davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19

ATTACK THE NEW LAW
Claim Right TO Deduct for Products
Manufactured by Them Outside of
The State Of Virginia,

Richmond, Aug. l9--The case Of
Armour e. Co., meat packers. against
| the Commonwealth of Virginia, &.
Lee Moore. State Auditor, and COM
missioners Of the revenue in differ,
ent Virginia cities. involving the right
Of that concern to do business in the
State without paying 4 State mer-
chants license tax in each city, is to
be reviewed by the Supreme Coui,
Of Appeals.
Action was brought by Armour &
Co. in the Circuit Court Of the city
of Richmond to establish the plaintiff
concerns claim to partial immunity
from assessment for merchant {.
license taxes. The court rendered a
decree in favor Of the meat packers
July 80, 1915.
While the company indicated its
readiness to take out merchants il
,enseS based on its purchase, it claim
ed the right to deduct for merchan-
disc manufactured by itself in other
States. The law allows resident manll-
facturers to make such deductions in
the case of products hey manufac-
ture.
The contention of Armour & Co.
was that section 46 Of the tax bill. as
amended, operated to discriminate III
favor af resident manufacturers ana
70 impose upon nonresident manufac-
surerS a burden of taxation which was
not imposed upon resident manu!ac-
turers. it was further held that sec
tion 44 was in conflict with the inter
state commerce laws and therefore I'M
constitutional and void. These con
tentions being upheld hy the court
Il permanent injunction WAS ISSUED
which prohibited assessment and col
lection of the merchants license tax
In the appeal for Il writ Of error
and supersedeas, which were awarded
the Commonwealth yesterday, it was
set forth that the decree prepetuating
the injunction is erroneous because
section Al as amendtjl. when right
" construed, is not violation Of the
commerce clause Of the Federal Con-
stitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
GREECE WANTS HER PRICE
Wants Prcdominate Place among
Balkan Allies

London. Aug. l9T:Greece is Will
ing to throw her military strength
in the scales for the allies, but her
price will be high, according to dis
patches reaching here from authentic
sources in Athens. The policy OF the
new Greek cabinet looks TO q union
of all the Greek populate territories
of Southeastern Europe, it is stated
and this will be possible, it is he
lieved, only through IA war with Iur-
key. ~
TO this end. British correspondents
in Athens learn. NJ. VcniZelos Is will
ing to make some of the concessions
demanded by Bulgaria through the
quadrupIe entente, but only with the
understanding that Greece will re-
tain predominant position among
the Balkans States.
Greece if she listens to the allies
representations, will set upon hel
service a price far greater than she
might have before the rcverses SUI
fcrcd by Russia at the hands Of the
Austro- German army. Her theory
! is that her arms are i'll. greater de
mand now then previously and tina;
payment should he commensurate t'
the changed conditions.
Some embarrassment is occaslone'
to the allies by the fact that Italy
entrance into the war has made j
harder to satisfy the Greek aspira
tions. The occupation by '1taliar
troops Of the island in the Aegeai
Sea, nominally Turkish, but ciaimct
bv Greece, has led to jealousy ne
tween the two nations and the :situa
ton has been further complicated b.
Greek expansion is southern Albania
which Italy looks upon as. poachIu'
on her private preserves.
italy, according to dispatches iron
Rome, shortly will sever diplomau
relations with Turkey. A cabine
council will be held soon in connec
tion with the question of relation
with Turkey, and rupture is con
,sidered inevitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
MORE LYNCHiNG
Men Accused of Poisoning Mules and
Well and Burning Farm

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 19-'Kid'
Jackson and Henry ussell, colored,
were lynched at Hope Hull, 10 miles
from here, early yesterday morning
by Il masked mob. Another colored
man. whose. name has not been learn
ed. was rescued, but he died at a
local hospital later.
The men were charged with poison
ing mules on the DR. McLain pianta-
ton several months ago.
The mob proceeded quietly. They
went to the ren;s homes, bound and
gagged them, riddled their bodies
with bullets and threw them into Il
ditch.
They had been tenants on the DR.
McLain farm until this year, whcr
they were replaced by white tenants
Chagrined 1T this action. they hegar
crusade Of arson and poison. but
the leaders were arrested after poi
soning several mules and we'll anC
burning barn, and have been in iai
here awaiting trial.
|, On Tuesday they were released Of
bonds and returned to the farm. Thi:
action. it is believed. infuriated tht
| white farmers.
cambridge, Ga, Aug. 19-Johr
Higgins. 63 years old. colored, wh'
had been in the Amsterdam com
munity only few days, was lynchet
by posse of farmers here late yes
terday. He was accused of assault
ing the wife of a tobacco planter
The woman positively identified yin
as her assailant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
ENGLAND MUST CONSCRIpT

London, Aug. 1S-Coloncj Arthu
Lee, member of Parliament for the
Farcham division Of llantS, who Is
home on short leave, told his con-
,titucnts at meeting, yesterday al
ternoon. that nothing less than COM
nuisory service would solve the diff
cu!ties which Great Britain is fac
;nm. This conviction. he said. had
been burned in by his experiences az
the front and was shared by nearly
All who had been in contact with the
realities Of war.
We need compulsory national ser
vice" he continued, because nothing
else can solve difficulties with fe-
rard to men. money munitions and
cxports. We need it to hearten our
soldiers serving abroad. The pre-
sent freedom to shirk and stay home
while others give their lives to dc.
fond us and to turn a deaf ear &c
the urgent call of ones country Is
not what we understand by British
freedom. %"
Colonel Lee said he never wavcrec
N the certainty that Great Britain
could win against Germany, ''but oni!
r vo ayer. ourselves to the uttcrmOs1
and throw into the scale everything
we've got"
IF we don't do that. " he added
"we don't deserve to win, and thu
best we can possibly hope For is
patched up, degrading peace whlct
will oe merely the prelude to anothe1
war *hercin the whole power ant
pent-up hatred of Germany would b'
turned upon US alone"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
CHARTER GRANTED

A charter has been granted by the
State Corporation Commission 70 the
Belmont Plantation, incorpo- I'D, OF
Lcesburg, with maximum a"a n'n-
imum capital Of $4,000. IT, o.
iects of the company are to pure, e,
raise and sell livestock. The officers
are Edward 3. Mclean, president;
Evelyn Mclean, vice-president !and
treasurer and William o. Duckstein,
secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
FRANKS BODY
AT old Home
-- -:
Sister and. Husband Were at
Station Awaiting ,
Train j.
SCENE rs AFFECTING
Only Few Small Boys Around Frook"
lyn Residence--Governor Harris
Rcdoubling His Efforts.

New York, Aug. l9-The multi
lated body Of Leo NJ. Frank rested
early today in a back room OF
Brooklyn undertaking establishment,
where it was being made presentable
as possible before being taken to the
home where the father and mother
waited.
Some time about noon the parents
were expected to have the body of
their son home. No word to this ef-
feet was given out, but the fact that
arrangements were made quietly for
the presence of number Of police
officers at that time made it seem
certain.
No police guard was necessary
when the train bringing the corpse
reached the Pennsylvania station at
6:225 half an hour late. Aside rom
dozen officers and as many reporlers
Franks sister and her husband, OF
to Stern, we're the only persons wait
ing.
The scene between Mrs. Stern and
Mrs. Leo Frank, os the two black.'
gowned women met in the great, al
most empty concourse of the station,
WAS affecting. Accompanying Mrs.
Frank were two attorneys who had
helped defend her husband and two
otl.cr friends
The body was placed in motor
conveyance and headed for the Stern
home in Brooklyn. soft was announc-
ed, for the purpose Of forestaillns
interference or demonstrations at 1tS
real destination, the undertaking es-
tahlishment.
However the prccaution appeared
unnecessary since a few small. boys
formed the only crowd about the
Brooklyn home.
Atlanta, Aug. 19-Angered by the
bold assertion freely made in Marlet-
Ia. that Leo NJ. Franks lynchers
never will he identined, that no. Cobb
county jury would indict them, even
# identified and, in any event, that
no court would convict them, Cover
nor Harris is redoubling his efforts
today to bring the members OF the
mob to justice.
Not only has he been impressed by
The tone Of editorial comment out
side of Georgia and by hundreds Of
letters and kilograms ne has recelv-
cd from citizens of other States than
his own, but the. Georgia newspapers
have been almost unanimous in de-
manding drastic action and the
States leading men, many of them
in high official positions, have called
on him urgently to do everything
possible to punish the lynchers. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
Party Of -Four Caught on
Crossing While Bells
Are Silent
KILLS FOUR PERSONS
Women on Train Faint at Frighttul
Sieht-Grues0me Work of RemoT-
ing Bodies.

Norristown, Pa. Aug. l9--f our
were killed and another seriously IN
iured on Delkalb pike and Yost road,
about four miles north Of Norris
town, at 1925 o'clock yesterday even
ing when an Allentown double-header
limited express on the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company line crashed into
the touring car of Frank Murphy, oc-
cupied by himself. his wife, two sis
ters and cousin. The four killed
were Frank Murphy, aged 27; Btan-
che Murphy. aged go; Clara Murphy.
aged 20, and Lena Bitzer, aged IL,
of Doylestown. The one injured was
Mrs. Mayme Murphy. wife Of Frank
Murphy. aged 26. She is suffering
from shock and is in i serious condI-
ton.
The Murphys resided on the Iost
road, less than quarter Of a mile
from the scene uf the accident. They
had lust left their home for ride
in their car. intending to come to
NOrristown.
At the crossing where the tragedy
occurred there is Il signal bell, but
persons who reside in the vicinity
state that it has been out of order
and, consequently, Murphy who was
at the ,rl,ec',, did MT realize that tn"
trolley express was approaching.
The automobile had reached the
centre of the tracks when the first
car OF the double header struck II
fairly and dragged it more than 2OV
wards. When the express was finally
brought to slandStiIl, the machine
was under the front wheels of thu
second car. the first having passed en-
tircly over the auto and several oi
its occupants, horribly mangIlnG
Murphy, his two sisters aud cousin.
The automobile was reduced t"
kindling wood and scrap. The heavy
trolley cars were not derailcd.
Immediately after the collision, the
trolley crew and a number OF pas
sengcrs alighted from the cars and
endcavored to cNtricate the ma7gIed
remains from beneath the trollcys.
but the only one that could be moved
was Mrs. Murphy, and finding that a
spark Of life still existed. Charlei
Clouds auto was pressed into SER
vice and the woman was rushed to
the hospital. Her principal injuries
are to her head.
A passenger on the train said:
81 don't know whcthe:. the hell at
the crossing was ringing. The WIN
down of the car were down and We
were running rapidly. The sight was
horrible. The bodies Of the victims
were badly mangied. Their clothing
was torn from them. noticed that
the shoes and stockings were off OF
one woman. Their faces were mangl-
ed so that recognition was, ] should
Judge. almost impossible-all except
Mrs. Murphy. and she seemed to be
internally hurt, as we'll as injured
on the head"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
STORY OF THE LlNCHlNG
Frank Made No Direct Reply to
Question of His Guilt or
Innocence

! Marietta, Ga, Aug. 19-"Mr
Frank, we are now going to DO VIVA
the law said to do--hang you by th'
lneck until you are dead. Do you wan
to make any statement =?
"This question it is learned on re
liable authority was put to Leo Nj
! Frank by the leader Of the men who
lvnched him. as he stood under the
tree on Marietta's outskirts.
mo" Frank was said to have re-
piled.
"We want to know" the leader Is
then quoted as having asked, "whe,
ther you are guilty or innocent OF
killing Mary Phagan."
Frank, it stated, did not at first
reply. There was pause, at the enc
of which it is said the mob leader
repeated his question.
81 think" Frank is declared to have
answered at last. more of my wife
and mother than l do OF my own life
Nothing more, it is asserted, was
said, and Frank was hanged.
1t was denied that the doomed man
was ill treated on his way from Mill
edgeville to Marietta. On the Other
hand, it was said he was made as
comfortable as possible. The journey
was said to have been made in al
most complete silence so far a.
Frank was concerned.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19-Mrs. j. W,
Coleman, mother Of Mary Phagan
said yesterday:
"It's all over now, Pm perfectI!
satisfied with the manner in which i
ended"
So far as it is known now--and Sc
far as ever may he known very like
lv-these things are facts in the las
act of the tragedy of the Frank case.
There were motOrcarS seen ap
preaching Freis Gin in the morning
light Tuesday.
Leo NJ. Frank was seen by at least
one man not in the mob, walking t;
his death between two Of his captors
clad AS he was found later, hanging
from the tree.
The exact time of the hanging was
7:O5 o'clock-wel after sunrise, ano
lust an hour before the news reached
Marietta. The lateress of the hou'
prevented hanging him in the publ
square. 1t was never intended t.
hang him near Mary Plhagan's grave.
Leo NJ. Frank did not confess. liz
did not make any particular state
ment, but he tried to write to Ms
wife.
Il WAS rumored the band had mad
the journey to Milledgeville twice be
fore the fateful venture, but ina
daylight had caught them on rhci
way because Of losing their way.
1t is whispered, too, that the mem
bers of the "motor mob were meE
of standing and good reputation II
the community; keen business men,
RESPONSIBLE men-that they planne'
the raid with all the acumen oil sure
~ and executed it with all the IN.
telligence and daring Of trained sol
diers. Ard that, too, was cold 1ac'
the manner of the execution o.
the project -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
Frederick Edward NelsonJ age'

Frederick Edward NelsonJ aged
fftv-three years, was found dead In
a bed at his home in Newport News
with a gas pipe in his mouth and a
revolver by his side Tuesday after
noon. The dead man left no word of
explanation of his act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
LOCAL BREVITIES
The Potomac Lodge will confer the
third degree upon a class of seven
candidates tomorrow night.

In the police court this morning
William Pye, colored, was held for
the action of the grand jury by JUS
tice Cation, on the charge Of cutting
Henry Ewell, co!ored, with n knife.
The cutting took place on Monday
night on Wolfe street. between Col
umbus and Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
ECHOES OF THE FRANK CASE:
Mayor Woodward, of Atlanta, Wants
Former Governor to Keep Ont
of Georgia.

San. Francisco, Aug. Isl. &
Woodward, mayor OF Atlanta. Ga, III
an address here Tuesday night de-
clared that Leo NJ. Frank, who was
lynched Monday night. suffered the
"just penalty for an unspeakabIc
crime; The Atlanta mayor at the
same time warned former Gov. John
M. Slaton, now in California. not to
return to Georgia.
Mayor Woodward's address was
made at a banquet of the California
State assessors associations.
Among other things the Mayor said
''There were only two people I'M
plicated in the death Of Mary Pha-
gan. l know the negro did not COM
nit the deed. and am positive that
seventy-tive per cent of the people
Of Georgia are convinced that the
man lynched Monday night commit
ted the deed. and they are on the
ground and ought to know.
CAS- mayor Of Atlanta, ! have re-
ceived tons and tons of letters and
petitions and requests asking that
something be done for Frank, and
they have all gone in the wastebask-
ct. for. like all Georgia people who
are in a position to get at the truth.
| know the facts.
81 know Jack Slaton. have known
him for thirty years. ever since he
was young man. I have been friends
with him, and while l hate to say it..
| would not advise him to return to
Georgia for year--if ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19

One wear has gone and still we miss
you.
Friends may think the wound is
healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts con
cealed
Davs of sadness still. come on me:
Tears Of sorrow silently flow.
Fond memory keeps my loved one
near me,
Though heaven claimed him one
year ago. By His Mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19

Hard Shell Crabs. Deviled Grabs,
and Crab Salad, in our own delicious
stvle. Jacob Rrill, foot Of King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19

San Francisco Aug. 19--Former
Gov. John NJ Slaton, Of Georgia. who
commutcd the death sentence of Leo
NJ. Frank last night issued the fot"
lowing reply to statement Of Mayor
Woodward. of Atlanta, condoniing the
ivnching Of Frank and warning Mr..
Slaton not to return to Atlanta FOR III
least Il year.
"Sinlilar uttcrances made before the
lvnching naturally resulted in subse-
Quent lawlessncss. In one breath
Mayor Woodward proposes to dcfend
The fair name OF Atlanta and Georgia
and in the next breath he casts on
sthem the most terrible condemra-
ton.
Mayor Woodward suggested that
could, not with safety return To
Gcorgi;, within year. Such i state
mcnt is not only 4 gross reflection on
the State, but il is absurd ard ridicu-
lous and it is further stimulation
of the mob impulse, coming from an
official who should stand in favor Of
law and order. Is it in accordance with
utterances of others who expect 10
utilize the Frank case for political
prefermcnt.
"1 was born in Georgia and | love
her and her reputation. shall return
there in accordance with my original
intentions.
81 think Mayor Woodward'S state
mcnt is IN afrront to the people OF
Georgia, instead of defense. He
is old and garrulous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory. of FRANK. G. ELL>-
OFT. who died one year ago today.
the 10Th day of August. 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-19

For the best oysters 60 to the Ho-
tel Rammel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Seitsrrsidii6.r Da mpfs
9snebia5uratgc
5 a Ittn.

9enebig, 20. glGi. Der 5it.r'
r.i6iI6e 9ampf.r .RoiuIi9" psriu4I:
in Der lsbt.u Ra4t aus BEN Saisn ~
tuttomrlsn. puros d6er pon eIrsn
iialitniiden 9Orpsbc6oOt enibedt. bas
ilm brpHts, ibn uerfsnisH Al poIlsn,
lpsnn CT nitt umiebre. Der Dams
pier foa aOntrsbanbs on gore ha'
ben.
Der 6ftsrrei5ii9e aOnful ristb an.
ber,u 5iierreitifGeu S6ifien, bic i'm
oaisn Iieeen. iia in Si4erbsii su brins
asn. sic peigsrtsu iia icla<s aa thun;
Die adpitdne sossn ss Dor. lisber bier
su blsitsn, aIs nab 1ritit 5urlid5u'
tsbren. ba lie nitt piiisu. mas ii& ms
spiIten bort ,rsisnsn lam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Jriiblinssfeft
Ter gereinisten .Senssr Qm Zebra
fiDnstag.

8, beutif,es aidO. bu Sodgeiang.
Sen flinaft bu du6 beim SlaIertluns,
I'm gbeifer Bart am Sdngertaa;
auf, Deuti6s all pom rs6ten S4lag,
Ilit iyrau unb ainber itelt Gu9 ein,
aommt einasln ober i'm 9srsin.
Deaen Der trofenen Sonntage tpirO
bds 5eIt am 9etoratiOnstng. Wtons
tag, ben 81. Ulai i'm Gbsiter Bart abs
s.balten. Differ offi5isas S5sisrtug
aie6t @eleaenbsit 5u einsr 0oppe!feier,
elmer patriptiI9en an Hafmittag unb
siner bumoriitiT9en am 2tbeuO. Die
patriotii6e sSeier beginHt nit BEN
Ginmarf6 Der bsuti4 amsritanii6en
9eteranen Des giirgertriesss im Gbe.
tier Bari. RaHbem lie ibrsr tObter
&dmerdoen geoacbt. be3isben ;is ne6er
ben 5auptquartieren Der gsrsirigter
Sdnger als @GIte beriei5en eiH 3elt,
ldqer. Die alten llniortGmpfer fin
Ontel Sdms Uniform srinnern an ben
aroben Qntbeil Der Osutih 9tmsrita=
ner Sur Grbaltllug Der Union un0 toi'
piel Gut. 8lut unb 2sbsn iic oafiiy
oeopFert baben. Sol6e 31ati16en Be-
iueiIm bic 3uDerldiiigibsit uro 9rsut
Der BON Dsuti6ldnb singetp1Hbertsr
giirger fir 2lmerita uuo i0ie fis Ourf
bieIel6e uno ibre Srmpatbis fir bic al
ts Seimdtb bic fali6en Jreinos bel
9ereinigisn Staatsu bisI bsfsr bur6t
Idausn uno Dor benielben parnsn ebt
sg 3u ipdt 1T.
0ag offi3islle proeramm am Rad
mitta1 6riust uiiber ben GborIieosrr
ber Sdnaer cine 2lnTprafR oss 9errr
giirgermeiiiers SpieeeI, BEG Serrr
Rifters 2iiOsrs unb b,s aris5ss. Eur
ntrs uno SGnserosierunsn aar! aubl
gm Ql6eno III ftubt fr0bIi6er
SGngsrtrieg. Di. @ersine, an3seusr
our6 bic dufgefdbren.r 8atterisn mi
ibrsr iors.ni0btenben Wluuttiou. nett
siiern i'm 8orirag ihrtr Iuiitl'ien uni
bumoroplIiten 2ieoer uHo 8eTings.
9as polIitGnbige grogramrn folg
nd6iteu Sonntas. Sitsts l0c sun
Gintrttt in ben gart itHo bon ben
SGnaerH Al besieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
8as Elm Sdwei5cr I'M Sascr in
SDberit iah.

Ser Stpuei5er Or. aeQer.Suaucniu
bot nit @rlaubniB Der oeutit)en YItIt.
tdrbeborOen oas groBe @eiau9enen'
lager in G6berIt bel Berlin beiu6t
Gr idreibt oarilber IN Der ogteien
3iiriher 3eitlrug" am SdIuiie zines
ausfiibrGher 9erihtes:
Der gSreuBe trdgt ben Continents
Der @ntente carte Eiidiidt aues baIb
lmS bal6. 0alb 9}uiieu balb 6rnn'
soieu ODER Gugldnoer, Ole Rdimne
ieben beIier aus 6ran3oien lmo eng
lGn0er babcu 0ie 9iuiieu manierIih
eenod1t, metur aud Die fIeinen, lleben
Sbierden ieIbit Dor Der 9ioIIiIation
nidlt Salt ntoden, mo louuup lino
Gioupiuu plageu. 9et Den GngIdn'
bern nod)e id lluterbultungsoer-
iude; bod ieItiam t0ut Die Spra6e
bes @olfes, i6 Oeritebe ri6ts. Die
2eiste ieben gut urlo sans OergTaoIsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

tie 3eitung. Die beIgii5s TcutrdIi'
tat ipnrbe In elmer iebr un6dtimmten
Weiis bur6 einIsiiigss arrnng.s
neni seiGafftn, fpdbrenb bic S9ipeij
i6re 1eutraIitdt alien 2dnbern gsestts
iiber bebnuptst bat. Der Shpei5 iinb
Deuti6lanbs feline Sbeen unb feline
poiiiit Az aut bstdnnt, ais bab iie ben
omerifdntFdsn unb franj0iiifeH Gil
ger irasnb fpelGen @luuben idtnten
fDnntn'.
3tnmduien pirb amid i
nenb neutral bleibem
8erlin, ilber 2onOon 20. Mai.
6ier eingetroifcncn Radridjtcl 5nioI'
&c. tpirS Riundnien pabrideinIidl
neutral blcibcn, I'M Safe S5taliell
arieg erfI1ren ioate. 9ieieIbe stnbe,
sic nit gc8ug mii bic itaIieniife Si'
tuation in gsen berrift, lit nlld in
Geutidlnno bcmerftbnr, aau5 beiou-
Oers in Berlin. Gs berrid)t nidlt oic
gerineitc auireglng angeiid)ts elmer
Sitidtion, Die 5por cine iulangeneD.
me lit, Die aber nidt pernltcoen mgr.
ben fam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
golhiides.

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