davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
MUTINY ON TRANSPORT
CAUSED BY POOR FOOD
Troops Aboard the Saxonia on Way to Eng
land Held Dining Saloon Until Commanding Officer
Promised That Grievance Would Be Redressed.

Itself and so different from the other
that they might have been units OF sep
arate national armies. In the 25th Bril-
gade were the residents of Nova Scotia,
seafaring, hardy mortimer. with a
sprinklins Of clerks and other city work.
ers ard n number Of Yankees" In the
22d Brigade were only French Canad-
ians.
The French Canadians were like a
crowd Of boys out for a holiday. The
men of the 26th wore an air Of bore
dom and spent more time In talking OF
the probable consequence to themselves
" the work they had taken on. This
was noticeable more particularly during
the excitement Of boat drills and life
belt instructions. when the difference be-
tween the fore and aft sections OF the
ste%amship--thc French Canadians were
quartered aft-was the difference be-
tween "A mad race and a saunter. The
t'renchmen were always first to reach
their posts.
When the ship began to draw near
the war tone the tone Of the passengers
and crew became anxious. The Saxonia
was a ship OF war and legitimate prey.
Subma rines were talked OF In whispers
mostly. while a few Of the less hardy
men alternately boa sted that they were
not afraid and told how they would save
themselves in the event Of an attack.
A surprising thing was the expressed
lack OF confidence in the boats, II there
had been the necessity to leave the ship
all the discipline Of the days previous
would have been wasted. Nc mar OF
all that multitude wanted a boat-all
were for rushing the RATS.
Little sleep Possible.
I,ittle sleep was entoyed on the last
two nights before landing at Plymouth.
except by the crew. These men were
so tired that they were cad to any
fear they might have felt. Had II been
made known to the men that they were
clear of the usual track OF steamers {;
that the Saxonia was at least 500 miles
from where she might have been ex-
pected when she entered the a zone /:
that an entirely new route had been
sailed. II would have stopped the un-
easiness at once. The whole trip was
made far south of tho usual lane.
The terror OF tte~, two nights at
sea was nothing compared to the appre-
hension Of the mex two days to the
correspondent n two others who
claimed United States citizenship. The
others had no passports and mine stated
the fact that ! was a newspaper man.
So we became marked men. Under an
armed guard We were taken from the
ship TO the ONCE OF the provost marshal
Of the city. which is a closed port.
Next morning I was taken aboard the
SAxSnia again as she bore out OF the
harbor and anchored in Plymouth Sound.
She proceeded to Liverpool, where I
was landed. The others were not so
fortunate. They were Judged to be
Germans and despite the efforts Of the
American Consul and mis- stan they
were dcported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DENIES L00TING BY ITALIANS.
Committeeman Here Brands Tale
Of War violence az False.

ITALIAN Consul-Gcneral Fara Forni
iesuod the following statement ycster-
day:
The royal Italian Consulatc-General
in this city, instructed by the Italian
Government, most emphatically denies a
certain report published by some news
papers of this city in which the Italian
soldiers are accused OF looting and de-
stroylng the property of Austrian and
German subjects in Milan. Such new
- absolutely false and malicious.
The article referred to was printed in
n morning paper of June l6. II caused
much Indignation among the Italians Of
the city. The Italian Journal at once
cabled to the Italian Department Of
Foreign Affairs and the American Consul
at Milan for official confirmation or de-
nal OF the story. American Consul
Grout of Milan, who was quoted in the
original story, cablcd the following re-
ply This Office as authority for story
untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
sERBIANS HONOR PEASANTS.
Better Classes Wear an Emblem
Landing workers. Heroism.

LONDON. Juno 2.-The better classes
q Serbia are wearing tiny miniature
models OF the Serbian peasant shoe. a
wooden sabot, as a mark OF the respect
and honor they feel for the sturdy Ser
bian peasants who have rallied SO spon-
t%aneously to the call TO arms and have
fought so bravely against the Austrians.
according to a letter published In the
press.
Inside OF the little sahot are engraved
In Serbian the words. 'If you cid not
know me before you know me now"
which means that all Serbians are gla d
20 testify to the debt they owe their
peasants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Special Correspondence TO The sus.

LONDON, June S.-The Cunard steam.
ship Saxonia, now used as a transport
for troops from Canada. has arrived
with two brigades of infantry and the
tale Of an uprising Of the men at sea
over the quality OF food supplied to
them.
There were 2.400 men aboard the ship
when she sailed from Quebec. according
to n correspondent of THE SUN who
was aboard Because Of the limited
mess accommodations they were divided
into relays Of 500 and fed in three
shifts. on the third morning after
leaving Halifax the first relay went to
breakfast and found they were to re-
ceiye the same fare they had Been get
ting. which was unpalatable, badly
cooked and not nourishing. Without any
prearranged plan the men began to
howl n bang on the tables with their
knives. officers were summoned but the
men refused to quiet down or to leave
the dining saloon for the other men.
Finally the commanding officer arrived
and to him the spokesman Of the mu-
tineers said
w enlisted to fight for our empire.
IVY ttN"hh W . thshh ~ -, nv,
one OF us has n definite hope OF seeing
his home again. But We will not be
poisoned and we will not be starved.
This food Is not ht for n dog to eat.
Until we are assured that We shall have
proper food we will hold this room"
The men inside and outside shouted
approval OF this speech. There was u
very brief parley and then the COM
manding officer gave his word that II
would be better tho next meal and he
kept his word. There was no further
complaint during the voyage.
Transports bringing Canadian troops
are arriving almost every day in Eng
land. All are crowded beyond their
legal capacity.
The sailing Of these transports Is
not advertised. The Canadian news
papers are not permitted to mention
their departure. Tho troops simply
muster their war gear and march aboard
and sail. No one knows they have
gone except the mothers and wives and
sisters who accompany them TO the
gangway.
Hide and Seek with Death.
with a larger passenger list than she
had ever had before the Saxonia sailed
out OF New York with a crew. In the
commissary department. OF only ninety
three men. The usual crew Is $50. II
was impossible to get men in Liverpool
and difficult to ali the vacant places In
New York. Scattering on a British ship
just now Is like playing hide and seek
with death. and the $40 monthly wage
that Is paid Is not tempting.
The detail OF troops aboard the Sax
onia was a peculiar one. There were
two brigades. and each was much to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
GREECE TO ENTER WAR SOON !
Retirement of GOunRris Cabinet
Awaits Kings Recovery.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE srS.
ATHENS. Jun l9.-The resignation of
the Gounaris Cabinet has been decided
on. II will go into effect IA soon as King
Constantine is web enough - summon
". Ncnizclos 10 resume the Premiership.
II is believed here that tnis presagos
an early entry OF Greece into the war on
the side OF the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
MUNIT1oN MINISTER'S CONFER.
French and British Leaders Dis
cuss plan to Increase Output.
Special Cabie Despatch to The suS.

LONDON. June i9.-Albert Thomas,
French Minister Of Munitions. h came
to London for the purpose Of comforting
with Lloyd George. had n conference
with the British Minister OF Munitions
yesterday. They discussed the new reg
ulations adopted in both countries for
the purpose OF increasing the output of
war materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BRITAIN SENDS MINE OWNER.
Lusitsuia Survivor to s~uperviss
Munitions Contracts Here.

LONDON. June 19.-David A. Thomas.
Q Welsh coal mine owner. has accepted
David Lloyd Georges commission to
60 to the United States and Canada to
supervise the making OF munitions con-
tracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
TURKS LEAVE ADRIANOPLE.
Garrisons Evacuntc Forts to Reen-
force Constantinople.
Speoa, Gable Despatch 10 Tps Sun.

SptcuI CdbTe DffpdfcN 70 I'VE Sun.
Turks are evacuating the forts OF
~Adrianople.
The telephones connecting the forts
with tho city have been cut off and the
Carr Ens are being rushed to Constan-
tinople to reinforce the garrison there
and to cooperate In REFRESHING the anti
German revolt which has been provoked
by the Germans shooting the Turks
soldiers retreating on the Gallipoli
,ninsula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Mijajla VaJovich, a copper miner
South Rishee. AriZ, also arrived os '.g
Themistocles He was with the S,'H7.
army In several battles He Is o. y,t.
old, s feet tall and weighs $50 pound
The Themistocles carried ninety .ah
passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
FIND o
British Say stream Running From
German Position Was Infected.
sp,cia, cable Despatch to Tnr s,

Special tdb'e Despatch 10 THf StN.
LONDON. June IA newspaper cor
respondent at the British headquarters
in Belgium states that a small stream
In the Ypres neighborhood running from
the German position toward the British
positions has been found TO he poisoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

PARIS, une l9.-The director OF tho
political department of the swiss Gov
eminent, VI, Hoffman, declared In A
speech at Berne to-day that the Swiss
borders must be kept open and the OK.
port Of materials must he continued 10
all belligerents alike II Swiss industries
Are to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Yesterday on the Greek steamship
Them!stocles. from Gibraltar and Medi-
%terranean ports. Col. Y. Popov!tch OF
the Serbian artillery. Girota Lazare-
witch. a tailor, and Radomir $. Mais-
torvitch. a chemist. composed the COM
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

One Of our dirigibles bombarded an
ammunition factory at Trieste.
The Austrians sank the steamer
Maria Grazia in the Adriatic. but the
crew was saved.
1.-THE Tagliamento liEhtship lies
thirty-four miles northeast of Venice at
the mouth OF the Tagl.amento River.
Monopoli 10 An Italian seaport town
twenty-seven miles south OF Bari and
nearly four hundred miles ron the port
OF Tagliamento.l
Rome newspapers assert that the
Italians have already occupied more
than 10000 square kilometers about
$500 square miles) of Austrian terri
tory. or more han twice as mucn as
Austria offered to Italy TO keep neutral
The PAPER say that Italia lrredenta'
will soon be a thing OF the past.
Governing Captured Places.
Civil commissioners have been APP
pointed In all the towns occupied. Food
In distributed, administrative services
organized. markets opened n postal
and telegraph communications reestab-
lished. The inhabitants everywhere
welcome the Italians and cooperate with
them to reprcss brigandage and capture
spies. Subscriptions for the Italian Red
Cross have been received from many Of
these towns.
The italian military authorities are
taking all precautions to prevent dam
age TO property abandoned by the Aus
TRAN own.rs. King Victor Emmanuel
has visited every town and village which
has fallen into the hands of his troops
and on one occasion he personally di-
rected the work of saving valuable Per-
sian RUGS from a country house de-
stroyed by the Austrian guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

LoNpoN. June 1.-THE German hal
loon hangers at Brussels were hnm-
oarded by allied aviators On Thursday
and some damage was caused, says n
despatch from Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Mr.. Thomas Is a survivor of the Luz
eftania. Premier Asquith announced In
the House OF Commons a few days ago
that n business mar would be sent to
America to deal directly with the manu-
facturers of arms and ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BATTERIES SILENCED|
AT MALBORGHETTO
Big italian Guns Win Artil-
lery Duel-TroOps Press
on Toward GOritZ.
AIRMEN SHELL RAILWAY
Sp,ciai cable D.spatch TO The suS

Special Cable D'spdfch 10 The Sun
ROME. June l9.-The Italian artillery
fire which has been directed for several
DAYS against the fortress OF Malbor-
ghetto, on the important railroad line
leading from the frontier to Jarvis and
Villach. has silenced the batteries and
IL f.. expected that the Italians Will
storm the position.
More TO the south on the Isonzo front
the I,sliars, according to an official re-
mort issued to-day, are continuing their
drive eastward and a fierce battle II IN
progress. The Italians are across the
river and railroad line at PLAYA. which
10 about eight miles north OF Goritz, the
Italian objective.
Meanwhile Italian aviatcrs operating
southeast of G ritz dropped bombs on the
railroad to Trieste, CAUSING EXTENSIVE
d.n,ag. at the station OF Noltschl)a-
dr,rt7 four and "A half miles from, Co
,i,z I. the railroad is actually cut AZ
this noint Gcritz will be isolated.
Omcial Report.
Tho official report is as follows:
During the day and night of the
Inn the enemy tried by long range
artillery fire and small attacks 10 re-
due. some OF our most advanced posi-
lions in the Tyrol-Trentino region n
Cadore. He was repulsed ana 'igor-
ously ahelled by our artillery.
In Carnia we continued method
ically to demolish the fortress OF NAL
borgetto with our artillery. ON the
afternoon of the 10th the guns OF the
fortress tried to reply 20 our fire. but
were reduced TO silence.
Further details COSTUME to come In
concerning the action in the environs
o. Monte Nero mentioned in previous
statements. These reports show that
oar mountain troops performed most
4 oraiscv orthy exploits. When military
reasons no longer prevent a fun ac-
count being given the country will
I learn that not only the mountain
troops hu' other corps have won on
several occa ions the right to its full
est gratitude.
ON the Isonzo front the struggle
around PLAYA ~ assuming larger pro-
PORTIONS. and the Importance Of the
Success we have gained there becomes
more and moro vldtnt. 4 nava bat
tcrv ehcl'ed clem" batteries near
Duino tpu tho fu!f OF Trieste, be-
: tWccH Npn'"i >nr aud Tr!"ste) with
cou7.drrIhlc cn oct.
On ~" ni5ht Of the 18th, while n
nave seSrlaEc was engaged In de-
s.roy,Yg the railroad station ut
Dlvacl Junction OF the Istrian Rail-
wnyb. gu" d!rigihlc3 made An incur
$50" over the enemy's territory. bonn
harding viii great effect II appears.
positions q: Monte Slnto and in
tccnchmor'S facing GralIsca, Extern
s;"r damage also was done the Volt
s'aiinrdrlga station, or the railroad
from i1rl'2 10 Dornbcrg. All the
m1ch!rcs returned unscathed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
COME TO BUY WAR SUPPLIES.
Com mission From serbia Arrives
on steamship ThcmistocIes.

A Serbian commission to buy NUM-
lions OF war In this country arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
New Austrian Naval Rnid.

Another Austrian naval raid on Adrl-
attic coast towns Is reported In the fol-
announcement by the Admiralty
to-day:
Yesterday and to-day the enemy at
temuSe ed further operations against our
coast. our destroyers attacked an
enerny's squadron operating near the
Tag.!amento and II Ned.
The destrOyers were not damaged.
At the same time we bombarded Tan
maria and Salvores lightship.
This rmorning an Austrian cruiser
bombarded Monopoli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
wlller (Kahlenwascn) and progressed
on the eastern slopes in the direction
From London Punch"

OF Landersbach.
We bombarded the railroad station
OF Muerster. exploding the munitions
depots located there.
Al the end OF the day our troops
completely invested Metzeral. which
the Germans burned before evacuating
the place.
The afternoon communicate. which on
Of eight words. merely stated that
there was nothing to report
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29
9Neitere 9iebessaben
$4,000 sebtu so sleidsu Sbeiler
an oas oemfidJe nub Sas Oiterrei.
diide ROtbe &remj.

Ger grtrag Ses sllt.gfiirnbereer
stiinitlerfeiies bot bic SiIfsgeieaidaft
in BEN Gtanb gsfebt, ipisberum $14.s
600 an Die Saipfanlmelitelle ab5li.
ididsn. 9a es Der @linid, Der Ia
men, Die ocn 9a5ar peranitalteteir,
mar, oen Grtrag benz beirtiheTi unS
Dem oiterreid,iidp sfotben
areu5 3llfo1rnen 5u laiien. bat Die
SiIissefellidnft ben grtrog nidDt bios
ailf Die Sinune pcn $4,000 nbae.
rimbet, icnoeru au6 Die @eiiiing CT.
tbeiIt, bab Der getrae au sIeiGen
G1eileu bem oeirtiden uno benz
5iterrei6iib ilngariifen slotben
araij iiberipieien iperoc. Sd,abmei-
FER S:ieliemann bat oas @eIo gefiern
oil Den gtntionnlid,neneiiter Serrn
ssobn 5iarfs in @altincre NIT cbiger
g9eiiinpc dbgcidadt. SSnsgeinninlt iinS
oiird, Die Silfsgeieaidait iospcit $5l !.
$50 2iebesgeIbcr nab Gciltidlanb
iRo Seiterreidr llngarn gefdidt NOR.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29
Rerisaal' Notisen.

Der ipadere bsutffk g,ionisr Ssrr
RuboIpb Rbeinbolbt Sr.
f,ierte am Wontas in ieintm ioiisen
5eim, ia 2pon Strabe. feinen 88.
Geburisiag. Der alis .Ssrr bate bic
Jrenbe, feline fammtIi4en ainber nit
ibren gnseb5rigsn ioipie ale iibrisen
Wiialisber Der ipsitpsr5lpsisien Gamis
lie I'm iit 81 feb.n, unb bic Dieien
3eihen Der aiebe ibaten ibm ipo1I.
gr empfing bic bsrSli1itsn 0fiidpiins
1he unb pisle Blumen Sur grinneriins
on ben Tag. glbenbs mar bic odn5s
5amilis I'm tranisn Seim an Tdb0ner
5sisr p,rfammelt, bic iih Bis fpGt In
ben ndditsn Worgsn binsoe. bas bette
3ei6su fir bic Riiiiigisit. Der iid bas
greiie @eburistagsfinb 5u erfreuen
bat. Serr Rbeinbolbt, sinsr Der Be-
fen unb dnsdebeniten Biirgtr unfts
rer Gtabt. trdat feline Sabre In Der
abat Iei1t. CT bat jid cine beufi.
bsnsw.rSge Riiitislsit bss Geiiies unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29

Sas @Grdmipiel pereinist in
Tsntiden Sbeater DieI Heines
gplf.

Gin Srenlber. Ser seitern WadHnit.
tag burd ben 3ufaa i'm 9elItiferi
lbenter bineingeihneit mare, ,piiroe
bic Sdnbe iiber benz seopi 5nfdmmcrr
lef6lagen ino misgeriiien bnben:
.Sa, gibt es 6eiin in Cincinnati 10
bieIe ainOer2!" Sn Der 3bat, es MIN.
IneItc mir 70 bon fIeinen nmb fIeill.
itcu Snriden imb glridGmlen Die
iid BET Der giffiibriung oes M1rden.
fpicls ,Sd)nee,pittfen" gdB nri6c.
id,reiblid anriiirten. 9nS Jbcntcr
ipor gepfropft poa inb inter Sen
fleincn 0eilhern befairoen iid etpa
200 Sinoer aus ben oeiitifcn @ai-
ienbaiiern inb Dem iiioiid)cn Settle.
iiIellt, Die cbenio ibre belle Sreitoc an
Der sluffitbriing batten mie off Die
cHoern. Die iicben emerge batten ea
i5nen ongettan im6 bic @eidnge Der.
feIbeE riefen itets jitbcInoe 8egeiite.
ring mad. Doe neine BoIf fam lid,
wirtlih nod begeiittrn. Die 3perge
ntafden ibre Code nber mif ipirfIih
allerliebit unb bic sufiinftieen aain.
jes im6 Sornas iparen sSoief @rni,
Jrit Brittle GnpiH BRITTLE, Sobain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29
2ofal 8eridt.
Srisippf nod btr lIt.H Stimatb.

WadJ elmer lIuterbredJuns BON M
fesm bier @odsn sibt IS iuabreno
Sieier @ode iuieber einmal cine Be'
leg.nbeit grieie nod Der alten Sei'
mntb nbsebeu sm laHeu. Ter idIme'
biide 9ampfer rStUdbOlm", Der AM
nad,iteu Sreitag, ben 81. Gesembcr
uOn gae,u gorf abiabrt luirb 9eufIdJe
mno Geiterreidrllnsariide Sriefppit
beiDrSerH, bod miiiicn GineiHuatier
yriefe, nm bieicn Gampfer 3n errci'
den bic ipateitens IittiuOdJ Wlif-
tag anf bem Sauptpuitamt aufgese'
ben iucreeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29

- Die gD. ct. Sobannes @e-
meinbe bon 9eIIepue bat folsenbs
8eamten erpablt: Sruitess. 6. Gorz
iter, 8. M. Speder, Senrp Summing,
8. Shaeper, ). 8obaein, 30. s. 4aiiz
man, $. 5. Mlbsrsbarbt; @eratber:
6. 9eattp, 8. @brbarbt, R. S1neiber,
q. 2uebete, u. Stseemebsr, g. 8e9s
tolb, 9. Manter. 6. 9orna, 90. Sort
lase. Die Snitafldtion finbst am 2.
Sanuar 1915 ftatt.
- Der Srauenoersin Der &ir6e
gum Sl. 6eraen bon 9elepue perauz
italtet beute Ru9mittag uub Mbenb
unb morgen Mbenb in Der Sdulballe
einen Gudre in @erbinbuns nit einem
&affeetrdn5den.
pfarrer Senrn S6ulte 1T an
Stele bes pf. Carl Weriel, Der rah
Der Stride sur .llnbefledten gms
pfdnsnib" In geipport perfebt ipurbe.
pom giidof groifart gum 9tiTiftents
9farrer Der Stride gum 81. Ser5en In
gelepue erndnnt tporben.
Serr unb Grau 2puis Mulli9
ppn Dapton feierten geftern bas Jeit
Der golbenen Spd5eit. Oas Subel=
paar erbielt cine 9lu5abl ipertbppller
9ei9ente unb bic bsr3li6tsn Slid
ipanIde ieiner Sablrsiden 5reunSe.
= Der Saa bss Sarrp Sarssant
bon Der 9ranbpisip 9lpsnus, tpel6er
Der 9erfiibrung aneetlaet 1T. ipuros
geitern i'm 9elIepue poliSeiseridt auf
ndditen 5reitag 9lbeno perfhoben.
Der 8erbaftsbefehl mar DOT ttnem
Sa6r ppn einem Wdbdeu, in SaptOn
ap. ipobu3aft, eessn Sarseant ers
fpirtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29

ltnitr Ngent in Samiffpn III
6err Gbuarb grmd, 449 Glib Ganfts
strafe. Ysn Sci. 476 ", Ssms
ihuns 1851 u.
- Die @srIobuns BON ssrI. 9lnna
W. adfr, 9odter Don Wartiu 50.
&afer Don Der Gprbpn IDenue, unp
5rant R. Straub bon 2ol.Do ipurbr
anseseist. Serr Straub lit Der Sobn
bon M. Straub Don Cincinnati. Die
!oeiratb bes iuHgen paarss finbst bems
nadit itutt.
= Cine QnSabl faIfde iiIberne 80
Gentsitiide iinb i'm llmlauf, tSnnsn
aber leiht ertannt iperbsn.
- paul Scubisr bat aIs MaHepers
ipulter Der Samilton Dat 2satber 60.
giirsf4aft bon $4,000 i'm probatsss
riat seleiitei.
Marp &atberins 9unton, itarb
porgsIisrn 9lbenb in ibrsr @obnuns.
go. 500 Horb z. Strabe, i'm altsr
Don SO Sabrsn ON SdIasfIub. Die
aeids pirb in smeIia, g., 5ur lsstsn
Rube beitattet.
- Waltsr 2dfer, in Der Office bss
itdbtiI1en @eomsiers auesiislIt, tpurbe
an StslIe Don Carl Stoui ernaHnt, nm
ben Dsttsrberidt fir bas Separtemeni
beg 2lderbous Der Der. Staaien gu be-
ri4tsu. Die geriats peroen in 3us
tunft i'm Rutbbaus regiitrirt.
= Gbarlss Smitb, Der Sobn 5es
poli5iiten pbil. Smitb, bradts ii6 gs'
fern nit einem Sai6enmeHer eine tisTe
Tunbe an Der liutsn Sunb BEL.
= Ri6t.r Sarlan bstpilIiste seItern
Mcrseu Der alits Woanb bi, Sdeis
puns bon Otto MOllns auf Gruno
BON 9srnad)ldifisung. Das pdar
Ipobnts in Miboletopn.
= 1reb. Gmmert bat iein gisens
tbum on Sarrp aSblsr als MuHeDers
tpalter iiberi9riebsu. Die attipa be-
!rassn $4,000. bic pafipa tpurosn
ni9t ansesebsn.
- Das seitpblens Gut Der Sdmils
.on RoptltD So. BON Der Walnut unb
Z. Strabe purbe bon Der poli5ei N
DER gGbs Der 5a6rit i'm 9trftsd sss
iunben. Tlan oerbG4tigt cine @u'
obi 9nabsn als bic ShGtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29
Che Grlambxik

George 5. Bitter, 54, 525 I'D. 8. ct
tSba 9obis, 81. 807 Weit z. Ctr.
}eussne G. Scott, 81, Win6efter ,Snp
tRutb gIauistt. is. paIaes SoisI.
t8iuiam Rufbsr, 81. atlanta, Ga.
tUeorp Ranbolpb. 20, 432 Weit s. ct,
JGarl @erper, q, @tron, 8.
tSplpia 9urtep. IS, 200 9roabpap,
)Sam &rapis, 4s, Tetpport, ap.
lSennie Jeisritsin, 20, 1882 Central
glrenue.
JGsors. @enbt, 81, Tlabiionbills, 8.
taiaian 5unt, 80. bessl.
IDupe Dabis, 40, 81 9lperp Ctr.
tgettis GoiteIIO. "a, 537 D.it A. STR.
JSobn RanIopber, %, goiboctOn, 8.
lgIands R. Ring, %, 6199roabpap.
JGlarsnce D. Barr, 30, 242 aublOp
( Strabt.
l6el.n 3. !9aniOn, 30, Bis Saroeb
4penue.
}Ratban 3imm.rmanu, "a, 944 Weft
I Court Ctr.
lJanHis s4sar, %. so5 asnpOn slvs.
(ebpin SsOrspi, 2s. 1920 pIsafani
I Strabs.
lanna Sisgman. II, bessI.
l@iuiam g. Murlsn. %. 2713 price
I gp.nus.
lalnna SdrrslI, 20. 112o JulIsr Ctr.