davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
GFRNANY'S GAIN ON
THE EASTERN FRONT

In the Eastern Eleater Of war Ger
many and Austria Hungary occupied
$1,000 square miles Of Russian ter
ritory on August so. In the area &C.
rupied there Is a population of about
1900. 900 people. The resources Of
this area lie principally In it's a,gri-
culture. 1t is also the most highly
industrialized part of Russia. but in
this respect can in no way compare
with such development in Germany,
Belgium. or Austria. The railroads
and communications running through
this area are the best in Russia, while
the coast Of the Baltic provinces fur
nishes excellent ports for access to the
sea. The total superficial areas of the
territory held both in the West and
In the East by the Germanic allies
amounts to $4,000 square miles. with
a population of $4,000. 900 people. The
area OF the whole German empire
amounts to 20s.7s0 square miles. The
hostile area occupied Is therefore
nearly one-half the size of the en-
pire. The Russians retain foothold
In Eastern Galicia- which embraces
$500 miles OF agricultural land.--The
Worlds Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

working at Hopewell. he said that DR..
Brooker. in compliance with the
formers request. shipped him some
cocaine by express. However, during
INSTRUMENTATION, he declared that
he did not know whether the narcotic
had been shipped to him by DR..
Brooker or the Tarrant Drug Com
pany. He said that he sent DR..
BROKER S4.20 for writing and hav-
ing the prescription filled for him.
Killiam testified that he no longer
used the drugs, he having cured him
self by degrees.
Mrs. Pearce Testifies.
Mrs. G. A. Pearce, wife of the wit
ness who preceded killiam on the
stand, was the next one called Her
evidence YVES somewhat similar to
that of her husband. She said that
she experienced no trouble in secur-
ing prescriptions from DR.. BROKER.
and she told the physician that she
was addicted to the use of drugs.
Mrs. Pearce was told by the physi-
clan, according to her testimony, to
scratch the labels off OF the bottles
after having used the drugs and then
throw them away. She asserted that
she had never been refused a pre-
scription for drugs.
Johnnie Robertson, a negro. was
the next witness summoned to the
stand. He testified that he had Sc
cured several prescriptions for drugs
both for himself and Peter Lacy, and
at no time were any questions asked.
When asked by Mr.. Mann why he was
not using na1cotbc drugs now, he
replied that Is was because he was
unable to get it. He declared that
he had cured himself by taking salts
and castor oil. He was still on the
witness stand when the court adj
1ourned at s o'clock,
He will resume the stand at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Government will complete its
case this morning. there being only
few more witnesses to be heard.
Those who will take the stand tod ~
for Uncle Sam are DR.. William Rus
sell Jones, DR.. William s. Gordon. DIR.
9. A. Ezekiel, r. T. Williams, James
Hill and John Parker.
Witnesses for the defense are:
DIR. T. X. Hall. DIR. NJ. B. Hoge. DR..
F. NJ. Reade, DR.. J. p. Roy, DIR. 3. w.
Rawles, DIR. c. c. Woodson. DR.. Il.
c. Bryce, DR. G. X. Sims, DR.. E. b.
Talbot. DR.. w. F. Grigg, DR.. Nelson
Mercer and DIR. J. A. Hodges.
The Jurors are. r. f. English. W.
NJ. Lawrence, o. F. Mcdowell, Fred
Peasants. w. A. Cheatwood John F.
Grubbs, A. A. johnson, Heath Owen
John r. Hinton. Thomas J.. Wrenn,
r n Grayaft and n NJ Saunders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
"NIADAME x~s SHOWS
COMPANY TO ADVANTAGE,

All doubts as to the capability and
excellence OF the Dorothy Mortimer
Stock Company vanished with the mi
tial production OF Madame x" last
night at the Bijou Theater.
Bridging tho wide gulf between the
comedies put on by the company dur
Ing the first three weeks and this piece
of dramatic art requires moro than
an ordinary amount OF ability.
Miss Mortimer and all Of her ASSOC
ciates deserve unstinted praise for
their more than excellent work in
Madame X"
Driven from her home by an irate
husband. bereft of her only child. a
son. Madame X" becomes part OF
the underworld. Once on tho down
grade. the descent IL rapid; but through
II all there remains the overpowering
influence of mother love, which Is the
impelling force of the drama.
Her son. grown to manhood. has be-
come a noted lawyer, and II is he who
Is to protect her from a murder. He Is
entirely ignorant of the fact that the
client is his mother. and not until
he has brought about her acquitta1.
does he discover the fact.
1t is during this scene that Miss
Mortimer and her associates are given
an opportunity to display their talent,
and the audience 10 held In suspense
from start to finish. Miss Mortimer
Is seen In the highly emotional and diff
ncult role OF Madame X" which she
handles excellently The audience was
agreeable surprised by the ability
shown her hrst piece Of dramatic act
ing.
In the same scene. William Corneen.
new leading man for the company. held
sthn audtAnca ara11hrurN No he tve~s
stve an. appealing speech to tho Jury in
defense OF his client. Madame x" H
poured forth his torrsnt Of eloqusnce
clearly. and did not make single slip
during the lengthy speech.
Luke C0nneeR naAnAgeF OF the oom-
pAnys ma WllltAM Dlekas new shAavy.e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

<~oHtHtueo from FIRST Paxe.1
bonuses WIFI no doubt have the best
chance OF winning at the end OF the
campaign.
Friends Taking Lively Interest.
The friends of the workers are
evincing greater interest In the cam
paign. and are helping to make II
interesting for their fayorites. This
oner has induced a number of per
sons to enter their names with a view
OF jumping into the race for the IS
GOO home with their names well IN
In the list at the very start. for the
race Is only just begun, and no one
has gained any advantage but what
could be overcome.
The $4,000 home, which IS the first
prize. and the 81 600 In gold. which
rs the second prize, together with the
three automobiles. which comnlete
the list OF five grand prizes to be
awarded to the five highest candi-
Gates from the field at large, are well
worth the effort spent to secure them.
Jump right into the race with the
idea OF winning that beautiful home,
or the purse of $1,000 In gold. or one
OF the three automobiles You will
be sorry IL you don't get into the
race. Help make /. interesting for
the others, and also share in the ben
efits and the rewards which will be
given to the earnest workers.
Nothing striven for. nothing
gained II you would be a winner
enter your name TODAY and make
the start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
City Man Who Has Regained Health
and Fortune on Farm.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears page devoted TO ac-
counts of interesting farmers who
extract from al account Of city man
who has regained his health and for
tune on n farm:
"Our success is q little tiny minnow
of q success: but it is--well, let me
tell you about it.
II was in the rut Of Ill health and
debt caused by i'll healta. l lived in
town with my wife and four chill
dren.
We lived very humhy. as my wages
were only s4s "a month. We could just
make living. but nothing more. FL
nally / had to quit even this poor job
on account Of bad health, ] was told
ments. OF course i couldn't lie idle
all the time, but | did odd Jobs for
two years, and we succeeded in exist
ing. We existed largely because had
better credit than | was entitled to
so far as bllity to earn Is concerned:
and we bacame involved in debt to
the extent of about s100--not much
to most of YOU hut whole lot to a
sick man with family and no Job.
we coutu see no way 10 make q
Hving any more, to say nothing or
paying our debts, SO my wife persuad-
ed me to move ON a little farm of
eighty acres. We rented 1t on the
halves. both as to crops and stock.
We'll, we made a good living from
the first 1t was rather surprising
to all of us. unless ii was my wife
1t vas little hard the first year. but
nothing like what 1T had been in town.
My health improved, and that was
worth everything to all of US. can
do a big days work now, every day
in the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
BROOKLYN FED OVER
IS SERIOUSLY Ill

New York. Oct. 1S.-Robert 3. Ward,
head of the Ward Bread Co, owner
of the Brooklyn Federals. and hacker
of the Federal League, today was re-
ported seriously i'll at his home in
New Rochelle.
These members Of Mr. Wards family
were said to have been called to his
bedside at his residence on Quaker
Ridge Road. New Rochelle.
Mr.. Ward is president of the Ward
Bread Co, and Is interested in the
Ohio Bread Co, of Cleveland, Ohio;
the Ward Mackey Co, OF Pittsburg.
and the Ward-Crosby Co, in Chicago,
Providence and Boston.
Mr.. Ward was at one time president
of the Common Council of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Ward has nine children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
What Is the Matter With Richmond

Inc constitution or virginia says:
Inc Mayor IA every chy snail be
e.ec.eo ny the guaiineo vaters there-
o. TOT term o. TOUR years, who shall
Dc the cnleI executive ofhcer OF such
city, l quote:
Inc mayor shat see That the du-
,ies OF the various city omcers. MEM
hers OF me roilce and FIRE Depart
nents, "nether omciai or appoint ed.
IN ana lot sueh city. are Faithfully
PERFORMER. re shall have power to
lhVesIisate incl, acts. nave access TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
Mcclure School Preparing For Game With Satisfied With
JEAN ROCKEFELLER IS
TO PLAY ON PENN TEAM

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-Despite the
poor showing OF the Pennsylvania
team with the Navy on Saturday. the
coaches declare that the team they will
line-up against Ptttsburg on Saturday
will hold the smoketown team much
better than the midshipmen succeeded
in doing. To this end they, will place
Jean Rockefeller. who was the best
defensive halfback on the team last
year, at his old position in the back
field. Rockefeller reported for prac-
tice only last Monday. but because
of the seriousness Of the situation,
will be placed on the varsity at once.
Ross and Williams, who have shown
the best defensive playing of any of
the backs, will be respectively at half
back and fullback. Practice this af-
ternoon was devoived into correcting
the faults shown In the Navy game
and was very light for all the regulars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

CHEAP ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA FAIRS

Southern Railway announces the
sale of cheap round trip tickets on
account of the following State and
county fairs held in the State OF vlr-
GINA:
Halifax County Fair. South Bos-
ton. Va. October 1922. 1915. Tick
cts on sale October l7-22. Inclusive.
1915; final limit October ~, 1918.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent.
H. l. BISHOP. DIV. Pass Agt..
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

of Fioriot and Laroque. respectively.
Both are actors of ability. Edwin
Burke, and the rest of the company
Ecored heavily in their characterize
lions.
Manager CONFESS has certainly got
ten together an excellent company,
and with the other performances as
good as the one last night, the Bijou
should attract large audiences for the
balance of this week E VIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
MCGUIRE PREPARING
FOR JOHN MARSHALL.
Red and Black Eleven Expects Put Up Hard Fight Against
High School in Battle for Local Preparatory School
Championship Here October 81

to secure a game for the team en- this
Friday, and several teams have been
challenged. among them being Jeffer-
son School, OF Charlottesville. and the
Charlottesville High School. Definite
word from one or the other OF these
Institutions is expected to reach here
today or tomorrow. The team was to
have played Petersburg High School
during the latter part of the week.
but the Goober eleven found 1t nee
essary to call off the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
Ankle Broken BY Wagon.

Walter Davis. sixty-nfne years old,
OF 24l4 Grove Avenue. was treated
yesterday for broken ankle. as .
result of being run over by a South
ern Express Company wagon, in
charge of A. W. Mcdowell, at Laurel
and Broad Streets, Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
LYRICS BILL Is
WELL WORTH WHILE.

Seldom 1t Ia that a more attractive
program Is offered to local lovers of
vaudeville than the one presented yes
terday at the Lyric Theater.
Featuring the program this week is
an act seldom seen On the vaudeville
stage An attractive young woman,
Aurora, and big lion. D'Atagnan,
who are assisted by dog and horse,
gave series of equestrian feats, which
made big hit with the audience.
The other attractions are also good
Joe F. Willard and Harry Bond. who
are appearing in travesty in black
face. entitled at the Races" took
the audience by storm with their
comedy. Burt Shepherd and his assis-
tants whip nanipulatorss added to the
entertainment by songs and dances
while exhibiting their skill The Soils
Brothers. four Mexicans. performed
on numerous strange musical instru-
ments.
The bill is one of the best presented
at the Lyric in several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
Opers Concert .t Jener,on.

In beautiful evening of music Miss
Josephine Gilmer. soprano; Sig. um-
berto Sorrentino. tenor, accompanied
by Mr.. Frank Braun entranced a small
group OF music lovers with selections
from the most popular operas
Miss Giliner's sweet mellow soprano
voice won its way completely into the
hearts OF her listeners. Encore after
encore showed tho tremendous appre-
citation OF her art. Her repertoire con-
sisted OF light selections from famous
operas.
Mr.. UmbeRto Sorrentino ably nlled
the chosen pieces by an exceptionally
clear and pleasing tenor. He delight
fully entertained his audience.
Deserving of great praise was Mr.
Frank Braun, the accompanist His
piano solos were beautifully rendered
and his accomplishments above re-
proach.
Exceptionally delightful were the
duets In which the voices OF Miss GIL
mer and Sig. sorrentino beautifully
harmonixed. Altogether II may be
considered enc of these wonderful
evenings In which music of the high
est character retgned supreme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

biuS SFdss 10 tue HpieH0ld feature
at the Superior Theater today. The
cast OF Characters follow:
Colonel Taylor. = Kentucky horse
owner, Thomas Wise: Virginia, his
daughter, Clara whippie: wiifred War
rem, George Soule Spencer: Morgan
Taylor. son OF the colonel. Ray Tuck
erman. Kelly. a character of tho track.
Frank Beamish.
The atory of the play follows.
At race, NV Lady, a horse belong
ing TO Colonel Taylor. true southern
gentleman. wins. but IL injured 80 Sc
riously that abe Will be unable to run
again.
wilfred Warren. q young gentleman.
wagers a large sum on the mare. but
is cheated out OF HIS winnings By Kelly.
an INSCRIPTIONS character OF tho track.
The next year. Colonel Taylor be-
ing In Strengthened circumstances,
breeds My Lady. and Blue Grass. a
striking colt is born. Another year
and the colonel starts to break and
train Blue Grass Another colt is bora
Finances become tighter.
In tho 'meanwhiia Warren meets
Virginia. the coioners daughter, a love
affair resulting. The colonel. forced
to sacrifice the second colt. sends his
son. Morgan. who forced to accept a
much smaller sum than expected,
stakes the money on sure tip and
loses. In his anger the colonel casts
him off, ordering him out OF the house.
Kelly, in an effort to buy My Lady,
meets Virginia. and determines to get
her, az he determines 60 get the mare.
Just before the race in which Blue
Grass liz entered. tho colonel, badly In
need OF money. sells the mare to Kelly.
upon the latter's promise TO sell her
back, on the event OF Blue Grass win
ming the race. The colonel uses tho
money received for a side bet on his
horse and Kelly frames tho race
against him.
Morgan. now Keliy's cashier, meets
Warren. who on learning his identity.
brings about a meeting between Nor
gan and Virginia, and caught red-hand-
ed by the colonel. Is forbidden to sec
Virginia again. On learning Kelley's
Intentions. Morgan quits Kelley.
In the race. Blue Grass 10 left fat-
footed by the bribed starter. but starts
after the rest and wins.
Warren. learning OF Kelley's plot 90
steal My Lady. evens up old scores,
bringing about a reconciliation and all
ends as 1t should.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
PATRIOTISM RUNS
HIGH At COLONIAL.

Patriotism ran high yesterday at the
Colonial. when +. Q. Nelson's pictures
Of the American Navy. Army and air
detachments were shown. Guarding
Old Glory IL the hitting title TO the
picture which is devoted entirely In
showing how defense Is necessary to-
ward the preservation OF peace. Quo
tations from the writings or orations
Of famous men ara cast on the screen
frequently. while figures used also
make the picture vitality interesting.
Some excellent photographs in mo-
ton show the various department Of
the United States fighting power. The
pictures have been endorsed by the
government. No plot Is used In the
film TO make It Of interest. but anyone
with spark of pride in these United
States cannot help but applaud the
pictures. Yesterday this was q fire.
quent occurrence. while today the same
thing Is expected.
Some pictures OF the recent worlds
series baseball games feature the Fathe
news pictorial. but there arc things of
more interest to nearly everyone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24

asIiern Don BEN poIiseirinter @bs
monbs bem @ountpseri4t iibrpieisn
iporben.
Der Sarnebal in Srpmlep, mel
der unter ben auipiSien Der BROMLEY
@pblfabrts 2lFoctatiOn ftattfinbet.
ptro am 13. September er0ffnst unp
am 18. September seihlpiIen perben.
Dis cine Der Saaptattratttonen itsbt
bic SrDnung isnsr Dame, bic bic
sr0bte an3abl bon Stimmsn srbalten
lpirb, auf benz prosrumm. gis eeiteru
Iinb foleenbe Stimmsn absegeben NOR
ben: GrI. Spa UiIion 1886, SRI.
gIande Barr 1926. SRI. gtbeI5bomos
ion 244S, SRI. SiIbu 9ablman 1895
unb 5rl. Gillian Wbeeler 1000. 0i,
Sr0nung Der 8arnepals &Dnigin sr,
FoIst am 12. Ssptem6er.
Sn Rppstumps Saae al Der IS.
unb 9rtenup Strabe, ferner in Der
GrmorD 6aQe an Der pite Strabe, pie
i'm gourtbuus in Snbepenbence, finoea
am nd6iten Samitas Il6mittua De-
mptrutiI6e 0ifritts aonbentionen
itatt, I'm 9slegaten gu Der bemptrati'
ie6n Staats apnoeution gu erpd5s
len,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24
perfsHaIsV pti,sn.

Die geerbisuns b.s am Greiias in
Wlinneapolis. Wsinn.. periiorbeneH
Serrn Saepb Suebf1er, r.,
finbst bortielbft beute itott. Sefr
.6uebf6er unb 9otiin iiebslisn i'm Wai
bieies Sobres rad Winnsapolis iiber,
Inn ben 9ebensdbeno BEL ibrsn Finbsrn
su bei6liebsn. Der 8sritorbens mar
ihon bier leioenb uno man gIaubie.
bab ein DedieI oss aIimas ibm Ssn.'
iune brinsen piirbs. 8isies mar Ieis
Der ni9t Der 6all.
Serr Samuel Z. Wurrah,
8i3epr1iibent unb Sdobmeiiter Der
llniteb Statss Blaming garb Co., III
seitern in feiner DobHuns. 1885 Sii
MeUtilIon Strabs, nad uiertGsissr
arantbsit Der Suns.usntsiiubuns erlsf
gen. Gr mar aus Reiu DOrt ssbiirtis
bate Elm gIIier pon 81 s5ohren srTei9,
uno trat, oils er nor 80 SabTen nad
Cincinnati tam, BEL Der Rufea &c
Worsan 60, Der jsbiseu Il. 2. qlap'
ing Gorb 60, Elm. er binterIdbt bic
@ottin uno Sipsi S0bne.
6err Ren W ulforo, ir, 8t5s'
prGiibnt Der gIdinss Sbompfou Co.,
ipirb am l. Sepiemb.r aus bis'er 5ir'
ma ausidwiben uub bei Der pT@ter &
GolIier SO. eintrettn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24
Gl..Srlanbsisideiue.

lWIauOile @.q. Ruit, Al, 9atonia ,stp
lauelld Dope. 81, ia @aInui Str.
j6arrb g. aartibsr. q, 2SO9 @e6itsl
I Strdbs.
lWarp 80. BARN, 25, Rorfpoot.
lGIarence Gaualpap, 81, glbbDTson. 8
Cora 6. MeG arabian. IS, Glspss, 8
S0oroon 6. @mitb. 25, Gleuslanb, 8
iGleunor 6. WsRutt. Is. 1917 9opf
miller Strabt,
,0ia .. Gstross, 40, 512 SaunibdI
Strobe.
iUIaub 9rdttpn. 2s. 4241 eaitern slp.
( s5oe Qlrmsnti, 80, Miafielb. 8.
lWariauna ga;lrinaccio, AZ. 521 Weii
5. Strabs.
George u. s gletsrfOn, 2S, 1917
I Sim Strabe.
Dora Remle 2s, 4510 Glsnnap Qp.
(Gbparb 6. Hrae6, 4e, RipIsg, 9.
iReaie 5ysOtrias. A, 1902 Of 8. Ct.
y5rsberid 8. sraubtbar, 20, eagle
Qab. 5sIas.
i5loiipe Ssrad 81. 400 Union 2lpe.
Cgllbert 9. @os't. 26. GbsUiOt. 8.
lglara 3. Grrf %. 2s39 WsintenqIO.
,GOpuro asnbal, %, 54e gresman
I 4psuue.
tGt,ua Bates, IS, 1899 Weft 8. Ctr.
(0apfOu aigqa;. 81. gaseom. Snb.
Gertrude gai.r IS. glt. 9eoItbp. 8.
JMaribaI 8. .aoss, %. s2s Gilmore
! Strdbe.
iWatis grOpr "a, 11l2 0eit Str.
IGlarenc. g. Grout, 81. auorpiue,
! 3ennsiise.
iRarp 6. 9aiin.p, 26. granS SO..I.
I5am.s R. Ji,Ss, 26, 1903 Carl CT.
/ laoretta G0g. %. 2e01 Gummins ct.
! aearner Q. 3arriiOn, 33. G1aubin
1 Roab.
(5rantes apBlfaat, 20. gita 9to..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24
aIsine POli3eiaa@ri&ten

- Nus oeu slnIagen Der Sd)oeppeI
g}apcr gOr 60, 9lc. 1iS &eit 3peite
Strabe. uur6e eeiter cine llbr ge.
itoDIer, Die @igentbum bon Cora
Sfpal5e, elmer sIneeiteIlten Ger iSir.
ina mar mo einen s9ertb bon S15
bntte.
" 0ouaIab, BON Ro. 27i2
@rie ancnuc, meIoetc geiiern Der Aso.
li5ei, oab ibm am Sorriog ali ei.
nem StraRenbdbnpaaen Der Siienb.
Sinie pcn einem Taid)enoieb ieine
9rlti.nide nit $3.50 estaulotirt
lDllroe.
- Cine febr unansenebme Griab'
runs ma6is ssitern 4beub WorrsH
3ortis aus aoiomo, Der iif bier auf
Der Durdrsiis befaub. auf sinem
Strabenbabutpaesn Der Delta @Deiiue
2inis puroe er ndmlid bon sinsm sas
itenbieb I'm feline 9risftalds :rlsits
tsrt. bi. auber SIS in 8aar nod Elm
Giien6abHbilIett unb Elm S4lnfDaaen'
billet mad Glspelanb enibisli.
2lus Der Wobnung Don Sopbis
5rdnt, on Der 9ibertp unb Wldin Str,
eutp.ubets ssitnn ein Sdlei6bisb ei'
nsn OiGmantrins i'm Bertbs BON S65.
- Warrm 5arrinstou Don 80.
1869 gloon place bate. ipis sr asiitrnI
Der poli5si 6sridtete. pOrseiiern in feisI
mem Sduie einem augeniheinlihenI
9dunsr Elm 3immsr permietbet. Der
gprihs, bsFen RameH 6arrinston nod
nidt einmal iuuBte. bate seitern Wor'
gen, lpdbrenb 5orringtou friibftiidts.
in beiIen S4laf3immer ettpds aufse'
roumt unb mar bann unter Mitnabme
.iner goIbenen llbr nebit aette nnb ei. |
as RaiirmsHers ipurIos perbufist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24
Surd @.itpOIsns JlussH anS
96rfer.

Geit 2fnfuna Suli bat man in go
len nit Der 0etreioerut, begoHrsn
Durtpea itsben Rossen. W.is.n uni
@erite aut. Der 6aier bat ii@ rad
bem Gefpiiisrreaen Der Issi.n Dodrr
suieh.nbs srboii. @an ppI.n slsi9t
surseit einsm urlsebsuren 5olmnaIS.
Die 9etrtibemenssn fptrbeu unisr,m
@plt cine Msnne gbo5runq perfddffsn,
10 bdb mir osiroft be5iisIid Der eng
lif6en glusbungerungspOliiii in bi:
3uilnfi bIiden blrfen. SeIbfipus
itdHbli6 fiibrt bic beutiGe Resi.runs
in ben befsbttn poIniiden Qnnbestbeis
len bic 9lufiif,t iiber ben Geirsibereibs
ibim. ells isIttns @etreibeart Iinb.t
man bis unb ba 6iris anssbaut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24
Dies HRb 1as.

- 9as Otter Dor Dem reiieu So.
ipitaI al Der 5oobrtnn Strube, ipirO
porI6ufig i;e5en bIeiben. Stabtinse.
nieir Srug bate bereitS bonn gr.
beitsbircttor ,ycsoid Die 8etiung or.
DaIten, 0as gItter, oas bis uber Die
IrotioirIiule btnaits nneelegt NOR.
ben III, 3u cntferneit, obcr Sieie @ei.
iing ipurbc 9stern iuiSerrufen. Gie.
ies geiab, n,eI bic Sta0t gegeu Die
eeridtIide grttihetbune, blrt) mel.
dc iie Glsi getreiben Der Srltrobe.
iieer al Der Goodman Strabe BIr
GntierHlmS oes 8iiters perIrtbeili
nur0e. beim areisserid)t 9eriiiuno
linge!cgt rat.
Gamit anidbrIit cine e,btns.
mitisI sglusiieIung abptbalien perben
fam. bot iid bic Cincinnati Wunici'
pal qure Goob grpolitiOn Co." iutor'
porirtn IaTsH. SntDrporuior.n iinh bic
6trren 0t. n. y. gIlim.. 5A,rp u,
Wiarts, Clarence 8abImaHn, Wm. u.
Stisslsr, q. 8. Uopp., g. 8. aHtbOnp,
Saul e. 2I.in unb RubOIpb g.uion.