davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
WAR BREAD IS
NOT INNOVATION

BERLIN, April 14-"War bread" IS
no new thing in this war. One of the
exhibits in the Bismarck Museum" iii
Athe Schoenhausen Castle, Schoenhaus-
en-, where Bismarck lived, is loaf of
French bread that was baked in Paris
during the siege in 1870. 1t consists of
materials unlike those now being used,
however, for it is made of French rice
ordinarily used for starch and oat
straw. The loaf was brought to Ger
many as a keepsake by a German ar
tilleryman and sent to Bismarck on
the latter's 80th birthday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
50 WOMEN LAWYERS To
DEFEND POOR GIRL
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

CHICAGO, April 14.-Sixty women
lawyers of Chicago have placed their
services at the disposal of Judge Heap,
of municipal court, who is privileged
to call any of them to defend girls
brought before him.
The women lawyers today organized
the Public Defenders League for deStE-
tute girls and they plan to appear for
penniless young women who are ar
rested and brought into the morals
court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

WdU6 06I U611UdV0 UVy 0IAUA5
New York City. -" My little boy was
in very weak, delicate condition as a
result Of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
he could not take it. decided to try
Vinol and with splendid results. It
seemed to agree with him so that now he
is strong healthy boy. Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1890 Park Ave, N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for rundown
conditions, chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga, and
at leading drug stores everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
SALT RHEUM
Cured by saxo SaIve

New York City. -''For "a years l suf-
fered with Salt Rheum and the itching
was terrible. / suppose / spent $500
or more for soaps and ointments of all
kinds without relief:-but | have been
entirely cured by Saxo Salve and rec
ommend it to all sufferers. w. H.
OSBORNE, 1899 Ogden Ave-, New York.
If, we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will! buy back the empty tube.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ca, and
at leading drug stores everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
NO FOOD SHORTAGE
IN GERMAN EMPIRE


Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON, 'AIiril 2I-An American
banker who has lust returned from
Berlin. talked with Il party of English
newspapermcn ON his arrival in Lon
don. He gave them rather a differ
ent idea Of the state Of affairs i'm
Berlin than that conveyed bV most o.
the English newspaper comment. He
said.
"You English should not be deceived
bv newspaper statements reaching you
from various continental points to the
effect that Germany is on the brink
Of starvation. | have lust closed my
house i'm the fashionable residential
part of Berlin. My household budget
was not more than 25 per cent higher
on March 10 than il was year ago.
Various staple articles of food cost
Nmore-as they do i'm London-but
hardly one is beyond the reach Of the
ordinary middle-class householder, or
ocven of the humber classes Every
bodv must have a bread ticket. and
there is no shortage of bread. My
family of four and two servants never
used the whole of our tickets for the
week The UOtatO-flOur bread is only
slightly less Dalatable than the old
time wheaton loaf
AT preseut no German is capable
even of dreaming of the possibility Of
defeat
~ find also a vast amount Of foolish
Observation-Disclosures i'm England about
industrial conditions i'm Germany.
/ Trade does not seem TO me TO have
| bnen materially dtslocated. The shops
annear TO have their regular flow Of
/ cugtomors The coffee houses. the
theatres the concert halls. the picture
/ nalaces and other establishments de
/ pondent on public patronage seem to
I be doing as well as eight months ago.
The coffee houses which have cabarets
are always crammed
Wages Good.
oTs II generally understood here that
[ Germany is at the moment short Of
artisan labor Unemployment is al.
most non-existent Wages are high.
4 skilled man who used 10 get only
81 ar 81 25 a dav can now earn $3.50
or a. E,Verything connected with the
output of munitions is working at
utmost capacitv day and night, sun
davs and HOLIDAYS without cessation.
Now factories have sprung up like
mushrooms to produce goods hereto
fore imnortcd into Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
lade good. PrzemyA was invested

made good, PrzemyA was invested
anew
AT this period the situation in
North Poland made it necessary for us
TO withdraw our flank i'm Galcia,
During the ten davs at our disposal
the transport of ammunition took
first place. The question of provision
ing the fortress appearing at that tune
to be- "A secondary matter, when event
ually food supplies were dispatched TO
Przemysl it was too latc.
During the first days of othe in
Vcstmont i'm November General
Kusmanek took stock of the available
quantity of foodstuffs, and drew up "a
scale Of rltiOns. lie took great care
that neither officers nor men should
get more than the minimum of every
thing. For breakfast they had only
tea, for their midday meal small
piece of meat and half pound OF
bread, and i'm the evening tea again
with some bread. To add TO the meat
supply thousands of horses We're
slaughtered, which was all the more
necessary on account of the shortage
of fodder. Later on this minimum
was fulther reduced, so that the men
of the garrison were on almost siarNa-
tion diet for the last two months cl
the siege.
"u has been said i'm some quarters
that flying machines and dlrsibles
might have been used in bringing in
supplies, but this idea was excluded
from the beginning. such flour or
meat as could have been thus brought
would only have sufficcd a few hun
dred men for a few days, and to have
made any appreCiablC difference all
| the aerOplanes and dirisibles of the
, world would have had to have been
employed daily.
"Thc commander of the fortress
/ vetoed the idea that certain members
of the garrison should receive food by
/ this means whilst the rest put.up with
| the rations available I'm the fortress.
/ Even the game shot by some of the Of
ficers was not allowed to be brought
/ in. but was cooked and eaten in the
| hunting field The aeroplanos only
/ brought in letters, medicines, and ma
| terial for the wireless teleraphN.
Completely out of Food.
! "Thc food supply grew daily more
| and more scanty, until on the morning
/ of the 22nd there was not a particle
Of bread in the stores, not pound OF
meat or flour available, so that the
commander of the fortress decided Z
/ surrender
"The sortie above referred to had NJ
effect whatever but soon after thi,
the Russian bcsieging army began q
violent attack from the north and east
with the object Of asccrtaining what
| powers of resistance the famished and
exhausted garrison still possessed
/ How our poor soldiers could bear tho
/ brunt Of hpgp attacks is "A mystery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

is A RICH COUNTRY


Irnrr.-I,.,-I---- - uu,- 1---.,-I ,-I
,.,,.,.,. '"' N''o, ''''" l''''l
VIENNA, \, .May Tho official
treuuen hI'tt puhhsneS am article by
,he director or the AIgcmeine Nerke-
hIsoahk on the financial defensive
power OF Austria Hungary In which
ne asserts that the economic system
OF ihe duaI monarchy has proven and
VIII prove equal to the great tasks
imposed upon 1t by the war.
10 inc most intensive exploitation
OF the available working forces, to
ne Wiling submission OF the people
TO national regulation of nourlsh-
inyn', ana l." the sound basis of the
Industrial ana economic life, he said.
~ uuo 10 'ue la'I lh't nowhere "a
i,V S',i,,ti,,, 81 O. ''I9'' Suo"7 IlSoH,
,nstri, r''''i'7 ,'v S'''rS9 OF ,ho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
SOME ADVICE TO CRIMINALS
Even the Precaution of Going Naked
and Unarmed Has Dangers

Pierre Jaune, the French detective
who died recently, once traced a MUIR
derer within forty-eight hours with 90
clew save a trouser button. Such a
feat seems almost incredible, yet many
criminals have been brought to Justice
through clever minds following up the
very slightest clew.
Suspicion was first awakened in the
Crippen case by the spelling Of the
victims name. "Eimore," with two
"rs' on a forged letter; Bennett. Of
Yarmouth notoriety, was traced
through a laundry mark on. piece of
linen, and OrroclIs, who murdered a
constable at Dalston in 1884, was
brought to the scaffold by an initial on
chlsel.
So, If you want to be a criminal,
you had better go out naked and un-
armed. Even then some special con-
stable might take note of you.-Lon- .
don Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
WHEN ORATORS TONGUES TWIST
\ Clergyman Once Spoke Of the Deity
rs nShONimg LeOnnrd."

a. '""'r'T H'NT' -.,...
VINO mas not IN an uHiiiucht ihS,aiii' hSI,,a,,ii
Oh .ohEue .WIs. ncgn Eui''S % d l,,.I 5,n,-
crouS INV NeIS,o" now anu me" l,I,, oS, ,'.,
palhy Is eAleaueu 10 .ne po2,ol. '1,I'.
teacher VINO. alteT I'cturlhE her class
OF girls against sang TOOK lneIl 20
'he Esyplah arcnGol"ElCW Secl5oh of
the Muesou uiI oI me AIlS ., allu N N
GAINED win en- uslaSi!' see t,.S
bully OF a sacred mum. An oAIgIu
tutor SpooheL by name, OeJ55.le Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
A Wonder Trim.

"Now, hubby we positively must go
to the Panama Pacific exposition
They say it's wonder trip"
1T will be If we goa constant
wonder where the daily expenses are
coming from"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Bacon-Why Is MS hair so Whitc?
lcgbert-Oh. he cot an awful fright
once
Bacon--When was that?
Egbert-On his wedding day
Yonkers Statesman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
sH|NNSTOn

SHINNSToN Jan. il Mrs. Felix
Martin. of Haywood is q guest Of
Mrs Lou Shinn &
Miss Hazel BoclS, Of Fairmont. Is
visiting her cousin Mrs: ]. Blaine
Smith. s e q 81 Z
Ward Miller Is here from FAIR
mont. a =
9. A. Fortney and daughter, Of
Sturms Mil. were guests Of rela-,
,tives here this week
Miss Miller. OF Kessler hospital, IS
nursing Mrs. George Book, Mrs.
Mary Martin, the former nurse. hav-
ing accepted a permanent position in
the institution for deaf and blind at
Romney. g.
Miss Olive Coulson, Of Morgan.
town, and Mrs Edwin olYin, or
Enterprise were guests Of Mrs.
Board Tuesday. at her home on the.
West Side. 3 3
Miss Ella shinn was shopping in;
Clarksburg recently { $ 8
I Mrs. Alice, N, Ogden Is shopping
In Fairmont today. n 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
PACIFIC Defense
IS Question Of Great c oncernto
New Zealand and Australia
Says Fisher.

WELLINGTON /, New Zealand. Jan
a Andrew Fisher, PRIME minister
of Australia. In ADDRESSING a gather.
ing Of politicians and newspapermen
soon after his arrival here, said there
was a more important question than
how long the war will last, .'and that
is. how long will peace last after the
war" q z e
Mr.. Fisher was discussing the ne.
|cessitys of New Zealand and Australia
joining the hands in some action look.
ing to the protection, Of British inter.
ests in this; section of the world.
L The question OF the defense of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
DAYTON REVERSED
In Labor Case again by the.
Federal Circuit Court of

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. I'm an
opinion here the United States cir-
cult court Of appeals has Just held
that Judge Dayton erred In enioining
w. ]. Hill and other representatives
of the American Flint Glass Work
ters' Union from attempting to union
tze the plant of the Eagle Glass and
Manufacturing Company Of Wells
burg. WA.
The case came from the district
court at Philippi, w. Va. The de-
PENDANTS set up the defense that they
were members Of local union az
Steubenville, o., and knew nothing
of the alleged efforts to interfere with
the operation Of the Wellsburg con-
Germ. They were represented by John
A. Howard, of Wheeling: John G.
Palmer, ira and George r. e.. Gil
christ. both Of the same city, repro
sented the other side. All points in
volyed were decided several months
ago in a similar case styled Mitch
ell vs.. Hitchman Coal and Coke Com
pany. in which Judge Dayton was
also reversed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

Of this metal a. 3 Sc 900 tons wiaiie
9 Great g. Britain " comes next With ! ~
Germany's great industrial prog
ress In recent Year. with her vast
military preparations account for her
largely increased use OF copper. Thff-
teen tons Of the metal are required
for q million rounds Of small arms
ammunition.
More than half me world copper
comes from the United States. In
l913, out of q total world production
OF zabout one, million. tons. the United
States furnished $4,000 tons. 4 Of
which nearly 400. 600 tons were ex-
ported TO Europe. Cermanys own
production IL about Is, 900 tons a
year. & ~
The telegraph, discussing the
question OF contraband copper. SAYS !;
We learn that Italy Imported H.
600 tons In September and October
this year. against 1900 tons last
year; that Holland imported $500
tons against 500 y that Norway Inn
ported s. 400 tons against nothing at
all the previous year. 1t may be. Of
course, that these countries are get.
ting from America what they used to
obtain In q manufactured, form from
Germany; but when we find Italy's
total consumption Of copper in 1918
only 81 900 tons, and that In Septem-
Der and October she was importing
at the rate Of sc 900 tons per year.
there is q strong ground for belief
that II was being Struggled into a
belligerent country. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
SALTY SENTENCES
Are Given Three Men by JUDGE
Dayton in Federal Court
at Parkersburq.

PARKERsBURG. Jan. 14-Robert
L. Snyder. Of Martinshurg, w. va,
member Of gang who has been
detrauding big wholesale companies
BY purchasing goods under false pre-
lenses, pleaded guilty to using the
mails to defraud. before Federal
Judge A. G. Dayton here yesterday
afternoon, and was sentenced to two
years in the Moundsville penitenti-
ary. Snyder confessed Immediately
upon the indictment being returned.
Ross Williams, of Wharton, Wet
eel county, pleaded guilty to rifiing
the mails and was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to two and one-half years.
w. g. Log, Of Hendricks, pleaded
guilty to using the mails to de-
fraud and was given two years at
Moundsville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
FORGERY
Is a Fairmont Realty Company
President in the State of
Indiana.

FAIRMoNT. Jan. 14.-D. Joe YER
esh, president of the Oakfield Realty
Company, of 1856 Delaware street,
Gary, Ind, was arrested at Baxter
late last night by Deputy Sheriff
Buckley, after Sheriff Conaway and
Constable Riggs had searched his
rooms in a local hotel. veresh was
arrested on a telegram from Sheriff
Henry Whitaker, OF Hammond, Ind.
saying veresh was wanted there for
forgery. He is held in Jail here pend
ing further instructions from Sheriff
Whitaker. l5
A few months ago George Jacobs,
agent for the 0akfield Company. was
arrested here for carrying a revolver.
He stated that his employer, veresh,
had instructed him to always carry
a revolver in West Virginia, as the
mountaineers would kill a man for
fifty cents. Jacobs occupied q cell
in the county Jail here until he was
able to furnish bond. Now veresh is
occupying the same cell in the Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
pine
Soon to Be Advertised for Erec,
tlonof Postoffice Building
at Wellsburg.

WASHINGTON, D. G., jan Ia -
Within the next thirty days. II the
authorities make good their promise
to CONGRESSMAN Nicely, bids win be
advertised for the erection Of a gov
eminent building at weIlsburg, The
erection of building there was am
thorized June 20, 1910. not to exceed
IN cost 100000. November 30. 1912 q
site for II was purchased by the gov
eminent for $13.9oO. Since that time
nothing was done toward furthering
the project. The people OF WeIlsbnrs
firing Of the delay bestirred them
selves concerning, called for the
active service, Of their congressional
representatives, with the result that
Major Nicely has the implicit promise
that bids will be called for within
the next thirty days, the contract
awarded, and the contractors ordered
to start the work of construction
without needless delay. \.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
'CAl!DE|RA.
Former Consular Agent Sees
Wilson and Shakes Hands
with Him.

WASHINGTON d. g., Jan. IA.
G. D. Caldera, formerly the consular
agent Of Italy in West Virginia, now
a banker in Fairmont, is here q guest
of Congressman Nelly. His visit gave
Major Nicely chance to talk the Ital-
lam language, in the use of which he
as fluent as skillful. Major Nicely
learned the Language when he was
mayor Of Fairmont He found need
OF 1t in that position. Frequently he
has made political speeches in Italian.
He escorted Mr.. Caldera to the White
Howe Thursday morning and intro
duced him to President Wilson. Pre-
'ceding them was Congressman Suth-
erland with the West Virginia Wes-
leyan College basketball boys from
Buckhannon in tow. They had been
in giving the glad, young hand to the
chief executive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

he northern section Of the state.

the northern section Of the state.
Some time ago a preliminary in
junction asked blythe plaintiff, and
which matter was argued before
Judges Dayton, Woods and Pritch-
ard, at Martinsburg, was refused. and
the case has been carried to the
United States supreme court,
P. 9. Knox. former. United States
attorney general and secretary OF
state. Of Pittsburg, and Charles 3.
Mechanic, OF Wheeling, were present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
PENSION eRANsTELp.
l,s.seiXL 10 r ! q r.l.esNA,

. WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. a..
Ddadame Rumble, soldiers widow
whose home Is at Wolf Summit has,
according to a notice. received by
CONGRESSMAN Nelly from the pension
bureau, been granted a pension Of $12
a month. is.ss y ~ z I, 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

ake il yo,r of facts on you re
your elbow foy reference When q notty political ques
find out what pan Of the The bone
You can see The puspose Of this book to the
citizen The facts be needs On nais
right SIDE up:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-06
Gebliblag
0ar, ME Offsn SuCeitanbeu ptro, Der
RstrutiruHsspIan beg Carl Of
Derbp.
Das SefpsHft Der auHTtriptiru tou4s
f9pn pieber einmaI uui.

2Onbon, 6. DEG. Der Rs.ruti'
rungspfdu Ses Carl Of Derbp. bes
Sirettrs BEG Rstrutirunsswefens. bat
bic in ibn sefsBten grpartunseH uitt
erfiint, nis Sames Senrp Sbomas,
bas pdrIamsntsmitslisb Der arbeiter.
part.i, am Sauritua IN elmer Reoe in
Gong Gatuu sussitanc. Sbomus srs
Hart. isinen 3ubOrerH, bab er am
Sauitas nit bem Carl Of Derbp ifSer
bic anseI.seubsit ssIprpdeH, uno oob
Der Carl augeitanbsn babe. Sab bic in
ben plan geIsbten grnartuneeu fi9
nift bernirtli9t bdtteH. Der GarI
fists bin5u, bab iufOlss oeHsn BON
afGlsn, oensn ibrs syrsibeit tbeuer uRS
Die asgsn aOuItriptioH fsisu, bic dl'
lepsrObtsn 2IuitreugunssH gema4t
lperoeu miibteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-06
Die 9iirfen
sino nod INNER auf Der @srfOlsung
Der beiiegtsn gnsIGnber IN Wlss
fopotumien bsSriFfen.
Sn ben TarbausIen baben bic 2irten
sIsidfalls psri4isbsns tIsins grs
folse su prasi5usn.

2oubon, 6. Ge5em5er. Tie fpl'
ssnbe amtLi9e 9stanutma4uns tpurs
be DON aonftautinopsl aus an Die
Gjsrft. Seeresleituua in Berlin ss'
ianbt unb auf brabtIoiem Dess biers
Rr ii6srmitteIt:
.an Der Snat CwssfOpOtamisn)
Sront babsn infer, Spupp.u bic
9.rfolsuns oss JeiHbes fortgeiebt,
Der ii5 in p5nissr unDrbnuns 3uriid'
sOs. Dir srb.ut.ten sinsn SdIepp'
Sampfer iopis Gin nit Ruhrunssmit'
t.ln unb arissspprrGtbsn klaSenss
Sdiff.
0arbansIlen Gront: Gin ieinbli'
6es srappeutrunsporti6iif. bas bon
unier.n Granaisn sstroffsH purbe,
ftranb.te in Der glGbe bon aomttIi
aiman. pdbrsnS Elm sOrpsbubOOt ii9
fliidtete.
Sn Der gdhe DON Sebbul 9abr
i.Isrte Der Jsinb in Der Radt bonn
2. gum 3. De8smber 5ablrsi4e aufts
torpebos aui uuisrGeutrum uub unie.
rem linfsu GIiisel G6. Gin feiubli6:s
pau5erT9iff. bas auf bts Gssenb bon
aapat Apprus feusrts. purbs bon bier
@.i6uiTsn uuisrer artiIsri. sstrcffen
uub itente bann bas Seaer Elm unb
Sos fih auriid.
Sn Der gGbe bon StbbuI 8ubr BAT
Elm MiIiidrflieser einen fsiuSlideu
el.roplan absef4ofTen unb bur9 Ib'
spsrf.n Don 9Ombsu sin feinSIi&ss
(psussri&iif b Sa GIux sdnst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-06
1leber bic RriesssreueI
Wirb Der Bapf,bei Der Gn
6ffnungb sRonfiito.
riums q m W n tag
fbredlen.

gom, 8. DEG. geisgentti9 bes
&oniiitoriums, bas an Mortag be-
stnnt, tpirb papit 8en.bitt sine 4ns
ipra1e balten, in tpeldsr er Ieinsm
&ummer iiber bic @reust bes gsssn.
tpdrtisen arieges Iusbrud se6en uuo
aud Iein 8ebauern fir bic Qrmenier
ausbriiden tpirb. gr pirb fhlieBlid
sinen balbisen Srieben befiirprrten.
aug bem feline Der triegfii6reubeu Na'
tionen @ortbsil 5ieben lam.
@jelegentli9 beg 2onItitoriuHs tper,
ben feds sarbinGle ernnnnt roe ben,
beren Numn bereits befannt gedeben
tpurben, aber es bsibt jeBt, boB DIR
gapit m6glihsrtpeife mod sinen Iiebens
ten aarbinal eruennen tpiirbe unb
nit biefer grnsnnuna III pieber Der
Hame beg grsbif6ofs Subu Sretuub
pDn ct. paul in 8erbinbuug scbru4t
tporben.
9cleaentlih bes aoniiftortums tpirb
aud bic Grnennuno BON Rinbi Pe7.
oSofepb 8. gufch BON aeab. gBb Sas
fot1, gum giIdof uou Ct Gfo b.
MinneIDtd, befdnnt gege6en perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-06
Ser anne arpnprims.
3ufammeniteIuna Der isitens Der Il'
lirtsn iibsr i1n usrfneitetsn
2iisenno9ri6ten
CT purSs felt g.sinn bss ariesss
ni&t psnissr aIs feds NaI
tpbtseIdgt.

Berlin. 8. 0esember. (aui
brabtIoitm Megs nab SopDille) 0i'
llsbsrise Ra9ri5tsn alssntur per'
5Ffsnili6s am SoRntag uutsr be,
ll,bsridrift: ~Sdip.r umsIbrinssn"
cine 3uiammeniisluns BON Raari4'
ten. Si. felt aus6rua bes arisssi
bon Der grsiTe Der gIaiirien iibsr Der
teutfdsn arouprin3sn DsrDffentlit'
rrrbsn iinb. Si.it 3ufummenitsaaua
purbe bon elmer Sdniid.n 3eituue
sema9t. Die psri5iabenen Siobspo'
fen iiber ben GroHprirSsn tpdren:
5. 2luauii 1914: Opisr einss Ut
ieniats in Berlin.
1S. gluauit: Sn Der Rahe Der frdn'
soiiiden Gren5s idiper perpunbet.
20. glusuit: 3Deites attentat, mos
bsi Der aronprins elm 9ein einbiibte
"a. 2luapa. Gum briitu waI pirf
Elm slttsutat aif ben arOnprinsen ss'
maht.
4. September: Der arouprius bat
ts NIT sissner SonS ieinsm asbsu ctr
GnSs stniortt.
13. September; Or itarb IN sinsu'
Sofpital in griiFeI.
15. September: Gr befsbsisie elmer
elnsriff in Der Rdbs Don @eroun.
16. Ssptember: Wusbs bur9 str
.g&raSasll u pOisa ssrlpuabsA