftGnois
gen Dor, bic bic GntiaaSisuHgsiumms
fsftitslsn ioa. glOrpessu iOa fi4 Sds
nit sinperiturSen ertIdrt babeu.
0sutIdIaro bat aud bic roripesis
iae RssieruHs benadriatigt, bab cine
stugsbenoe untsriu6ung bic Sbatia9e
srseben BABE, oaB Der nortpegiiae
0ampfsr n2lmerita" nidt BON sinsm
oeutidn untstieebOot OsrIeptt ipOr'
ben lei.
Der 9umpfer .9sIoribg." purbe
am 10. Gebruur bel GOItitune turpes
oirt. gr purbs bst Ddlm.r ouF ben
Struno as6ra6t uuO 'pdtsr purOe in
Der Sbemis bic 2ooung ssI0ftt.
Der 9nmpfer r2tmsrica" puroe am
5. Mui in Der RprbIss perisntt. Dd9s
renS elmer in Gbriftiunia 0orgenoms
msnsn llnterIudung b.baupt.tsu mebs
rsrs 3eusen, oub Der 9ampfer OoR els
nem Sorpebo SsrisHtt fpurbsn iet.
MAS BITE StaIisuer bsbaap'
ten
nstnL2 Jalni Dia portA. Defsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04

Stanb. ipdrsn, bic Gifsnhabu au be-
Idiss.n, b5rts bic 8spesuns In bisI.r
iRi6tuns auf, unb BIZ Ruilsn 5ssan'
nen baHn pisSsr, mdnnf9afteH uHS
gOrrdtbs aus Ser Isituug berausoa'
i6liien.
Gs FuS aua anSsrs Qnssi6en Safir
porbonbsn, bag fi4 bic Rufen nit
Sem Gebonten ousssf56ut hoti!H
9r;.mpsl pisbsr aufgeben au miiiisH.
Gua bab iis baraR osntsH, SsHterg
bolb piebsr rGum.H su miifeu, ss1t
aus Der 1batfade bsrpor. Dag iie ibr
WhIitSrs6auptauartisr Don aemfers
mad grOSp o.rIss, aaben. elmer Stast
On Der ruFii5su Syeuss, pabreno bic
3iDilpsrDoltuHs Ha5 3IoesoD, 40
R.ilsn psitsr SftIi5. Derlsgt rucrben
iii.
Die 4rbsitsn an zen gefsitiguHgss
.pert.n in Der llmss5lng pou 2embers
iinb sinaeitslt pOyotH unS lange 3iiss
nit Fra6tipassOHs itHo fOrtpdbrsnb
mad Der 9rsnSe un!Uiuess. Dds ROt3.
arsua iit an ben Uaggons ni4t gu
isben, unb e 1T Suher barauf su
ibli,bsu, bab T4 ni9t @erDunSst..
BARN bsfinb.n, Ionarn baB re mi.
gruuiaut uub TIguitionsporrdtten
bon ben 2sm6srsst TagasiHsH b.Iabsn
iinS.
2pnSon, 8. Suri. - 81. W!e'
bsr.innd6m. BON gr8smpsf ieitsns Der
b.atIa.Sftsrr.iaii5su g.rbiinS.t.n bat
In apnson ssraSssa g.itiirsuna S:rurs
id6t. sic pirb in miIitdrtrsiisn obns
Riit6alt ais cine Der lrobcrtisiten a.t'
ftuussn in bisi.m ayiese 9drdttsriiir'.
als am %. Wdr3 bic lseituna tdpitus
Iirt., ihidien bic Ruifsn ibre freige'
fuurbsnen Sruppsn in bic aarpdtbsn
unS ins iueitlide @,Iisisn, unb ss
tpurb, bamals propbsssit. boB iie baIo
lInsarn unb Sdlsftn befsst babsn
iuirbsn. 9lnitdtt SeiT.u fam ob.r nab
turan 3sit bic oubTorbentIid beftise
osatI9s5fisry.idiI6s OffsHiiDs. bic Bur
SScIas bate, Sab bic Ruiien ni6t nur
BON 9unaist an ben Sdn CLUB sus
riidssporfsn, icnbsrn oud aus ben
sarpatbeu Rrtrisb.r ipurSen
g8ie fart bic ruiTif9e garuiIon in
9lrs.mpsl mar. III In aonoon nidt See
,annt, unb aud bic offisisIlen gea4'
ri9isn aus @isn sntbaIien ssin Dcrt,
mas auf Si. GrSbs Der o,ma4su
asi.es5s,ts I1Iisssa Iisba..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04

0abib 2lobb Georse, Der Heue DsiHl'
fer fir strieasmunitiOH, bsrsiit fur
biefeH 3fped bag 2anb, uno man er'
tportst. baB bic nsue britii6e armes,
ip.nn f. ins Gstb seIdidt ipirb, in si'
ner Dsii. nit giunition auas.riiitsi
iein iperbs, tpie Sies Oorber nod N
teinsm anbnen aries. Der Gaa mar.
auf benz ipsitliaen ari.ss dauplas
finbsn beionb.rs bsftise admpfe nur
n5rbli4 bon arras iiutt. uno aud ba
bdnbelt es ii4 nur I'm admpfe lotaI.r
9lrt. Die 9riien iinb Bel Dpern nnS
Ga gaiise iuieb.r bdufigsr.n Ingriifen
f.it.ns Der Oeutiden ausseisst, nab
rsnb bi. StaIiener fortfabr.H, ein. an'
3abl @rnBorte gu beieBeH. 9robers
@efs6ts babtR bort nod nidt Faiisss
fuHbsn.
Berlin, 4. Suni. Der Ianell.
Jaa Don pr%mpsI, Der gum groBea
sbeil Der Dirtung Der 0iterrsi6ii4en
12sollissn W5ritr unb Der 5apierteit
Der bapsriIteH 3ruppen aussi4risben
tpsrben mug. lam ben etrgeipeibtsn
&rsiisn in Berlin niht als ittbsrrds
i9uns. gs mar betannt, bab iros Der
OsrslpeifsItsn anitrsnsung.n Der Ruis
fen bic 4rmeen beg Generals Timis
trisfi in isinsr @srfafuHs Uoren. ers
fo!srsiteu WibsritaHo gu Ieiiteu. Die
ginnabms bon pr5empsI ebHet ben
Wsg fir bic Ginnabme DON 2emfrg.
Die Saan 2iHie III ni9t ldHsst
bnItbdr uHb bic 2inie an Dniefter 1T
bersits .ri9ithrt unb bh 0iierrsi.
did beu.fbe Qrmss riidt geseu .i.
nen bintsr aem6ers sslsseneu puHsi
DOT unb IN jsst !aum 35 Wsileu bon
asmbsrg eHtferRi.
9lug ben bier eius.irofieusn gsrih'
ten III gu iaIieBen, bab Die Garniion
Don prssmbsI aus p.HisiisHs 3Dsi
s5nfanterie 9ipifionsn bsftanb. gum
Sbeil aus reguldpsR ainientruppen
unb gum 3bsiI aus nsuorgoniiirter
taiIsrliasr Wlili;. Inter ben gefang.'
nsH bfinben iib aud DisIs Ra45iigler
unb .unorsauiiirte 9rupptn.
llsbsr bi. er6eutstsR 0orrdtbe unb
bi: 3abI Der erbeutstsn 9ei9iibe 1T
nod ni9ts bstaHnt, man aldubt absr,
bob piel qrtilsris In Der i5efiuns pors
ssfuubsn iporbsn isin muB, neil bic
m.iiisn ruiIiI6en gslds,rungsgsi9abs,
Die bei Der gslasruua Der Jeitung
Dsrtpsnt,t tpurbsn. In Der retonitruir,
ten 1sfiuns moniirt ipcrosn finS. Rnr
eiu iIeinsr Sbsil bapon mar In bic
aarpaihsn aei4idt porSsn.
gu Gbren b.s Siss.s III fir Trti'
tag Elm a[Issm.insr S&uIfsi.rtas In
T.uti4lanb ane.orsnst porSsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04

ret9iI6e 9ruppen 6dben tpisoerbolte
pergebli4e 9erfu4e gema6t, Die tta'
lienif6en 9ruppen aus tbren Stequns
gen gu tperfen, bic ouf benz 2t69ang
bes Ytonte glero, am jenfeitigcn lIfer
beg Sion3o Gluiies feiten 1uR gefabt
baben. 2aut Rd4ri9ten, bic am 9pns
rerItug in lOine eintrafen, bebaupteN
Die SStaIieuer no4 INNER bieie StsIs
lungen.
9as lle6erfeBen iiber ben Siorr5o
6luB mar fir bic italienifden Srup-
pen, oa Der SluB tnfolge beftiser Res
gengiiiIe fart ansef4no1en 1T, nit
arober Shpierioteiten perbunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04

plat babsn bic Stali,ner in erfoIslo'
Ter Dsiis uniere gsfsitigunssfDsr's on
mebrsr,n puuttsn an Der 3iro!er uno
adrtbner Gr.n3s bombaroirt.
2onbon. 8. SuHi. Wis aus ao'
psnbas.n s.msIost puros, hattsn bic
RuFsn, als iie sapunssn DurSsn,
qra.mbst aufsussbsR, .eine 3sit. bic
9sf4is. gu 5.rftSuu, bic bann Don
ben 0.uti6sn s.ssn bic iunersn &C.
Itunsspsrte s.ridtst UurSsn.
Die 9epsid. fiist binSu, Oab be
Dt.rr.i9iifsn Gii.nbaRn6tamt.n, Si:
poli3.i unS bic itdbtii4sn geamisn
DON grsemsaI. Die rad Der aapituIa'
tion Der Gsituns on bic Rufsn bi:
Stabt DsrlafIsn batteH, iest in FRA:
tau xrfammeIt psrSsn, I'M fofOrt aui
ibr. frii5.r,n qoItm 5uriidau'sbren.
SerSaIlpon prsempsl.
Wien, 8. Suni. - qus ben De-
peI4eu, bic am Wlittpob pOn Der
s5ront siniraf.n, mar srfi4tli6. bab
Der aaa Der iTsituna pr5emBsl uaa
Der einnabme BON fiini Jorts i'm Ror'
ben Der Siubt isitsus Der Ssutiten
nur nod cine ffras. gang tur5er 3sit
lei. Seitsrrsi6iite 12's6lise un6
Ssutia. 1oss6ais. N0rfsr battsH
sl.itssitis bic BON ben RuTsn i'm Si'
ben unS Wsii.n in arer Gle .rri4t.'
ten gsrt9eibisunssDsrte bombarstrt,
unb bic gelaa.r.r bsfanSen fi9 i6cn
i'm SHbN nabs ssuus, I'm siHsn
Sturmansriff uuitrnsbmsu su iSn'
nen.
3rifden ben GubereH Horts unS
ben inneren Wdlsn beFanb fi4 stn
Giirtel bon f.Iopsrisu. ben bic Seltsrs
reihsr in benz iurssn 3sitrdpm stpi'
iden Der eriten unS Der stpeittu gel1'
a.runa srri6tst batttn uno bic i.itbsm
ron ben Ruiieu nod tpsitsr dusse6ont
purb.u. gs i6eint uber, baB iis bort
ben SeutIden teinen srnitliden @is
tsritanb entsessnitbsn ionut.n.
Wis aus ben gsri9tsn Der WaiIitdrs
aSiatit,r b.rpors.ht. tparen bic RuFm
5etrsffs Der Observation-Disclosures DON
pr,,mpsI p.rfhi,bsnsn Sinnss. Md5'
rsnb bic @srhiinS.t,n iid benz San
GluiI. nGh.rtsn, unb ieIbft nod. nd9-
bsm Der 2lngriff ailf Si. feitunr be-
sOnH.n bate. itidten bic Rufsn duf
Der boppsIssIsiiissn Giisnbabn. bic
BON 2embtrs mad prs.mpsl fiibrt,
sineu Gifsnbabnsus nd6 Ssm dnhern
nit Weritdrslna.n. nlunition unb a,s
t.nsmitisIn In St SFsiiuns. 2IIs ob.r
ISi, HsIaosrsS NIT isrtr asiilttis I'M