davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

The least thoroughly explored and
worst mapped portions IF the earth's
surface, according to a remark by
President Freshfield. of the Royal Geo
bia, the interior OF New Guinea and the
upper region OF the Amazon. In these
three areas are refugees for the imagi-
nation of the romancers. Before the
Roosevelt expedition Conan Doyle's
tale OF "A Lost World' and Kingsiey's
Westward Ho!" found advantage in
the mysteries of the Amazon wilder
ness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

The Investigations OF breathing air at
different temperatures and conditions
OF movement conducted by DR.. Leon
ard Hill, r. r. s., are confirmed by the
New York state commission on venti-
lation IN respect to DIR. Hills statement
that chemical purity OF air is not the
prime consideration. Coolness and
keeping the air in gentle motion are
the chief needs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
WARREN NOBLE. ACTOR.
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

Aberdeen, S. D.. March 29.--Word has
been received by Aberdeen friends that
Warren Noble. we'll known actor, is
now an invalid at his home at Chart
ton, Ia, having sustained a stroke of
paralysis, which left him unconscious
for a long time. and which has phys
ically disabled him. In a letter to q
friend here. Mr.. Noble stated that he
had been unable to walk since suffering
the stroke In New York city, that he
mas lost the sight OF y y and the
other Is rapidly failing. The Noble the
atrical troupe used to be we'll known
throughout he northwest.
-
WEBSTER-Many farmers in this gee
ton of the state are Interested in a new
experiment to kill off the gopher popula-
ton. which IS annually the cause of con-
siderable damage to crops. bunch of
cotton batting and q bottle of gasoline are
the only weapons used in this wal of
determination The farmer sees a gopher
run into his hole. he pours some gasoline
upon the cotton. places the cotton over
the mouth OF the hole and covers the
opening with dirt. The gas fumes FIJI the
hole and kin the gopher.
SPENCER-The business men and nth.
err fans OF this place rave organized n
baseball association. and a committed
now is raising the funds necessary for.
AAsAA - tOoAi ia II uolQ curing
the season. The following were elected
officers OF the association: President.
Ed A. Ryan: secretary. E. J. Morgan:
treasurer. ]. II. Bolin. Walter Wendt
was appointed temporary captain.
vERMILION-The residents Of fo,r
country school districts near here. al 4
special election. called to submit the uues-
tion OF consolidating the districts into n
district. with q central school building.
defeated the project by a majority Of "a.
About an equal number OF votes were
cast by the men and women voters OF
the four districts.
Observation-Disclosures Larson. is years
jof ~ il ct 81. I4uke's hospital lowering
between life n death ae the result Of
the accidental discharxIng OF 4 rife which
he vas taking from q shelf for the pur.
pose Of shooting q rabbit which was hop
PIN about In The yard, The bullet en-
Seered his forehead, causing c~oncussion az
the brain
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

II is known generally that many OF
army have had to be content with navy
blue clothing, while waiting for their
khaki uniforms. 1t Is not so generally
known. perhaps, that London postmen
have cheerfully consented to forego
their new winter and summer uniforms
for IA months so that the material for
them could be given to the army.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

English statisticians have calculated
that 62,187,637 bushels Of malt were
used In brewing their beer last year.
Il is estimated that every bushel of the
grain would have made at least is
ur-pound loavea OF bread. This would
have provided a four-pound loaf every
day Tor 9 year for the 1000. 900 fighting
IN Belgium. with 1000 900 loaves left
over for the hungry at home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
MUCH LOSS OF STOCK
FROM SEVERITY OF WINTER

Rapid City, s. D., March 29.-Ten-
acity with which the snowfall and cold
weather hold on a caused consider
able loss of stock on the range between
the river n the hills. Feed also is
reported scarce.
Snow has fallen heavily during the
week and intermittent flurries continue.
During the early part of the week the
blockade stopped most of the trains in
western South Dakota.
Six trains We're tied up on the Mil
waukee line two days ago between
Mitchell and Rapid City. The first
train to pierce the blockade pulled into
Rapid City Thursday night.
The weather this winter has beer the
most severe in years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

Nuremberg is the worlds greatest
hop market. For several centuries this
district and the northern portion of
Bohemia were the only considerable
hop regions. Although Nuremberg is
favorably situated. 1t was not until
railroad transportation became general
about 1860 that other towns in the vi
cinity lost their Importance as hop
markets and Nuremberg took the lead.
Since that time municipal authorities
have encouraged the trade and con-
verified the old city warehouse and ar
senal on the Kornmarkt into commo-
dious quarters for hop merchants.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

The Japanese secretary Of the British
legation In Toxic has recently
lied the teachings of the 14th century
writer, Kenko. on what Is to be regard
ed as bad taste. The objects to be
avoided as violations of taste are: Too
much furniture in a living room: too
many pens in a stand; too many Bud
dhas In a private shrine; too many
rocks, trees and herbs in a garden; too
many children in a house; too many
words when men meet; but too many
books In a bookcase there can never
be, nor too much litter in a dust heap"
Uncle Sans army of laborers mum
bers 3S,167,3 38.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
NEW APPLICATION MAY
REDUCE COST OF LIGHT,

Aberdeen. S. d., March 27.--Aberdeen
is on the verge OF a nice little rate war
the Aberdeen Light & Power
company on one side and the Aberdeen
Gas company n Aberdeen Railway
company on the other.
The fight started when the Aberdeen
Railway company asked the city COM
m~fssloners to submit the question OF
giving he company a franchise with
the privileges of making it's w cleo
TIC current and disposing of its sur
plus current to the public at rates con-
s~1deEably lower han the rates charged
by the Aberdeen Light G. Power COM
pany, a corporation owned for the most
part by Omaha, Neb., capital.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

"A machine has been devised for imi-
tating the noise OF ar aeroplane engine.
with the object OF alarming hostile
troops. The Servian and Montencgrin
troops used q rattle during the Balkan
war to initiate machine gun fire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

When q THIEF drove out OF the town
OF Stiverfield, New. with q team OF
horses belonging to Curley Jones. a
mine owner. he took with him the only
conveyance In the town. AS a result.
Jones was compelled to walk SIS miles
over mountain and desert to notify the
sheriff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
YEGGS TAKE $1,000
WORTH OF STAMPS IN
ROBBERY AT DOLAND
Sound of Explosion Muffled BY
Use of Mail Sacks-No
Cash In Safe.

Doland. S. D., March 27.-Yeggs broke
into the p%ostoftice at Doland early this
morning n blew the safe. making
their getaway with $1,000 worth OF
postage stamps. No clew as to the
identity of the men has been IN
earthed. The robbers forced their way
into the building. muffled the saf with
mail sacks and blew 1t open.
There was no cas In the safe. 1t is
supposed the robbers were working on
a false bunch" and had expected to
make a rich haul of currency.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

The keenness OF birds In hunting out
food was once attributed to their
sense Of smell. but 1t has been shown
that ~ u due to their remarkable
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
REWARD OF $500 POSTED
FOR CAPTURE OF CARIAW

Sisseton. S. D.. March 27.-Roberts
county authorities are nonplussed over
the whereabouts OF George A. Carlaw.
manager OF the Dakota Central Tele-
phone %company's plant here. who is
believed to have murdered his wife and
daughter on March 10.
Thinking to stimulate search for the
alleged murderer, a reward of $500 has
been offered for Carlaw's arrest and
emit until the arrival of the po-
lice.
arlaw was last seer at Gracevile,
MINI, on the evening OF the murder.
he drove from Sisseton to Browns
Valley. left his team there and walked
to Beardsley. where he hired a livery
rig to take him to G~raceville, according
TO his movements as raced by the po-
lice.
The trail was 80 hours cold when a
posse started search for him. as the
bodies OF the murder victims were not
found until late tho following day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

The Philippine government recently
granted ~ frst concession to foreign
capital. a~Mslsngltsh company getting y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

e. GERMAN crown prince will be IS
EESNiaxo VI Aext May. He married
The Princess Cecilte OF Meckienbure-
echMerfhgins1e05 and has f~ourssous.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01

iSters. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
What Will it Costto
Visit the Panama
Expositions?

This is the question which is interest
Ing many people as the annual vacation
season approaches. There are doubtless
thousands OF persons in Philadelphia and
! elsewhere, both men and women. who de-
sire to visit the EXpositions at San Fran
cisco and San Diego and see something
OF the scenic beauties en- route to and
from California. and whose time and
money are limited.
The cost of a Rock Island Circle Scenic
Tour may not he large. For a surprising
ly small sum one can make the trim in
fifteen days, going first class all the way
with fairly liberal allowance for side trips
to points of interest. admission to the
EXpositons, etc. '
You have the choice of several famous
trains. including the Golden State lin
tied, Rocky Mountain Limited" Cali
fornian." Colorado California E,xpress'r
Automatic block signals. Finest modern
all-steel equipment Superb dining car
service.
Our representatives are travel experts
They will be glad to furnish you with atI-
thentic literature from which you can
readily estimate the cost of a trip Write
phone or drop in for information at the
Rock Island Travel Bureau at 1918 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia. II. NJ Brown. y
F. a. Phone Walnut 123.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
VANDERBILT GAVE LIFE
IN NORDER THAT WOMAN
MIGHT HAVE CHANCE
Lusitania Survivors Say
Young Millionaire Took
Off His Life Belt and Put
1t About Fellow Passen-
ger as Ship Sank.
LONDON. May 10.

BONDON, Way lV
That Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt re-
mained true to the traditions Of his race
and deliberately forfeited his life in order
that a woman might have a chance to
live is revealed in stories told by the
survivors of the Lusitania.
Norman A. Ratcliff, of Gillingham,
Kent, first told the story of MIR. Wander
bilt's herolsm. Returning from trip to
Japan, he himself was rescued only after
he had been In the water for three hours
zone OF the stewards who was saved"
said Mr.. Ratcllff, told me that he saw
Mr. Vanderbilt among the passengers on
deck shortly after the ship had been
struck.
The last saw of Mr.. Vanderbilt the
steward added to me, was when he was
in the act of giving his lifebelt to
woman passenger
NJ T. Slldell. of New York, says that
Just as the Lusltania took her final
plunge Mr.. Vanderbilt was turning away
In search OF another belt. other pas
sengers have said that just before the
first torpedo was launched Mr.. Wander
bllt stood talking with Charles Frohman
and Miss Rita Jolivet. an actress. Oliver
p. Bernard. scenic artist of Covent
Garden Theatre, adds this detail:
''Nr. Vanderbilt I saw standing outside
the grand entrance OF the saloon, looking
quite happy and perfectly composed He
was holding the jewel case of n woman,
for whom he was apparently waiting"
Mr.. Vanderbilt could not swim and
when he gave up his life belt It was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
MORAL SUASION is
REMEDY OF FRIENDS
Germany Should Be Prevailed
Upon Peacefully to Stop
Warfare Speaker Says.


| Moral suasion should be resorted to by
| the Powers of the world TO hiring Ger.
r,. ,.,i,,..i -. , -,
l,""L W ,e't'"o.t'li ".t Vi 'ne ,"tI III"
Sne ss nus SUNK 10 .he lowest ueptns ol
mann w sthNins ,ne % %LuSi'a'l'a' II tue
psop.es e. OF Ine Woriu concentrate III tnIs
e"or' "erhahy VIII! voluntarily make
compete reparatlon Tor the deed.
ms IL the substance OF an ADDRESS de-
llNered by Danlel batchelor' oi German
town today before the Philadelphia
yearly Meeting OF Friends, now being
held In the Friends Meeting House, 18th
and Race streets.
Germany" he said. must be held to
strict accountability for the sinking of the
l'usItanla but she must be held by some
other means than war If our nation
stands behind President Wilson and gives
him the necessary moral support. every
thing will be brought to a satisfactory
settlement. This end would be greatly
facilitated by the concentration of our
mental faculties on that nation, thus
bringing her to a sense of her degrade
tion by moral suasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
LUSITANIA INQUEST
OPENS AT QUEENSTOWN
Coroner Calls Sinking of Ship Gold
blooded Murder"
A.. IN

The formal inquest into the death OF
j. II. King, of LoclSport ILL.,, one of the
LusitanIas dead, began yesterday, hut
being taken until next week. Mean
while the official inquiry by the British
Board of Trade and the Admiralty Of
ficials. which will be presided over by
Lord Merscy, will begin today. The
Coroner, In opening the inquest, declared
This ia n case in which n powerful
warlike engine attacked an unarmed ves-
sci without warming 1t was simple bar
barism and cold-blooded murder"
The foreman, after the adjournment,
denounced the sinking of the Lusltania as
a "dastardly act" II Is probable that
when the jury comes to render a formal
verdict they will take the occasion to
denounce bitterly the torpedoing of the
Cunarder.
The American Embassy has begun an
Investigation through Its two military
captains, who arrived today, and, al
though 1t is admitted that the outcome
Of this inquiry can In no way affect the
responsibility OF Germany for the drown
ing of neutrals and noncombatants. still
the investigation will embrace all the
facts.
Wesley Frost, the United States Con-
sui. is obtaining affidavits concerning nil
the material facts of the torpedong of
the Lusltania from Miss Jessie Taft
Smith, of Bracevlle, o.: DIR. Howard
Fisher, of New York, and Robert Rankin,
of New York.
These survivors will cable to the State
Department at Washington about 300
words each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
LONDON TO BE DESTROYED,
GERMAN SAILORS PREDICT

bOSIONt may 10
Sailors from the German vessels here
say that within a month a desperate eff
fort Is going to he made to destroy the
city of London by fire. The men who
made this statement are the same ones
who said three weeks ago that the Lusi-
tanIa was going 10 be torpedoed They
also say that within two weeks one of the
British ships sailing out of this port Is
10 be torpedoed.
The sailors said that big fleet of Yep
pellns and Taubes was going to make an
attack upon London on a certain date in
the near future, and plans had been per-
fected whereby Germans In that city,
upon the first appearance OF the airshlps
over London, were 10 start simultane-
ously 800 or 400 fires, aiming particularly
to destroy property along the waterfront.
The Germans said they expected to lose
many of their flying machines, but they
considered the price would be cheap con-
sldering the damage they expected to in
fiict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Lusitania Flew British FLAG

LIVERPOOL, May 1O.-Survivors of the
Lustania declared here today that the
ship was flying he British flag when
torpedoed. 1t had been rumored that she
had been flying the American flag as she
had done on a previous trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
LATEST LIST ADDS
NEW NAMES OF RESCUED
Several Americans, Slated as
Missing, Now Include e d
Among Survivors.
LONDON, MAY 10.

LONDON, May TO-
The following additional list of sur
-vivors of the Lusitania disaster was ad-
ded today to those already published by
an official report compiled from figures
Company:
MR., ALBERT BEALS.
MRS. ALBERT BEALS.
HERMAN f, MYERS, New York.
MRS, NJ BAKER CProbably Miss NJ A.
Baker, New York;.
A. Fl. ADAMS, New York
w. Mex. ADAMS, New York.
MRS, BOOTH and BABY. Ottawa.
j. BLANKMAN.
ANDREW FAULDS.
MARGARET FAULDS.
MRS. A. FERRIEH Penticon, Canada,
r. HEBBEN
w. BEAUCHAMP
MISS BESSIE BARBER Cprobably Miss
b. Barbary) Victoria. p. C..
". G. COOKE.
MRS. A, w ELLIOTT Calgary, Alberta.
MRS. JANE HOGAN.
MRS. RUTH LOGAN.
MISS c. LETHoLD probably Miss c. M.
p. Lerthold).
r. r. LOCKART. Toronto
DIR. r. j. McCREEDEY.
MR., MATHEW MUIR.
MISS MoLLIE MAINMAN, Edmonton,
Alberta
MISS BETTY MAINMAN. Edmonton,
Alberta.
MASTER TEDDY MAINMAN, Edmon-
ton, Alberta.
MISS LAURA RYERsoN, Toronto.
MR. AND MRS. FLORENCE SULLI-
VAN.
THOMAS sANDELLs Cprobably Thos.
SlidelD.
". e. THOU, Toronto,
MRS. MARY TUOHEY, Cprobably Mrs
Margaret TwaheyJ.
JOSEPH MYERS.
ANDREW McDERMOTT
MISS ALICE MIDDLETON
MIR AND MRS. CYRIL WEEKLINC-
SMITH
CHILD OF THE WEEKING-SMITHs
Mr. AND MRS. MASTER WEBSTER
(probably F, G. Webster. OF Toronto,
and one Of his three sons who were
aboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

with the virtual certainty that
surrenderlng his only cnance Tor NJ. ~
QUEENSTOWN, May 1o.-Fivo !.
sand dollars reward was offered ,.s ,10o
for the recovery Of the body q, 'ouay
@. Vanderbilt, the multi.m,,t.
American, who gave his life - '1l'
that Of a woman when the Gusit.s,. 'aF'
destroyed. NN
The search for the body will h. -,
by Webb Ware, the London so,o,ee ,,,ectss
the Vanderbilt family, who arr,,.lvor d
night. He has been instructsd yea laq
the body, regardless Of how 70 70 hai
effort or how much time is rec.a rt "a
Boats will be chartered to seas saty.
waters and the coast near vbssan is
Lusitanla sank, and divers will hee ihs
ployed TO try to reach the sunksn en-
1t is now believed that Mr.. Vsns!ssr V Ilssr
was killed by the explosion thai Sunuetoit
the Lusitania, after the first tornodu %d,eessi .s
struck failed to sink her. euo ua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
MAUDE ADAMS STUNNED
AT FR0HMAN'S DEATH
Actress Collapses on Getting News in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, May lO-Maude Adams
collapsed when she learned OF the death
of Charles Frohman on the Lusitania on
reaching the Grand Theatre for a mat
inee performance. she soon revived, how
ever, and was persuaded to appear.
In the first act of Quality Street" she
appeared with eyes still puffed and tear
stained, and her voice broke repeatedly.
AS the play progressed she mastered her
emotions and played the heart-frce. CO.
quettlsh tiirt i'm the last two acts with
dash and abandon. At the close she re-
fused to see any one and drove straight
TO her private car.
Through her manager. w. G. Newman,
Miss Adams denied the rumor that she
was married to Frohman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
MARTIAL SPIRIT IN NEW YORK
Uniformed Sailors of Atlantic Fleet

Uniformed Sailors Of Atlantic Fleet
Conspicuous on Streets.
NEW YORK. May IA martial spirit
Rsrvaded New York today from Yonkers
% she Battery About 5000 sailors. on
shore leave from the Atlantic fleet, at
snchor In the Hudson River. roamed up
and down Broadway. Everywhere they
appeared they we're hailed with joyous
acciaim.
decks of the hattleships yesterday
Ihousanda mere are expected 10 visit the
ships ihis afternoon. This afternoon the
5aekies a|li attend The Tankee-Eed Sox
same 4 lse Polo Grounds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Sleine Hpliseinahrihten

49, Die .Iiia6rige glisabstb WcJeltts
IN. 1411 Central gloerue, piro fsit
0ienItaa Ulittag oermibt. 9ds WlGbs
hen eing nat BEN WtittuaeTer DON
6aufs pieber fort, angebIi6 mad Der
6. Otitrati6uls, III absr neber bort
sinoetroffsn. nod na9 Sdufe 3uriidz
astshrt. Der gorfaI purbe geIterl
Der poli3et gemelbet.
49, 9sgen Sin Drpben, Der ben Sob
feirer Trau auf oem GepiFen haben
fou, tuuros ssiteru Don Der goIiSsi
Elm 6aftbefebl tpeeen Wcrbes erpirtt.
Der gurffe ihsint ff in bic Gens
titper 9erge uefIii6tet gu babsn. Gr
iiommt aug 0bsnt, ap.
Bm. Soble uno 0m. Moulben.
% Sabre alte Burden, bic eine
Qaubpomeranss psriblsppt unb psrses
malta haben iolteu, srbieltsu ihren
Tal i'm Mauni5tpalseri6t gsftsrn auf
6rsitaa Oerfdoben.
- 9os llfergelGnbs Ron 5urtep
Rinls barf, fopsit es itGbtiitssparts
Lamb III, niht aIs 2lnlsgsplab fir
6ausboote benuBt tperbeu. 90 bat
Ri6ter 2Ilsrauber geitern srti6isbsn,
Der bier iuuse Qeuts, bic itr Boot bort
auqelsat batten. nit elmer Ddrnung
freiipruh.
- Der Gbauffeur SoT. !. 6aps
Tins, Der pom Eager oss 7. Darb
Tiibiua Clubs in betruntsuem .3u9
itarbs nit ieinsm Quto ourh ba5
Sitero Der Stdbt rate, tpuroe uuter
entipreaenoer qn,lase perbaftet uno
Diro iid beute Dor oem Stabssridt gu
perdntporteH huben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
6inbrHdJc unb Sicbita6lc.

49, Der qoIisei purbeu seitsrn fol.
stnoe 0iebitdbls uno Ginbriide 9e.
melbci: Or. Woltsr Stir, 2dncdIter
gsbGubs, Elm pteito eight 9ant i'm
Nsrtbe BON $18, bag aus feiRem Dol
rem Cincinnati 9pmnafium itebenbsiI
Quto 1eItoblen puroe. - Ropal SDpe'
priter Utahine 60, 21o SIt 4. Str,
cine S9reibmdibine i'm Wsrtbe $75
bic Ieit l. glpriI an Maion Strdttsr.
124 Gjdrfielb pIace permietbet mar.
Frau Gbus. S6miblapp, 34S2 groots
line 2lpenue, bic ii6 nit ibrsr SAINT
lie i'm Often befiubet. pdbrenS Der
:,mpordren gtttpsienbsit bss 6duss
mannss orana Elm @inbrecher in's
S6dus unb mari in mebreren 3immern
RES stueiten Stodes allies brunter unO
briibsr. Wie bot feline geute lid
bsIduft, tonnts nod niht ieitoeitelIt
eperoen. gluber Dedbles, Wlunro
SotsI, sinsn Barton NIT sinsm neusn
gwus TN Msft1s oor $40 aus siasm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
sdJieS frciiuillis aus bem ee6en,

Ser 54.iGGriae, oer6eirat6ete 9tn.
Itreidcr Senrp 2ieien 1925 @oQins
sI0enue, idnitt iid) geitern glbero g.
gen fe6en llbr IN Der Slide ieiner
@obnlmg nit einem Rdiirmeiier 0en
6ols burd lnt6 iturb flir8, nafoeEl
Der pom ieiner Santilie berbeigerllfe,
nc 9Ir5t, Or. SSoiepb g8atIop einae,
trofien mar. Gie So6ter oes 2e-
bensmiiben, Der i6on idn9ere 3eit
franflih mar, Detiltdte, ais tie BAG
8orbaben 6esielben bemertte, Inn
6ns 9iciirmeiier 5u entreiBen, mas
itr ie0oh ni6t geIang. Coroner
iSoertmeper, Der bena6riAtigt puroe,
nabm Die 2ei6enidDuu Dor lul6 miro
mad GlbbaItmg eines 25naueits einen
hen Gbatiahen entiprefenOen "8a6r-
iprud abgeben.