davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
ONE DICTATOR is SUNK
Mystery Surrounds Identification of
Ship Bagged by Germans.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Central News
says the Harrison line steamship Die
tator was sunk several days ago and
her crew of forty-two was landed
without casualty. There is no con-
firmation of this report.
Under the recent ruling of the
British admiralty details concerning
the sinking of vessels by submarines
are withheld, but the implication of
the foregoing dispatch is that the Die
tator was attacked and sunk in the
war zone about the British islands.
The Harrison line steamer Dictator,
4,116 tons, gross, and owned in Liver
pool, sailed from Perna mbuco, Brazil,
August 81, for Cabudilo, Brazil. Sub
sequent movements have not been re-
ported, but as she requires about
seventeen days for the voyage to Eng
land she could not have reached the
war zone several days ago" 1t is
possible that some other Harrison line
steamer, or another vessel named Die
tator, of which there are several, has
been sunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Kansas Public Educational In
stitutions Open Soon.
Fire Drill Must Be Held at
Least Once a Month.
WILL GUARD CHILDREN HEALTH
State Board of Health to Man
age Sanitary Conditions.
Fifteen Thousand Teachers
VIII Be Employed This Year.

When Kansas schools open for the
autumn session this year several new
orders will be In effect. Chief among
these is the order of the state fire
marshal that fire drill must be held
at least once monthly N every school
in the state. County and school
authorities throughout the state have
been directed to see that this order is
complied with. In issuing the order,
L. T. Hussey. state fire marshal,
pointed out that a disastrous fire may
occur in small school house as we'll
as in a school building of several
stories. He asserted that there were
thirty-five fires in school buildings
reported to the fire n1arshaPs office
in 1915, having a property loss of
100000. Another point he urged was
that all school doors should swing out
ward.
Another joint order of the state
board of health and the state depart
ment of public instruction in which
much interest has beer manifested is
that directing county officials to make
thorough sanitary inspection of all
school premises Because of the
wells located near cemeteries, a num-
Der of school wells have been con-
demned by the state board of health
and letters have been sent to the
boards of education of districts which
have school houses erected close to
burying grounds asking that the build
ings be removed at once.
Nearly $4,000 teachers are to be
employed in the schools of Kansas this
year, it has been announced at the
state department of public instruction,
and yet all vacancies in the various
counties have been supplied and it has
been asserted that there are about 700
more teachers seeking positions.
This condition has manifested itself,
it is said, despite the fact that while
formerly high school work was not
required for the issuance of a state
teachers certificate, stricter regula-
lions have been adopted. A state law
now provides that teachers must not
only be graduates of high schools to
obtain first and second grade certifi-
Gates, but to obtain certain other GER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
HUNT JURIST'S SLAYER
Officials Believe Knowles
Killed by One Who Feared Law.

Providence, Sept. efforts today
were made by the authorities to trace
the movement of persons alleged to
have shown unfriendliness toward
Justice Willis S. Knowles of the
Eighth district court, who was muir
dered at North Scituate yesterday.
Early in the day no arrests had been
made.
The police held to the theory that
the justice was shot by some one who
feared prosecution as result of JUS
tice Knowles activities in enforcing
the fish and game laws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
WOULD JESUS THRESH?
Congregation in Harvest Field; Minis
ter Talks to Empty Peys.

DanvilIe, III, Sept 7-"Would Jesus
Christ, were he living today, thresh on
Sunday, knowing that by so doing he
would save S10,000?" was the subject
of d sermon preached by the Rev. J..
NJ. Judy, pastor of the Methodist
church at Sidney near here Sunday.
While he talked to empty pews the
members of his congregation were in
the harvest field threshing the oats
crop that has been delayed for more
than a month because of the heavy
rains
More than a dozen machines were
busy in this county, so anxious were
the farmers to save their grain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

Will Save You From Operation
The CIuthe has so thoroughly proved its
merits that physicians in all parts of the
world and surgeons in the Z. s. Army and
Navy now recommend it instead of advis-
ing operation. 1t has brought complete
recovery in hundreds of cases after opera
ton has proved a failure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

CclVeu EIGHIEEN SE1I 4 It-AI Il I III H1-N I .
1t provides the ONLY WAY EVER DIS
COVERED for overcoming WEAKNESS
which is the real CAUSE OF RUPTURE
maticalIy-is all explained in the free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

The Cluthe is so utterly different from
ANYTHING else for rupture that it has re
ceived EIGHTEEN SEPARATE PATENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

No Belts or Leg Straps to Annoy You
That's why people who have tried it say
it is as comfortable as their clothing. It
is er-proof-wiH hold in the bath.
Easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any money-just write for
our free book and find out everything you
want to know.
Full of facts never before put in print
Cloth-bound-96 pages-30 separate articles
and % Photographic illustra tons. Will
save you from being fooled and save you
from wasting money
Explains why elastic and spring trusses
are a wicked crinle-why they are the
ruptured man worst enemy-why the law
should stop their sale.
Exposes the humbug appliances,
methods" ''plasters,' etc.
Shows why operation is often a needless
gan BILE with death, and why, if a man
manages to get we'll from the operation,
he often has to keep on wearing q truss.
And It tells all about the Cluthe and
how you can try it sixty days and how
little it costs If you keep it.
Gives endorsements of over 5, GOO people
Better write for the book to-day-it tells
things you could never find out by going
to doctors or drug stores. Simply use the
coupon or say in letter or postal Send
me the book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
M NH TAN

BUSINESS COLLEGE has helped many and
can help you through college. For infor-
nation address L. w. Nutter. President
Box z. Manhattan. Kan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
This Vast Secret !
So ciiety Of
Murderers and
Black1nailers Of ST
Gillian Origin, | er-
rorize the Better and
More r Prosperous
Class Of Italians.

man and Mayheld roads. De French
fought and cried for help.
It happened that members of the
White Hand society" had been hold
ing a meeting that evening. They
heard these cries. Some of them
| dragged De French from the mob
Of Black Handlers While others put
u the rest Of the mob to rout. In the
furious fight that followed several
members of the White Hand society
received cuts and bruises.
One of the members Of the Black
4 Hand was knocked unconscious and
taken by police.
Many of the murders and assaults
\ by the Black Hand in Cleveland dur
Il ing the past four years have been
enacted in or near the House OF
\ Death Mrs. Mary Amato, who
lives there. has been living in ter
ror for the past four years. These
two men Eho were killed in Laporte
were former roomers in her home
She has known all the time that
these men were going TO be killed.
aud she feared that she. her hus-
band. child and nephew would be
killed also, or that the house would
be blown up.
Violent death has been 4 regular
visitor to this House OF Death, for
some time. tt is a little house at
1924 Orange avenue S. E.. in the
heart OF Little italy, The first
time death came. in the person OF
a sworn agent OF the Black Hand.
ne took away Joseph Ferralore. This
was on December 6. 1911
Mrs. Amato. her daughter and
nephew who live with her and her
husband passed through many sleep
less nights; she was afraid to send
her child or nephew out OF the
house She feared for her own life
and that Of her husband She lived
on in this little house not knowing
ut night whether the house would
stand through until the following
morning. ef7
Death came again after many
y threats to Gaetano Ferralore.
brother of the first Black Hand vic
tim This was on December s, 1914.
Gaetano made a brilliant fight for
his life in a daylight revolver duel
enacted on the steps Of the House
of Death just as he was entering it.
"a His assailant. a member OF the
Black Hand, police say, held
crowd at bay with his smoking re-
Foiver and made his escape. e rs
Black Handlers have close mouths:
(: none talked and F-erralore was
4 freed when his sister refused TO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

great black shadow, which has
for the past four years been hanging
over a house out on Orange avenue.
threatening quick and violent death
and destruction hourly, has been
lifted, the sun now shines in the
yard surrounding the building and
the inmates Of the 3. house Of death
now live and smile, where heretofore
they have existed. watching
throughout long days and nights for
the $murderers that they knew would
come some time. These inmates
have closed their doors and barred
their windows at night wondering
whether or not a bomb would bring
death and destruction before the
morning. ss
The inmates OF the house of
death shook OF this pail Of fearan
ceased their trembling. ventured
out into the open several weeks ago
when word came from Laporte. Ind.
that two inmates Of the house Of
DEATH had been murdered near the
ldsGunness murder farm by mem
hers Of the Black Hand.
And they smiled more. and breath.
ed much easier when several days
after the reports Of these murders
the better class OF. I ITALIANS OF me
section OF Orange avenue and May
%fe1d road. know n as Little ITALY,.
banded themselves together into the
.sWhfte Hand society and swore.
thatfthe Black Hand outrages should
be crushed, that the lives of the
twelve men who have been killed IN
cleveland during the last four years
4 by members OF this dreaded band
r.r,,.JI 11fa a ven fscCi .sit# E5f
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

prosecute him. Detectives say that
she was made to promise not to
push the case. And Mrs. Amatoa
knew what q Black Hand threat.
meant. Once before she had been.
accused OF furnishing Black Hand
secrets to The police. She denied it.
but three men with drawn rerolpers
craWled to the bed room window Of
the House OF Death e one midnight.
They dragged Mrs Amato, her
daughter and husband from bed.
Then they fired a Fol1ey OF shots, at.
the terrified family and fed The
bullets missed their marks.
She is now the happiest woman in
Little Italy This happiness is
caused by the organizing OF the
White Hand Society,"" She has
! been eking out an existence in this
quarter for some time, when she
could have been living in better
circumstances, her child could have
been receiving an education, and.
they would have been enjoying life
instead OF living in fear from week
to week. month to month.
For Mrs. Amato. reports from Lit.
tie Italy say. has ~ large sum Of
money coming to her over in the.
old country The Black Hand
knows she has this, and they have
tried to intimidate her into having.
lit sent to her. Now she will send
Y for this money. her little girl will be
given the education she deserves
and the family will probably move
from this quarter in which they have
existed for the past four years.
Detective SHIRLEY, who perhaps
knows more OF the Black Hand sit
alton IN Cleveland than any other
member or the detective force.
thinks that Cleveland has one OF the.
largest gatherings Nof the band in
the United States.
4. Some time ago the state OF New
York passed a law making a long
term otfense for even the writing of
Black Hand. letters. The authori-
tics bounded the society In that
state until most of them LEFT and
came west. Cleveland on account
of its large foreign population was;
the natural stopping place for the.
exiled members Of this society.
hence they came here, Detective
Smiley thinks.
There is not a day. he says. that
residents OF this section do not seek
him. show him letters which they
have sbeen5re ceiving. and most OF his
time Us spent lowing mp these
letters. E3 e "
About Two month Is ago i sbutcher
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

fed. they sent him anotherAnoteEon
the FOL flowing day. thanking him for:
his prompt answer stostheirsreqnest,
but stated that owing 1.-THE fact
that the sleeps head might have
he should hang it on the ontaide Hof3
the store the next day. This he: did.
The same men passed and smiled
their recoEnitj Jon. IA ss sf5 ssaf4
Observation-Disclosures ellingthss
butch r to go no the scorner ct 4St.
Clair avenue and D5th sstreetiatS
Y O'clock on "a kCertain uigl1 to-
stand there, and II hatga man would
come and ask the next going
west would go lstrai
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

received a letter. 1t was addressed
Nh Dear Friend .,ss4 and in formed there
4cipient that the Black Hand society
needed money badly and would CON
slider him a good friend If he would
give them $500 to meet current ex
penses. The letter added that Ii he
request to hang "a sleeps head In
his window on the FOL flowing day.
Detective SHIRLEY advised him to do
SO. On the next day u the sleeps
bead was In the wind low. and late In
heSaftarnoon men dentiiaed by de-
itectivesf az members OF the society
passed the little butcher shop and
speered into 4 he wind low Not eats
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

square He was then to give this.
man $500 and he would become Al
4 good member the Black Hand Sd
ciety Detectives were stationed In
went TO this corner as directed
There he stood unit IL after midnight
the society having learned that de-
stectivez were there.
The next day this but herreceiveds
ga letter ling him to- to die
sonithe fol owing saturday 5ass
Detective SHIRLEY thinks the head
qua rters of the socie ty fort this sec
tionf;o the country Is In Cleveland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
I'll JSTRzAA al c hesI
= IouseS Q Deat1 &

poised read to begin putting his
words on record
Are you ready to proceed 4aAk1s
the attorney.g deferentta1lys
I$suppose Eso..s'
1hens may i ask. are ynii; nofs
guilty do you line to answer
Trapped. the indicted man ia.
squires the amount OF the hner inS
which heaWilI be null al
Looking for
Tie man who's always 100
worst OF j.
Who ErlsEes aud fret
VIII soma dark day yrecefFes aaJsnsf1Il
burst OF
ESsts al SAY SgI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

z lI No.
IA 3&j4siE w ~ H. isstsS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
8ar GIN 9om6arbement bon Smprna
ieitens Der 8erbiinoeten am
GanItng uno Sonrltag.
Gins Der fein6liden &riegsidiffe bon
iieben tiirfiiden Gefdoiien
getroffen.
Serner berienften bic Giirfen audi
einen feirtbli6en Wineuiu9er.
@eeen bic 9orbaneIlen baben bic
@erbiinoeten tpeoer Suritag nod
Sourtag et1pos @rrtIihes
unternontnlen.

Gonit rtinopeI, nia 2on.
bon, 7. W1Gr5. @ie IN elmer aultli.
6en tiirfii9en 8efoituturn6ung en-
fldrt tpiro, tplir6e bic &itite bon
Smprna om Sonitag bon ben 8er-
biinoeten boulburbirt, obne buB ir.
gen6tpeI6er S6aben angerihtet iDor-
ben pdre. 9ie amtli6e gefannt-
mnfung Inlttt pie folgt:
rGie &riegsidiffe oes Setnbes
bomburbirtet an Snrritag bret
Stunben lang Die &iiite Don Suprna,
obne irgerb pel6en S9noeu ar5u.
ri6ten.
Inn aft rlbr om Sonutag Wior-
gen bout6nroirten ein fran5oliid,e5
ut6 orei engIiife ariegsidiffe, Die
BON fiinf groBen Wsineniubern be-
gIeitet paren pieoeritm Die Sorts
DON Smprna fiir aroertbal6 Stun-
BEN. gus 4riegsidiff, tpeIdes oas
9oulburberent erofinete, puroe BON
iieben 9ei6oiien urierer gutterieH
getroifen lulb elm Wtineniuder iDlIrae
oerientt.
uniere 8erIlltte om Saulitug lrnb
Sonntag beIiefen ii6 ouf bier Sobte
urlo iiebeu 8ertpunoete.
Gie feinoIite Slotte bot Deoer am
Sanitog no6 am Souurtag etuas
GrultIihes gegen bic DuorneGen
,,7,torrnr,rtor,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
Cefterrei@er
Werfsu bic gfuffsu aus
psrf 6ieoenen stelluu.
ssuiH ben aarpat5su
pc ru U z.

v y 2.
Wien, bta aonopn, 7. Tedrs. -
Die fOlgeube amtIi6e getanutma6uns
ipurcs am SOnntas DerDffentliat:
.Sn pcIen fanosn am Somftag nur
adurpfe auf bsI9rdntten Sebistsn
itatt.
Die Rufien purbsn bura unfere
GrtilIeris sesuungsn, purgsriitts SteI>
luuseu in ben aarpatbsn gu rGumen
unb an mebrsren StsIeu bausrn Die
admpfs. bic fir uus einsn giinftigsH
@erIouf nsbmsn, nod fort. Die Rui=
Zen babsn bsosutenbe @erIuite erlittsn.
Ro9tansriffe Der RuTsn purben
oIliibsrou absefdIuseu. Jiirf Diff
5iere unb 70 Wann ipurben ppn uns
eefunsen genpmmen.
Sm nDrS5fliheu Sali;isa III nod
insmss aEIts sa5ie'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

aonbpM Mdrs. = Gristens
lamb it,ini fia am g@sinsDess su
bsfinbsn. unb a5nig aouitantiu biss
tel aussnI6sinIi& fsirsu sdHs.H Gin'
fluff auf, um bic aufrs4tsrbaltuns Der
ss.utralitdt fsinss aunbss su fi4!rn
nGbreub Der aug bem Amt f&eissnbe
prsmierminiifsr 9sniselos ssgsn psi'
tsre RsutralitGt TT.
2lm Samstas iiinbiste 8enia.los
ie;nsn unb bss seidmmtsn aabin.its
Riidtriit on, nit BEN gemsrten. bab
Der aonia aonitantin NIT Der politii
Der Resisruns niat siuperitanSsn lei.
gm Gonnias CAB 8suiselos in hir
Dtpntirtentammer tIdr sn Dsritshen
tab e. ii9 bei ben MeinunssDeri4i.s
benbeitsn sipif6sn bsm 8Snia unb ihm
I'm bi. arisssfruse bduble, benn er
bsmertte, bob CT als isinen 9dafolsr
BEN Goup.rnsur Der HationaIfdnt
3aimis. smpfObIsn babe, Der bic polis
til Der glsutralitGt bsibsbaItsn piircs.
3aimis bat ii& DorIdufig besiisIia
bss atnsrbki.ns, Elm aabinst au aI,
ben, cine 24.itiinSiss g.bsnsssit aus'
gtbettn.
@dbrsnb ii& bieis poIitii9en Gras
gen in grie&tnlanb abfpisIeu, issi Sie
'ylctte Der @srbiinSeisn bds gonibars
bement Der 0arbanslIen fort. Bel ip.ls
dem fie isbo6. ben amtli5sn geritisn
aus aoniiuntinoptl mad su urtb.ilsn.
ntni isbr srfoIsrsi6 s,pefen iinb.
Geit Samstu5 ipirb bonn G4la4t'
faiff .Gussn gliiobstb' aus unb ieis
tens Der Snbsrsn S9iffs sin 9Ombdrs
bemsnt auf bic Sorts auf Der uiia.i'
ffsn Settle uHisrbdIten bas itSo4.
laut tiirtiIasn Gu.IIsn, fo6sit abIOlut
.rfOlalOs aetpsfsn lit. ia bic Giitieu
bebauptsn iOsar. buB lie sinen wlineus
fiI6er beg i}einbts Dsrieutt unb sints
Der feinbliten ariegsihifie ni9t pes
niger als iisbsnmaI aetrDffsn bobsH.
s5ernsr babtn bic 1iiri.n cine bsSsus
ttnbe sruppenmadn auf bsr 9dIbiniel
GaIlippIi iOnsentrirf, bi. mObrne
bsuti6s gsi6uss sur Usrfiisuna Sat,
unb DON snslifasr Settle ipirb often
suasifdnbsn. Sab i0Iauss oisi. iiirsis
i6sn xruppsn ans @si&ass fa bert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
Glamienma@er
sit Der aapitin b.s .nsIif4su Dams
piers .z5orSis', Der bsutf4ss
llnierieeboti bsrfsust bcben
nofftt.

amferbdm Dia acnbcm 4
maars. - Sn elmer aus Berlin siH5es
trpffmsn Gspefds pirb bic Se9dup'
tuus bes aopiidns b,s eHsliiten
0ampfsrs .1borbis'. fsiu Tompfsr
b1bs bsi gsd3p 6sab ein btnii9sa
llutsriseboii ssrummt uub Dtrisntt,
fur uuipdbr srfIdrt.
Die suFdnbissn b.utf4:n gehSrbsH
getsn au. bdB bic .SbOrbis1 unsr'
bines psrfu6s bdi. bag llnierisebroi
Al rammsn un5 gu berienttu. abr
bsm Boot nur GAM unbsbsutsnbe Be-
itdbisunesn beibrudte. Das bstrsf-
fsnbs llni.rfssbOOt II Iinsit nisSsI
I'm 6ofsn.
Bsrbienitbes paptts.
Rom, z. MGr5. - Der .Sbierrd'
tore Romanp. ertIGrt, bab es ben Be-
miituuesn BON pdpft gensoiti ~ p,r.
bcHitn Isi, odb otr austnui4 Don
psrtrilppslten beuti3tn uub frau55fi
fhsn HritesasfaugsneH absr SHu;i'
sss 0sbist m5aI!& ssuctssn isi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
Sn Der Gbaaspasme
Saten bi. Deuti8m ben Jrdnsolsn
cine bsbsuienbe SdIappe bsis
gtbradt.
Gis Op.rationen nOrSfpeifli9 Don
groSno nsbmsn ben ssplaHtsH
0erlduf.
ri. D.utiasn babeH Dtbsr 34oo
RuiTen asfanseH senommsn uno
16 Waitineusei9iss
erbeuief.
Sm Der Gba,sipasne

Berlin Z. Wdra. (9luf brdbt'
lpi.m Wese nod Sappils 8. 81 -
Di. obsrfs SxresIsituua bat am
eOnntaa bic folgsnbs 9staunimaauus
srlaiisn: .3ipiIhen Der See nno o.r
CONNIE baben am Gamstaa nur Ir'
iilIsriesefs@is fiattssfunbsn. gsrfuas
pss ;rsinSss. fpdbrmb Der Hadt fiios
Lid DON gpsrn pprsabrinssh itno
miblnngsn.
unfere Trlippsn rHuAten m Der
Champagne gprii&ritis. Dir erObsr'
ten tinips e9isensrdb.n unb m04i.n
,tpa so Gsfangsn.. Gin iiberaus tsf'
tiger ansriff bsr gransOi.n auf un'
f.re Sislunssn norb0fli4 bon &c
WsiuiI brad inter bem Teusr unIsrsr
ssnfdntsri. unb unf.rsr grtilsris ai'
iammsn, ipobsi bic TransuieH ishr
ihtrere lsrluits srliiisu. Ssisli& Don
goocnpilsr purbe Der Gsiub suriid'
ssihlagsn.
Sn ben woaeisu, tpeftlih Don Utiin'
fer unb nSrbIia pou Gennheim. bee
qdnnsn am Sdmstaa S4Iddtsn. 0te
iupeit nod ni@t sntI&isbsn iinb.
aluf BEN 5itlihen arisssI9auplub:
Infer. Operationsn norbpefIit bon
Grobno sntnidsln iid in ll.bertins
f.immuns nit uni.rn plansn. Gin aHs
sriff Der RuiT.n uuf Moeares. nOrbs
Sitlia Don 2omaa. ipurbe abssidlassn
unb ebsnfo ipurbsn iebr bsftise ans
sriffs bsr Nuffsn psitli4 BON prsass
npss abasi4Idasn.
llnisre anariif. fiibSitli6 DON Der
9fatpa narsn ufolsrei@. Bir nabmsn
34o0 Ruiftn ssfanssH unb srbsutstsu
16 Wai4insngsi9hss.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

bsfinbsn, bic snsliideu uHo frarr5Sfl'
i6sn Sditfe IN ber Garbansllen'
StraBs ni6t iiGer isin .DiirbGt
.sn gulgarisn iOn Gar GerbinanS
nit Der 9lbiiat umssbsn. cine aoaIis
tionsrssisruns su biIbsn. Ields bas
aanS sura bic beOorfie5enSs tritii5s
perirs' Isitsn iolI.
iSerrer pirb aug bem Sri.nt nod
ii6er msbrers @sis6te atpiihen enas
ldubsrn unb 5iirten. bic Don ginsebos
renen uuterifiiBt tpurSsn. in bar RGae
bes qeriiiden GOlfs beri9tet unS
qel.asuili6 bisisr Sample i6nittsn
bi. enqldubsr sismlith idlett ob,
a6er Il. bsbaupten, ben Siirien fttps'
re gsrluiie fsissbrdht su baben.
auf Dem ariessidaupla5 i'm OIisn
ippqt pi.bsr cine arobs S6Iaht, NAM
f1 in Der 9Gb, bes 1luiiss qiliea,
iiiblid bon @aridau, no fis Gsat'
i5en in iebr snsruiifer Wsile bi.
Sffeniips srorii''r babsu.
Sn ben gos,isn bsbuupttu BIZ
Granoien. sur Effe,iDs iibsrsssa7'
gen su f.iu unb Ssrfaisbsu. 55ttn In
Der gad9s DON msiinitsr usnomm.u ~
tdbsn.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
gSirfumssbnH
-9irbbas Seuerber 9 or B o.
neIIen.G .Gortsbeant
mprtet.

aonSon, S. Rdrs. Gem @ea
ter'iden Blreai pirO ai,s glutiier'
Snm bic fcIsenSe offi3iene SstaHnt'
ma6uns aits &onitaHtinOpeI iiber'
mitteIt. Die bort am Sorlitag abent
niisgeeeben porSen mar.
.Selte Rahulittns boulbarbirter
feds icinoIihe Sdliiie uniere Bat
terien in ben 9arbuneaen. 9os 5eu
er purbe BON ben 9atterien mir
fiiusspoH eripi6ert.
Die aleemeine Gage lit magen
ifeinIi9 abioIut im0erdnoert.
@er's slau6i.
paris. Z. TSdr3. : .2'Sumani'
te4 psr6ffsntIi6ts am SonHios eint
bon Der S9pei3er 9ren5e itommenbi
DspeI4e, in psIder bebaupiei ntrS
bab bic bsutiteu gsh6rben bic albbal.
tuna elmer erpben Sp3ialiiten Der
fdmmIuna in @iirttsmbers perboier
hGttsn. Sieis i.i isboh beimli4
suiammen seiOmmsu unb babe BE.
inloifen, eins aunSssbuna Az Gun
fen bss sFrisstRs IN bic Mess su kil
ten