davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
REEVES RUYS LOT.
Circuit. Clerk Plans to Build Home
 In Rutherford Park Addition.

Circuit Clerk F. M. Reeves has pur- chased from Mrs. T. D. Hanf de- sirable residence lot in the Rnther- ford park addition, paying $1,20O fer the property. MT. Reeves proposes tc build residence on the lot some time in the spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Alexander Special Judge,

Attorney w. B. Alexander of Pine Bluff has been named special judge of the Desha chancery court, to try a sdit which seeks to prevent the car rying out of a $1,OO0,O0O drainage proposition in that county. Chan ccllor z. T. Wood. is disqualified in the case. The hearing will be held in Pine Bluff early in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Disfignred: Girl Ends I;fa

Brownwood, Tex, Dec. 23.-Miss Doris Brumtield. daughter of former County Judge A. M. Brumfield, last night committed suicide by poisoning. she had brooded for months over dis figuration of her face by burns. Her family home now is in southwest Tex as, but Miss Brumfeld had been visit ing relatives at her old home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Two More Christmas PardOns.

Little Rock, Dec. 23-Two more names were added to the Christmas pardon list Thursday, by the gover- Tor, when he issued pardons to Bud and Pettus Lee of Sevier county, who had been convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to four years each in The penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

express from Cuba to be transformed into current money for the republic of Cuba. Some of the coins are said to be more than 100 years old, and to be of considerable value to numismat- iStS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Verifies Ginning Figures.

Justice of the Peace L. D. Cheek has received a letter from the direc- tor of the census bureau, at Washing ten, announcing the verification of his figures on the amount of cotton ginneA in Jefferson county to Decem- Ter 13 Judge Cheek had reported SG,297 bales ginned to December 13 ttis year, against 39,916 bales ginned 10 the same date last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Old Coins iO Mint,

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Twenty-two kegs of old Spanish and French coins to the value of $1,25O,000 arrived at the United States mint here today by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Accordion Flaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich,s Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited. also any other ladies' or gents cloth Ing that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and 1o all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop 22Ox Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
GIFTS FOR WAR ORPHANS.

American Women in Berlin Provide
 :. Presents for Children.
 Berlin, Dec. 23, via Sayville.- Christmas gifts were given to 200 children of dead German soldiers by the ladies' union of the American church of Berlin today. The cere- mony took place at the church in the Neustrasse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
CHAPMAN VISITS CITY.
Candidate for Railrorl Commis sione

aDd1date for KA11rOHI COmm1SSiOner
 Attends U. c. T. Banquet.
 B. D. Chipman of ElDorado, Union county. candidate for railroad conn., missioner from the southern district, "as here yesterday. MT. Chipman holds membership in the local lodge Of the U. c. T. and came to. attend the banquet last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
TIMELY HINT ON OVERLAPPING.

TIMELY HINT UN UV VEREAITNV'
 Big dinners cause disturbed diges- tions. The stomach and bowels should not be clogged with undi- gested poisonous waste matter Foley Cathartic Tablets elieve dis tress after eating, stop belching banish bloating and gas on stomach, regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Iron Money for Germany.

Berlin, Dec. 23, via London.--The federal council has decided on the ccining of iron ten-pfennig pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Governor to Camden.

Little Rock, Dec. Ex-Governor Hays and family will leave tomor- rcw morning for their home at Cam den, to spend Christmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

Phone 200 for Fruit Cake, better cakes for less money. free delivery.
 12-24-2tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

Buy your Xmas cakes. from the Mcdel Bakery, 514 Main St. 12-24-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

Phone 200 for Fruit Cake. better cakes for less money, free delivery.
 12-24-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

Buy your Xmas sSakes from the Mcdel Bakery, 514 Main St. 12-24-2t
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
Great Impetus Given Roads Move.
ment By SANKEY'S Speech.


ic nominee for Governor, as the
principal speaker on the pro-
gram, Kentucky good roads ad-
vocates at the State Fair grounds
yesterday afternoon celebrated
highway achievements in the
Commonwealth. AS Robert ].
McBryde, Jr., president of Ken
lucky Good Roads Association,
expressed it. Kentucky can now
pat herself on the back, having
one-ffth of a complete inter-
county highway system and
promising to have within five
years the best system of roads
in the south.
Robert C. Terrell, State High
way Commissioner, noted that
l04 counties have availed them
selves of the aid of the new
State highway law, and that
more than sixty have started the
work. ]. J. Tobin, of the Gov
ernment offices of public roads,
complained that some of the
Government highway engineers
in Kentucky are not treated
with consideration, and that the
Government highway exhibit at
the fair is given poor space.
John W. Newman, Commissioner
of Agriculture, also spoke, and
E. P. Morrow, Republican nom-
inee for Governor, sent regrets
and pledge of his support of the
State aid law.
Mr.. Stanley's speech soon
filled the tent in which the meet
ing was held, not quite full at
the start, to overfowing. He
spoke as follows:
Mr.. STANLEY'S ADDRESS.
Ladies and Gentlemen: l am
deeply grateful to my good friend
Bob McBryde, for his very kind
reference to me. We should all
be deeply grateful to him for his
years of tireless, patient and un-
requited toll in behalf of this
great movement, without ex.
pecting, without receiving any
other recompense than the graf.
itude of his countrymen and the
welfare of his country. With
tongue and pen he has presented
with marked ability every reason
which can be assigned for this
great work, and he has answered
every objection which the igno.
rant or penurious might advance.
The people of Kentucky have
yet to learn the debt they owe
this great journalist for a great
work nobly done. (Applause.)
/ am not here to-day to at
tempt to entertain you with any.
thing that approaches a formal
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

and boys who live in rural dis
tricts are literally marooned in
the winter, without access to the
post-office, the church or the
school; to the doctor in time of
sickness, or the store for the
bare necessities of life in any
other way than on a mule, belly
deep in the mire. Our boys and
girls simply will not be kept in
the rural districts ten miles from
any town under such conditions,
however much you may talk
about the noble life of the coun-
try. 1t is too often the most
lonesome existance on earth. If
you wish to live in the country
and bring up your family around
you, if you wish them blessed by
the things which are good and
sweet in the rural life; then you
must give them the pleasant
things of life in the city. Build
good roads to the city, you will
lose none of the seclusion and
sweetness of the country. The
sunshine and dew and the land
scape are still there, the fertile
fields and the lowing herds, and
the scent of new mown hay, and
the silent benediction of the eve
ming still are yours. With good
roads and an automobiIe-if you
cannot get an automobile. bor-
row Ford-the wife and her
boys and girls can go to church,
they can 60 to the fair, they can
go to places of amusement, they
have the advantages of the pleas
ures of the city, and you have
not been deprived of you country
home or anything that makes it
desirable or lovely. You will
never solve the question of
back to the country" until you
have made the country more at
tractive. You cannot keep your
family in the country with ten
or twelve miles of impossible
dirt roads between them and the
things they want for nine
months in the year.
INCREASE IN PROSPERITY.
The country will be happier,
more thickly inhabited, if the
roads are improved, and the city
will find an increase in prosperi-
ty whenever you unite the two
by macadarn roads.
Both political parties Il am not
here to talk politics-have con-
demned the contract labor sys.
tenn, both parties have told you
that they are in favor of employ
ing convicts upon the roads. Now
the counties haYe the right to
employ whom they please with
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

IIldUS ID III IlOt utdhIuS Ouo1uCSo-
like calculation as to the cost of
production, which bears direct
relation to the advisability of
constructing good roads. A
short time ago Charles L.
Schwabb, former President Of the
United States Steel Corporation
and now president of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, the most
gifted of all the great industrial
masters of finance, made this
startling statement: One third
of the cost of the product on of
all steel products, is the cost of
transportation And one of the
secrets of Schwabb's phenom-
email success was that he never
calculated the cost of anything
made of steel from a needle to a
thousand tons of armor plate that
he did not calculate the cost of
laying it down, F. o. B., to the
consignee. The farmer does not
calculate. He calculates the cost
of production in a rough way by
taking cost of the land, taxes,
labor and tools, when he has cal
culated what it costs him to get
in fifty bushels of wheat on his
wagon or a thousands bushels Of
corn in his bin completes his cal
culation. But he has not esti-
mated the cost of that article in
its entirety, for no man comes to
the bin for his corn or to the
thresher for his grain. Until he
has calculated the cost of trans
portation he has not made an &C.
curate estimate of the real cost
of production. What is the &C.
tual value of a free public high.
way? Let US see-four good
horses and a wagon, for example,
the four horses, at $3.50 apiece,
$500, and the cost of shoeing,
harness, is to be considered, the
whole will cost not less than
81, 900; adding in the cost OF
maintaining these four horses,
say at So a month, is $500 a year
and you have that to add to the
original cost. In six years your
ST, 900 in horses and wagon is
gone, as they will be worn out.
The maintenance will cost you
not less than 5000 a year-$2 per
day. We may say that the same
teams will do double the work
over a macadam road that they
{ will do over a dirt road. So that
the farmer in the item of four.
horse team, wagon and driver
has saved at least 81 per day by
the use of macadam roads.
When the farmers have calcu-
lated the saving in the one item
of transportation. the taking of
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

lem l Snan In the main a0dreSS
my few remarks,
You cannot build roads, how.
ever advisable it may be, with
out money. To say that you are
in favor of good roads is like
saying you are in favor of good
health or good morals, good at
mosphere or good looks or good
anything else. Anybody not
driveling fool favors good roads
just as he favors good health, or
good weather. We all favor
good roads, who have sense
enough to travel over them. The
question is, not whether it is de-
sirable to have better highways
in Kentucky. but how shall we
obtain them. We all want them
if we can afford them, because
we must buy and pay for these
roads ourselves. We will re-
ceive some aid from the Federal
Government, but the Federal
Government and the State Gov
ernment alike tax the people for
the money, so at last every dol
lar that is put in good roads
must come directly or indirectly
out of the pockets of the people
who enjoy them. Then the
question to which an intelligent
citizenship should first address
itself is, not shall we donate,
but should we invest the money
toward this good work? If you
go out to get money to build
roads on the same principle that
you go to get money to educate
the Chinese, or save the heather
you will not build many miles of
road. To get this money you
must, in a way, take it from the
people, with their consent. by
taxation. But the people are
not going to tax themselves to
build the roads unless they are
convinced that it is a good in
vestment. And whenever the
people find that they are max
ing money by expending money
upon the roads you will get the
money just as quickly as you
would secure it from a farmer
you have convinced that he
would make money by buying an
addition of 1000 acres to his
farm that is for sale nearby.
There is no trouble to induce
men to spend money when they
are certain or reasonably certain
certain of a safe return. Now
is the expenditure of many thou
sands of dollars for good roads a
safe investment?
MONEY AND RESULTS.
Il am separating it from its
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

is no better investment to the
producer than in the making of
a cheap and convenient means of
bringing the farmers commod-
tiles to the market.
THE HIGHER VIEW.
But let US take a broader and
a higher view. Every man who
casts his ballot In the hope Of re-
celvlng some pecuniary or per-
sonal benefit either in emol-
uments of office or some pecuni-
ary advantage is a menace. By
that | mean that the man who
votes simply to keep up some po-
litical organization, the man who
votes at the call of a boss, the
man who votes for money in
hand, is a menace to the liber-
ties of free people. This Gov
ernment rests upon the disinter-
ested devotion to high ideals of
its citizenship, it is the founda-
tion upon which the republic
rests because a majority abso-
lutely rules in this country.
And W hen ever that ma
jority ceases to be honest this
Government will topple like a
house of cards.
What has preserved this gov
ernment for $50 years or more?
l will tell you-The simple citi-
zen seated in e-bottom chair
on a rag carpet, before an open
fireplace, with a Bible on his
knees and his family grouped
about him: his head bowed sim
ply and reverently asking God
to guide him through the night,
and arising in the fear of that
same God at dawn to take up the
simple tasks of the day. He
votes with no thought of profit
to himself, but for the good of
his family and the honor of his
country, and the glory of his
God. This is the power upon
which this republic rests and
must forever rest. Now we talk
about this simple life, its high
ideals, and its noble purpose and
yet there is in Kentucky a con-
tinual exodus from the country
to the town. I make no warfare
upon the city. / have lived in
towns the most of my life, but
what mean to say, is that what
we need is more good people on
the farms in the country. 1t will
cheaper the cost of living in
town. 1t will bring more GUS
toners, and new life and new
capital to our great cities. 1t is
an invincible instinct for men to
seek the society of their fellows,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
QplaI 8eridt.
ts.Gslanbni6ideiuc.

(Miniam yleainlsp Subb, 81, 1853
1 Genttr Ctr.
leanrttta Sober. 10, 504 Delta atps.
lWinarb u. spibsr, "a, Sklbp0ills.
I Jnbinnd.
lamp eIiis slpifbsr. 25, glsDss. o.
,ejsorae Cullen, 40, 1713 pIsaiani Ct.
! l9bsrsIa q. antal, 80. 1914 bsssl.
|ReIion M. ysrrp, "a. Rsiparf. q. ).
l2ouifs u. Mtrrimdu. 36. Gran6
6oitl.
}WiiIiam German Shudarot. %,
! 1916 Clam Mps.
iebitb enioit. 81, 1918 Drute slDs.
ggrrnarb e6mitti,r. 81. 1707 Gang
I Gtrabe.
iglnna s9tsben, %, IL Bad Ctr.
lSObn ea, SO. 3737 Sisbpoint stD..
lRarie Sihart. "a, 2S3 Garnibaip
NpsniIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
0lus Spariamfeitsriirfs
iibten
Observation-Disclosures laft fiini
6lnmiuatureH iiber Die aliuss
ipriugeu.

Columbus, O.. 8. Sanunr.
@eorge gSalters, Ser Superintendent
PES 0epartements fir Staats6onfen.
bat beute ans SpariaSufeitsriidiidltan
fiini ganterominutoren entlaiier.
mas e:ner @ebaItseriparniB pom
5000 per Rouat aleid;fonIrnt. is
pareu ioaendunte DSpecial 6ielO Ge.
puties", o. ". 0ne6t pon Saptou,
II. y. golulg BON Strpfer, =. u.
0hupbn non ,Srerport, s. u. Streo
BON Ganal Souer im0 u. s. sllspadl
nom Sborupille. Die geHanrten ma
ren inter Der 9Iominiitrution emerp
2attmrncre crnunnt por0el, scr not
einiaer 9cit RON Dem SuperintenSen.
tenpoiien Buriifgetreten III. @alters,
Gin Republifaner, purhc bon Con.
nerneur Cor gu ieinem 0ndfoIaer or.
nnn1lf. ood) lit Die grnenuiing bonn
Senat nod uidlt beitdtist moroen.
Die republifmiidcn JiIbrcr i'm Saus
hatten ungeocutet, eegcH oas Stoats.
hanfcn- 0epartement pegen grtrn.
oaaans in Der eei91ftliheu 2eitins
sine uilteriudnrne einleiteri su peaen.
WSsIiGerpeiie troIlte @nI;srs, Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
Nsmer.

Jn BEN 5ouie Don Jrau %.
Qscndro, go. 1740 potptrs StrdBs,
sntifanb ssiiern eil 1suer, bas eiHsn
Sdyabsn Don $500 anridtets.
Durt Gelbjieni5iinbung m..
ifanb g,itun IN Der Gupass bon pbis
lip Gsbsu 30. 2507 Ssnator place.
Elm Jellsr, burd iptld,es Elm 9tuto I'm
Wsttb DON $500 D0llig s.rit0rt iDurs
be. 9lm oauIs islbit lit Elm Shaosn
BON $500 anssridtsi iporb.n.
Sm aelsr bts Gountp armcns
bdufts sntffanb eeItsrn in elmer aiiie
nit alien AIeioern, anIdsinenb burd
GelbitsntJiinbuns, Elm Geusr, bas
fsiHfn Sdobtn anrihtste.
Ginen Sd,asen BON $500 rid.
tsts Elm Jsuer an, bas seIi.rn Wors.n
in Der @ohniing pon s5ulian 9easlep.
go. 423 Georaei Sirabc, 5irni slns.
brudj fam. Die 3rou ipurbe burdl
ben itarisn Qualm aus bem S6ldfe
asptdt unb elite bon 3inmer 5u
Siminer, Inn Die an6eren Smisbe.
ipobnsr aus b.m G6Iaf gu riitteln.
bic in lsid)isn gspGn6rn anaetban
nui bic StrGBe eilten mo cen aoih-
arbeiten Der ,Seuennehr 5liidDaiiteiI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
O1iosr SlaalsgelsbJe6ung.
Die 8epublifaner MAIDEN bon ibren
NiaiOritatsredlten bei Der aus.
tbeilung pon 81 Stellen 6e.
brand.

Columbus, O., .. SSSdnuar. Sic
republifnniiden 9eiesgeber iino beine
gang gut um Die @ibiIoieuitbeidran'
tingen berumgeforuucu uno baben
iJutnrtli6e Stenograpbiiten, Sbiirbii.
ter, @agen mo ionitige @ngeitellte
fur beiSe Sdllier errpdbIt, obne alf
0us 9eroieniiipitem 3ldiid)t 5li neb.
men. Gs aeifob ons, inoem ale oieie
2eite gu !Silfs.Sergeant.at. .arms ge'
moht puroen mo alif oiee @eiie
iino oie SausfnedJte. Die 9ieuer in
nen @oroerobe, Ino Soiletterr5inl.
Hern liiip. 5u Stantsbenntten aodu.
Sirt. 9ic itaatIid,e Gioiloienit.4om'
ntiiiiou hat oorber Die gusfintft ge-
ae6en. SaB oieie Uletbooe nit,t ge9et
cas- e5eieb peritoBe. Ser GGliflis bate
ole Grnemuusen oorbereitet. Die heu'
te Rndynlittag beioeu Sdlliern inter
breitet iuur0er, iuoraui Sdritte 5ilr
gertdauns bis Wtontag getban nun.
Den. Die 9enofroten in !Sdus lIno
Senat iir0 iiber oieisn Sd,adBltg Der
republIfaniitcn MaiOritdt erboIt uno
ibre 6ilbrer oroben nit g9ieSerper.
qeltlng i'm Sauie Ser tSeiiiou. Ser
&aufns6eifInB hat Die gepIairte Se'
nats. .ReioIlltioH iiberililiiig genndJt,
monadl @eneralaurpult ogan eiH 8lt'
ad,ten enriiber abge6en ioute, oh bic
untergeoroneten gIHgeiteateH Der sc.
gislatur Dem 9ipiIoicnitaeies inter.
porfen iinS. IS bonoeIt iid i'm 8an.
3en I'M 81 iolder Yoiter, pOoon 49,
-mui 6as Saus entiaaeu lle6er jeOen
Sob iUurGe eiu5eln abgeitin1ntt un6
natSeu ser Seuat ieine - Qeiite ae.
udbIt latte. oertdlte er iid, bis ndd).
iten @ontag. SIN Sauie Durbe man
c6er nit Oieier Iaugipierisen ar6eit
uit)t icrtia. iooaB Srrtagitng bis
gum IPithpcd @ormittag eiirtreten
muBte. Gas llnterhaus miro lid
barn etcnfaus bis sluu @outag Der.
fnneu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
aarbimal Wfercier, Der
Grsbiid)pf Bpm Wse6elm
Golf bpn ben beutfGen Be-
b6roen perhdttet 10 crs.
beufeiu.

@miterDam, pia 2onbon, 8.
sSanuar. Cine Depei6e aug goisnz
padl bebauptst, baB aarDinal Wisrs
eisr, Der grimas Don 9slgisn II. Gr3z
biidof BON UlshelH. pon ben bsutIfen
Seh0roen perb1fist iporben iei unD uns
ter WliIitdrbsfpahuna i'm ersbiih0fl:g
den gaIais gu Ws6eln asfdugsn aes
balien fperbe.
Die Dspsffx, bic iibrigens iotpeit
nif 6eitdtiat norben 1T, idat fernsr,
bdE be 9erbdftung bss aarOindls err
iolst fti. neil er In einsm SirtenbrieF.
b:n sr erlofisn, unp Der am SOnnilg
in alien air1en Belgisns psrlsiea
ipurpe, iif) iiber bic militdrii6e Be
iebuna pon 9slgien ME Tolat aedu=
bat 6aben ioll: ,DieIs Ma6t tat in
gslaisn teine gsiebiide guteritGt uub
r. gli4 ifulbet SIR bsrielten in Gus
rem 6er7en tpeber 5rsus nod @sbprs
ian. Die einsige geieBlitbe 2tutoris
tat in geloisn TT bieieniqs Reg a0nigs.
lelne Hegierung uno oer HepraftHIdnS
ten Der Station"
Aarbinal Msrcier ioIlte am Wions
ta1 in Der adthsprals in 4ntperpeH
eiHe prenidt bniten. mar aher Hiht
astOmmen. Der pforr,r Rlitten bdts
I. bdnn III ben @srIammeItsn gee
iaai:
.2(ntiperpsn fat INNER ben 9lnts
ipsrp.nern asbort, inO ss piro linen
aud f.rnerbin anseborsu. Der @runo,
iOarum i'd. Guftdtt bts auroiHuls gu
sSbntn rebe. if Der, bob isine @miHen5
bur6 uubsrsetp0hnli6e 8erbdltniiie
perbtnoert III, 5u eriteinen."
3isfe grtldruna ollsin lit fir oas
ejeriidt psrdntipDrtlidl, OaB aaroina!
Wetier berbdffet nprben Iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
GiabrIde itnb 1iebitdble.

~ aus bem SauI. go. 319 Wit
4. Strabs sntipsnbeien seitern Dor.
mittaa Diebe 8as.glrmatureH i'm
Wertbs BON 500. Die Burid,H be.
bienisn fi4 eines GeIpannes our
Goriitdffuns Der 8esenitdnSe.
Billiam Siri6felb bon Ro. 4o3
Wcaipin pIab tbsiIte Der qoli5ei NIT.
bab ibm aug einsm 3immer feiner
Dobnuns elm Diamantrins i'm Wsrib
DON S150 sefcbIen porbtn III.
qlus BEN St,autaii,n Der ayirs
ma CD. Qeininger, on Der 8. uHo
Wsain Strabs, itabIsn 0iebs na9 b.H
gsipal!Iamen Stffnsn bssielben Ges
genIfdnbs i'm M.rtb BON $40.
6ebi.ssns grbeit psrrihteteu in
Der Tuat gum 9i.nstas 9iebe, bi.
ben arbsitsplaB Der 0ebriiber On.
bers gdditein Brennsrei an Der
Shotipsu Strabe uno 9. 6: 8. gabn
einsn gsiu9 abitditsten. Die 8urihsH
entipenbetsn Don elmer Steinform.
Maf6ine aIIe 3b,ils, bic fis bes Wits
HsbHtns fir ipsrtb sradtsteu. Bon
Der Rafdbine mar ssiisrn Morssn
nidis ipsiitr iibris als bic RoitsH unb
bos 5suerlod,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
@aa.GrpIpiipu.

Bnocrbareupeiie iiuS glneeiieate
ser 6Ias.stompngnie aeitern Nnd)Hit.
Tag idxpercn gerIetimaen eniaangen.
Gie sIngeitellten botten cine Repdra.
tlir i'm aeller oes Saiiies Der iSraiI
eliinbetb GiIerr, an ser 0iirreu umO
Scifner StroBe por5ilnebmel. gei
hieien Ir6eiten nurSn biirh eiu Of
ienes 2ift. Die entireidenocr Gale
einer ocieften @nsrobre uir grpIoiioil
ae6rndt. Der glaum iDiIroe I'M lin.
leben IN 6lammen gcbiillt, nof ent.
pin0en oie 9lrbeiter ieOer gerlesun1.
7ie sSeuenuebr lpurbc 5ur gtbI0idlilng
oes grnnOes nlarmirt. Ter eirtftdn.
oeue Gd)aoeu ipiro onf $50 aHseae,
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
Z6nia6bpn
gcrben Die ariegssefd a n.
genen BON ben Iuiieu
beban6eIt


beban6eIt
gaibington, .. g., 3. San.
9oti6aitsratb Baron 3pieoinef BON
Der oIicrreidlii6en gOtihaft madlte
am Gienitaa Dem Stantsoepnrtelncnt
Die @ittbcilmg. oaB Die 0iterreid}i.
id)en ariegsgefangeuen in Sibirien
MIR ieoen 8peiten Gog geipeiIt iuer-
BEN mo oaB pieIe Der @efangencn
oitBeroroentlitb inter Der bitterm
&dlte 5u leioen gn6en. 9as Staats.
Oepartement bat 6ereits Die riiiiife
Hcgierliilg auf Die trailrige Gage Der
Striegsgeiangenelt nrfmerfiam &c.
mnft, aber Die 0iterreidJiide gotifaft
bat 6arum nadgeiudt, Dap tpeitere
gcritaalngen in Ger Sa9e 9erta6t
wer0eu. Gin baitptia6li6 aus onie.
rifanii6en @iilionaren beltebenoes
Silfsfonrnittee lit am 9ienitag con
SEEING nit Weoifamenten lmo anoe.
rem 8orrGt6en imo aleiolulgsitiiden
fir Die ariegsgefangenen ua6 SI6i.
rieu abdereiit.