davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
Alleys and Back Yards
Must Be Cleaned Up

Health Commissioner r. w. Connell
has directed his inspectors to make a
round Of all alleys and baekyards and
serve notices in all occasions where they
discover Accommodations OF unsanitary
material. 1t is probable that a week from
next Saturday Will be DESIGNATED as an
nusl cleanup day when the city wagons
win gather allsrefuse and rubbish with
out charge to householders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
TO REMOVE DkNpRUFF

any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rHh Il wei, into the scalp with
the finger tips BY morning, moet, II no,
all, Of this awful scurf will have disap-
peared Two or three applications viii
destroy every bit OF dandrufti stop
scalp itching and falling hair.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
Primary Election
Swells Stamp Sale

Fully 10 00O political letters ana folders.
sent out by the seventy-three candidates
for city commissioner, passed through
the Omaha postoffice during the last
few days, according to an estimate made
by Assistant Superintendent Of Mails
Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
FIREMAN is ORDERED TO
GIVE WIFE ALLOWANCE

The city council has ordered that John
Quincy Adams fireman, pay 10 his wife,
Rose Adams. a monthly allowance until
a divorce case shall have been settled In
district court Failure TO comply with
this order will mean suspension
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
DOGS TO THE NUMBER OF
LOO NOW PROTECTED

The city clerk has issueo 100 dog tags
for 1915. Delinquent dog owners are
warned again that dog catchers will be
out this week without fail, Several days
OF grace have been allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
Met. Famou. "A,

Nets Famous Dock beer.
on draught and in bottles on and after
April Order a case OF this delicious
brew. William J. swoboda. retail dealer.
Phone Douglas 22.--AdYertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
GERMANS GAIN IN WEST
Berlin Announces that Imperial
Forces Have Made Slight Ad.
vance on User Front.
FIGHTING IN THE CARPATH1ANs


LONDON. April 5.-stubborn battles are
still being fought for the passes in the
Carpsthian mountains, but elsewhere
comparatively calm appears TO prevail.
The Austrisns in their official message
this morning admitted that they had been
forced 20 retreat In the Beskid mountain.
while tonight they claim 20 have repulsed
many Russian attacks and TO have taken
more than 2,oo0 prisoners.
Nevertheless. it is the opinion OF Brit
ish military experts that the Austro-Get-
man forces will have to retire TO the
mountains south of the Carpathian range
and make another effort 20 prevent the
Russian armies, and particularly the Cos
sacks. from swarming over the plains OF
Hungary.
Make slight Advance.
The Germans have made q slight ad-
vance on the User front. where they have
taken a village from the Belgisns. but It
is not believed that any big attempts will
be made in this region, as floods, which
can be borught about at any time by
opening sluiees, offer an impenetrable
barrier TO a general advance.
Fighting also continues in the forest Of
lie Bretro, Whlcn mas Dcen tnt SCeIle oA
long and sanguinary battle.
Nothing new has been received from the
Dardanelles or the other Turkish fronts,
although Russian semi-official report
says that the Turkish protected cruiser
Medidieh struck mine and sank.
So far as the Balkans are concerned,
interest centers in the raid by Bulgarian
! irregulars into Serbia, which has been
successfully countered. As usual, recrim-
nations are being INDUCED in, the Ser
bians charging that the raiders were led
by Bulgarian, Austrian and German Off
GERS. while the Bulgsrians reply that the
/ outbreak was the result of the Serbian
administration OF that portion OF Mace
donla. which lie largely inhabited by Bull
| garians.
Settlement Expected.
Il is expected here that the matter will
be settled by Bulgaria promising {
punish those responsible for the raid, q
! It Is proved that they actually ORGANIZED
the operation on Bulgarian soil.
Tho question Of the prohibition Of alec
holic liquors for the period Of the wal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06

Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and ohesply by
Bee For Rent" Ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
BATTLE RACES
ABOUT WARSAW
Petrograd Comedies Fight
ing Within Six Miles Of
Ivangorod.

LONDON. Jsly 24.-on the battle
fronts OF the Warsaw triangle which
is generally considered the most i'm,
portant struggle Of war since the bat,
tie Of the Marne is still raging with.
out any indication OF the ultimate out.
come. The Russians are not yet pre-
pared to abandon the salient. contia.
ued occupation OF which against sue.
cessful enemy would threaten the
very existence OF their army. Petro-
grad comedies there is fighting six
miles west OF the fortress OF Ivan
gorod. where the Germans nassej
wire entanglements. but were hurled
back with heavy losses by Russian
counter attack.
Both viennt and Berlin claim with.
out giving details that Austro-German
forces are now fighti-g v'-tually along
the Lublin-Chelm railroad
The battle for tur- yortart Rus.
sian line OF communication has now
been under way 10 days. and the Rus
SLAMS assert their opponents are APP
preaching the limit Of their endur-
ance. The intensity OF battle indi-
Gates the Central powers are deter
mined the fourth attempt to capture
Warsaw shall not end in failure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
Clayton Funeral
To Be Held Sunday

Nj. E. S. Clayton, g we'll known resi-
dent of the city, died last evening
shortly before o'clock at the home Of
his niece. Mrs. Lloyd Sample. on Ma.
pie avenue. He had been i'll for sew.
eral weeks from heart trouble and for
several days it had been known that
he would survive but a short time. He
was aged 81 years.
Mr.. Clayton was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekiel Clayton. who settled in
Paw Paw district, having come to this
section from New Jersey. Mr.. Clayton
was born after his parents moved to
this county and had spent his entire
life In this vicinity. He was educated
in the public and Normal schools and
for several years taught in the public
schools. Later he became connected
with the Consolidation Coal Company,
where he continued until within the
last six months. when falling health
forced him to give up his business.
Mr.. Clayton was president OF the
board OF education for a number Of
years and was regarded as an efficient
officer. He was deeply interested in
the work of education and Of social
and political reforms.
For a number OF years he had resid-
ed at the home Of his niece, where his
death occurred and where he was a
beloved member Of the household. He
is survived by brother, T. B. Clayton.
and a sister. Mrs, Mary Hall, OF Wal
nut avenue. and number of nephews
and nieces. He had resided for many
years in the home of his brother,
where he had assisted greatly in the
education of his nephews and nieces
in the home.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock instead Of
at as first announced. at the resi-
dence on Maple avenue. lnterment
will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery.
under the direction OF the I. o. o. F.
Lodge, of which he was a member.
Rev W. ]. Eddy, OF the First Baptist
Church. and Rev. H. c. HoHward Of
the First NJ. E. Church, will conduct
the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
,Chautauqua
CONTINUED from Page u

Asilver Offering will be taken at the
Sunday services. A strong program
is offered for the entire day OF Mon.
dag.
William Rainey Bennett. one OF the
foremost lecturers Of the Redpatn.
Brockway Chautauqua. delivered at the
initial evening performance OF the
Chautauqua last evening one OF the
most brilliant lectures ever heard in
this, city.
Mr.. Bennett spoke on the subject,
s'The Man Who Can" and delighted
atlarge audience which had assem-
bled at the big tent on Fairmont ave-
nue. and Third street. Mr.. Benefits
: theme had,to- do with the big vision
and he emphasized in an impressive
manner how to obtain the big vision.
A bundle OF energy himself, he
spoke Of the value Of the conserva-
ton Of energy, ambition, etc. with
vim that thoroughly impressed young
and old ofithe importance OF obtaining
asyision.
Mr.. Bennett touched on many Of
the leading topics OF the day and
made a hit with the majority OF his
audience when he made strong plea
for suffrage. A humoriSt of ability.
the speaker kept his audience almost
conEulsed with laughter.
. Beside being philosopher and
hnmorist, Mr.. Bennett possesses abn-
ity as q caricaturist and dramatist.
seldom has q lecturer appeared in
this city-that created the profound i'm
preston that Mr.. Bennett created
last night and the concesus Of opinion
IS to the effect that II this was the
character Of the offerings Of the Chau-
tauqua, Fairmont indeed had a rare
opportunity for an uplift as well as
rare opportunity Of spending de-
Hghtful and helpful week under the
big canvas on Fairmont avenue.
Added to the treat afforded by the
opportunity Of hearing Mr.. Bennett
last night was the delightful music
furnished by the Ziegler-Howe orches-
tral club. which opened the entertain.
ment with splendid presentation OF
q classical program.
Yesterday afternoons entertain.
ment. was delightful affair also. and
was largely attended. The Ziegler-
Howe club furnished splendid music
for the afternoon and Miss Ruth E.
LAWS entertained with Indian Folk
Lore stories in costume. Miss LOWS
Is a talented young woman and her
stories delighted her audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
EIGHTH WARD
VOTERS MEET
Declare Locust Avenue Must
Be Widened, Lighted and
Beautifed.

An enthusiastic meeting OF Eighth
ward citizens was held at the public
school building in that ward last even
ing at which the proposed improve
ments out Locust avenue way we're
thoroughly discussed.
The meeting was called to order by
Carl Riggs, one Of the councilmen OF
the ward. and an organization was ef-
fected by the selection Of Attorney E.
NJ. Showalter as chairman and J.
Frank Richie as secretary OF the
meeting.
The proposed widening Of Locust
avenue at the Billingeslea-Getungs
turn and the proposition to include
the general Improvements from that
point to the intersection OF Locust
and Jackson at Barney street IN tbs
bond issue now under consideration
by the Chamber Of Commerce and city
commissioners, were threshed out in
general discussion.
Following the discussion commit
tee Of three Eighth ward citizens was
named to act in conjunction with
Councilmen Riggs and Crane, and
Sam r. Nuzum and E. B. Moore, rep
resentatives from the Chamber OF
Commerce, to further consider the
Improvements and methods for their
accomplishment.
The committee Is composed OF the
following men: T. L. Burchiral, ".
S. Pitzer and NJ. c. Tough. The
widening and identifying of Locust
avenue is Of interest to all the peo-
pie Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
SAYS Douglas
Confined from Page one.)

over the head with the revolver,
knocking her TO the ground.
The negro picked up a large rock
and began beating her with It. max
ing many bruises and breaking a RIB.
This rib Mrs. Smith says. was set by
Greensburg physician. but will have
to be reset She is still suffering
from the effects OF the beating.
After beating Mrs. Smith into In
sensibility the negro tried to choke
her to death, but the woman came to
and fought him of at the same time
recognizing him as the man that had
passed the house previously The col,
ored man then went through the
clothes Of Mrs. Smith. looking for
money that II was reported she was
to get from the sale Of land in the
section in which she lived. She had
no money aud after beating her the
negro left
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith we're ~
ing upon the ground unable TO get
up to call assistance for some time.
Mrs. Smith finally crawled TO a neigh
boris, a Polish woman, and related
the tale. In a short time all the
neighbors we're trying TO help the
couple. Both of them were taken 20
a hospital in Greensburg. where Mr..
Smith died few days later. Mrs.
Smith was released in five days. be-
ing in a condition that would permit
her to walk around. but by no means
allow her to do any work.
Mrs. Smith claimed that the mn
had a coffee colored suit on, that he
was about feet inches tall and very
black. A man answering this discrtp-
ton was seen in a pool room IN a
little mining town close by. called
Webster. The police went there and
ascertained that the man who had
been there dressed in that manner was
Charles Douglas. The police knew
Douglas and started search for him.
Photographs were made OF the man
from the rogue's gallery record in
the Western Pennsylvania penttentiary
and sent around the country.
The arrest made by Rothlisberger.
Of Annabelle mine. was due TO the
officers recognizing Douglas from the
photograph. The officer never had
seen the man before. When arrested
Douglas struck Rothlisberger, and act.
ed in a queer manner. as though try.
ing to get away from Annabelle.
Officers Boyle and Mclaughlin. Of
the Pennsylvania State Constabulary
stationed at Greensburg, arrived here
last night. bringing Mrs. Smith for
the purpose Of identifying the man.
The trip was made in Mr.. Mc1augh-
Inns auto.
Douglas was taken from the coun-
ty Jail this morning by the Pennsyl-
vanta Officials. Mrs. Smith. who vas
sitting in an auto waiting for the Of
fcers to bring the colored man down
the path to the street. was asked by
West Tirginian reporter II that was
the murderer She stated emphatic.
ally it was. and that he also was the
man that watched them working in
their yard on June 10.
Douglas denied killing Smith. but
he admits that he was the man that
stopped and watched them working
and then went for a drink at the
spring.
The Officers say that Douglas has
served two terms in the workhouss
and one in the penitentiary. Doug
las admitted this and said that all
three charges were for attempted
robbery. hTe party left here al 10
o'clock this morning by auto for
Greensburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
lN!NE WORKERS OF .
n VA. WILL MEET
Union Leaders to Gather on
Monday to Promote
Harmony.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July "a
a Joint meeting OF the executive
boards Of the United Mine Workers OF
districts Nos. II and % and all inter.
NATIONAL Representatives on duty in
the coal fields Of West Virginia Will be
held at Montgomery Monday. the
meeting was called at the instance Oh
Thomas Haggerty. dean OF the inter,
national executive board Of the United
Nine Workers. Its object is to out
line a policy to be followed by the
two districts in connection with the
secession movement that has been In
augursted by the delegates who rep
resented number OF Cabin creek
local unions in the special convention
held in Charleston two weeks ago. and
to learn whether or not any OF the
local unions In district No. % are dis
satisfied with their organization and
intend to affiliate themselves with the
seeeders.
According to revised figures given
out at the offices OF the United Nine
Workers here today. 36 delegates have
withdrawn from the district organi'
zadon.
They represent about 20 per cent OF
the membership OF the entire organi.
ration. or SO local unions with a total
paid-un membership Of S75. -Four 10,
Gals on Cabin creek have replied to
the circular letter mailed out the first
of the week making inquiry as to
whether the miners would affirm or
disayow the action Of their delegates.
All OF them expressed their dis
avowal, according to President Cairns,
and declared that It was their inten-
tion to continue part Of the old or.
ganization. Replies from other local
unions are being received with the
arrival OF every mail from the coal
fields.
The seceders purpose the forma-
ton Of q new organization by the
amalgamation OF the dissatisfied local
unions in districts Nos. II and %. In
q circular letter Just issued the re.
calcitrants assert that they are out
Of district No. II to stay. and that
they will hold a convention at Mont
gomery August 2, to perfect their or
ganization.
A seriesof mass meetings have been
decided upon by the regulars as a
means Of informing the miners
throughout the field as to the cause Of
the secession. The first meeting OF
this series was held at Winifreds, the
first Of the week and the second will
be held at Carbonate Friday night.
The miners Of Carbonate and other
mining towns in that vicinity will be
addressed by William Houston. Of In.
diana. a Socialist orator, and Everett
Slower, auditor for district No. II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
Teacher Kills Self Because
She Had Not Read up on War

white rag high in a tree. She left her
will IN her stocking. The cause Of
the suicide was her failure to secure
first grade teachers certificate in a
recent teachers examination.
Questions in history were in regard
to names OF towns in war zone and
she said that girls did not read up on
the war as did the men and therefore
she could not answer She had a
second grade certificate ana had
taught several years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
nv Assocla ted Press

MoRGAEToWN. ". Va. July "a
Pearl Lining. aged 26. school teach
er, last evening ended her life by
shooting herself in the left breast
and through the heart with a revolver
and afterwards drinking poison in a
field adjoining her home just outside
the city.
The young woman marked the place
where she was lying by hanging a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
Seeks to Better
Army and Navy
nv AssocIated Press !

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Formal
announcement was made at the White
House today that President Wilson
on return to Washington will confer
with Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
on program for national defense.
The president has written to the
heads OF the war and navy depart.
ments for reports on the subject point.
ing out the necessity for working out
plans for increasing efficiency OF the
military arms Of the government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
FlIIaI Fondness.

What is IN tho mail from daugh.
teri" asked mother eagerly. "A thou
sand kisses" answered father, grimly.
"and sixteen handkerchiefs, two waists
and four patches Of ribbons for you to
wash and me.d."-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-24
Russian Ship
Is Torpedoed
By Associated Press. )

LONDON, July 24.-The Russian
ship, Robuina, has been torpedoed ana
sunk by a submarine. Her crew Of
80 was landed on the Orkney Island.
The trawler Star OF Peace also was
torpedoed and sunk of the orkneys
The crew was landed at Stromneas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
ct. Yetersbmrg
Surdj 8eriId,tc ii6rr ben 5na DOn
Siisa in glniresnng psriett.
Ter &aiicr NifOlau3 iDQ bic gbiidt
Ba6en ieine Jieiicen5 ins SHnerc
5n pcrlegeu.

9erIin 7. September. Stuf
brabtIoiem @egc nad SoDDtGe, ge.
,. 1ie lle6erieena6ridre @gentur
iagt, oob on Montng in ct. @eters-
burg Olrd hie @erbreitltng Oes. @e-
riidta, OaB &iga ucn Den 0eutdlen
gerommen worben lei, etne Ranit
Dcrllriadt worOcn ici.
Der SofoI.9ln3ei0er oer6ffcntlidt
>ErlUdtocpcicben aus StcdboIm,~ iagt
oie 9,adrid,tcncgcnti!r ,0abin lGll.
icIl6, ocb in Der rlriiiiden S5auptito0t
Or gr0ftc &citilrpmq olrh Die &er.
brrihmQ hcr Nactridt perltria6t nor.
Sen lei, ooR Die ruiiiidJcn Bolitioneu
al Ser Gina Don ben 9eutiben Ge.
HoHml2u lmo Die rltiilideu 9Irmeet
3eritort moroen iceu, oaB 9tlaa ge.
nrnHcn morocu ici mo oaB Oent
8orrilden Der Gcrtifen mli ct. Sc
ierabng uid1s mebr i'm @egc ite9e.
&ic.ile IPcnidGnmaiieu iamnleItcn
lid Boy Den ,3eitlmg5Qe6dllbeu Gil.
s. Gcrrifte ciuc lmgebelrc 2httre-
aunl uno es puroen piele 8erbai.
timaen acmadt
,.Gegcn 9Ibeno gobeli bic 3cinngcn
Grtrnbldttcr berallS, III oenen oteie
Geriihte fir untpubr ertlGrt puroeu
mo Gtc Grtldrlmg abgcNebeu ruliroe,
Saf oie raiiiideu 8ertGeioiglngs.Eo.
'ionGi nod, intaft ieieu. Gas Critic.
ben Der Gnnif in Der 1allptitaot no
biz 9ind,ridt, OuB iit Der aaiier vi.
folaaS on Gic Srout bGgeben rperoe,
iinh MIR rin @orIuan0, Inn oa$ Ser-
iegeu Ocr toiicrIifcu 9tciibGuj ms
INlncre hes 2nn0e5 5u oeritIeierH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
Gcmeimiam
Gingen 5ofter oes bolIdnotIten o.
Ianbten in Rom unO itaIieniiaer
Sraf in ben Spo.

" ON, 7. September, oiu patis. -
Fri. Ooilia ron DeIoerou, Die %
Sabre aIte 9o6te oes garons bon
Welberon Reneers, Des bollGnoiTten
Geidnbteu in Rom u. @raf 9ioffrebo
@acIani Dell @quila &ragoua, purs
ben uaf bier aus Sorreut eingttrpfs
fcnsn Rahri9tsn. in eer oortigen
gila bes 9rufeu uIs 2eider uufges
funben. Sn bem 3immer tpurbe Elm
Brief gefunosu, in lpel4em getbe ers
tldrten, bob lie phne einanoer ni4t le-
ber tonnten unb oaber beI9lpfen hdts
ten gemeiuiam in ben 5co gu gebnL
Der 9raf, Der elmer beroorragenoen
neapplitaniIteu SdmiIis dngeborte,
lebte bon isiner Satin getrennt uno
beidnb iid Sur 3ett duf llrldub POM
ariegsI6auplab, no sr dIs llntetIeirts
nant in siusa MpeHiagsrs.gfs .gfsgilRsp3;;
itrnb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
9ie 2(rmeen oes Yrin3en 2eopolo bon
&aDern I'M Geutrum
Nno nrs @enrrals uon a,obm Grntoli at orr
9alisit@fn @rfnee

gbbm Grmolli bat am Montag ben
iSeino BEL pobtlmien in @ali3ien uno
Rdb3ipilop. in Rubluno, qejhldgsr.
Der ffeino ipuroe ar elmer 10
ailometer landen itart beIeItigtcn
iFroHt angeariFfen. 8ir eritiirmten
bds o6loB BON gobtanlien, bic 65be1
Don Nlatatra. meItlid pon grpbn;
pofiticnen bel Rib3iluilop uno pie!e
anbere StiiBpurttc, bic in adber DeiIe
pert6eiOiat purben.
r2ln einiQen Buntten oauerte bic
Sdld6t bis GUM DienItu1 Utor9el
Nn allen Yuntten oeiblaqen. 5ie6t lid
Der Feino 3uriid. Don unieren 5-iiY
pen Ostfolat. gis sum UlDntl1
2lbenb paren 300 Naun geiangsn
seiiommen moroeu.
oQn Der @renae pon Declaration
ha6en lid bic RuiIen cus i3rsn Fo-
iitipnen 3uriidaesoqeu.
Die Gn9riffs auf bic Qtrmes pes
Generals ron gflanier galtin tle
Zen aufaeb6rt. 9i. 2lrmee oe9 gcats
rals @rli 9ptbmer Eat iehr befii9e
2lnariiit bss Heinbes surldseitIas
cen.
~9ei Ronooslisa fat eiue rujiifde
9attsrie zine farn auf rumaniT6sn
@etiet bombaroirt.
.E<n Bolbprieu berritte nd6reno
osg 5aaes DerbdItHibmdBiae StiIIe.
StaIieniiher &lisgsiaauplos: -
Der 2lHgriff Der 5tulieusy, Den mir
srDortst 3atteu, faHo am Wrutag
RorgeH in Der Gegeno Der 8rea3bera
Sammer Itatt. llHgefdb, fiirf 9atail.
lone ppn 0eriticosnen Srigao:n grif.
fen uniere PoiitiOnsu 5mii1en bsm
9urgtbal un0 Dem QfauberQ an. iIs
puroeu aGer nit iebr i4uersn @HIu=
ten 5uriItgeidla9eU,
Nm Der Sirplsr Gren3e fanesu Qrs
tiIIeriegsfecbte itatt, ramsrtIi6 an Der
D0ipmitcH Gront uno teim Qdoorcare
unb 5oI3inia plateau.
Nm Der adrt9ensr Grsn1c uuo i'm
&iiitsngetiet bat f6 uiats Q9ittiges
rreignet.
Die 5ittsu opn gllpeatlubs petSen
hiufiq Don Der ieinoIiaen 4rtillerie be-
idofen. 9tm Rortag puro. Die Man
orpn 6iitte in Der 9tbameGo &egsno
serI.0rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
9as bentiHc 9am9bont
lls27 nntergegamgen,
81 a hbem es eiHeH tletIitn
britiiden areu5sr 5tr'
II

britifden areu5sr 5tr'
it6rt.
Berlin, 8. Sept. 9as Warins'
amt tiinbiste am Disuiias an, baB bas
beutIds llnteriesbOot IL q" Dor m.h'
reren Wotsn sinsn tlsinen brltiiteH
lar.ul.r in ben GruHo g.bobrt babe.
bab oann aber felt BEN 10. ausuit
nidis m.br Don Der IL 27.. gs5ort
babe unb bas Boot iuabritxinIia un'
iers.sansen isi. Die alniiinbisuns
Iautst ipie iolgt:
Gins unIsrer llnterieboots mslost,
bdb es bi. I'll 27" uuf bob.r Sss ses
I.ben BABE, nddbsm ods Boot, un'
g.fdbr am 10. Qusuit, einen tlsinsn
britii6sn ar.u3sr DON eii,em alien 2pp
iusItlia Don ben oebriben, ian Der
Rorbp.itsiiIts BON StottIaHb) in ben
0runb sebObrt. Die u 27' if fsisosm
MD. suriidssiebrt uHO muB ala Dsrlo'
rsn auisestben tDsrbsn.-
Die IL 81" mar eins Der Hsuen
llntsri.sboois, pie lie Bis gum 5abr.
1914 tuni.ruirt ipnrbsn. gs mar Elm
Boot Don $40 5onn.n unb i'm StaHo.
ii6sr Waiier II uno uHter WdH.r u
aaptsn in Der Stunbs suriidsulss.H.