davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
The Mans Store
All clustered around
THE BURLINGTON ARCADE

This MANS Store is on the Street hoor-handy
as men want it.
You enter from Broadway from Fourth Avenue,
from the Subway corner Of Eighth Street Subway
Street eveD or from the Motor Entrance under the
Bridge of Progress on Ninth Street-whichever is
most convenient.
The store covers full city block. Mems goods
everywhere-and nothing but men goods.
SO far as exclusveness is concerned, the Man
Store might as we'll be located mile away from the
other part of the business
But this is Mans Store in than location
and equipment
1t is specialized store for men because its
tents specialized.
Each part of its merchandise is specialized.
Clothing is prepared by expert. We say pre-
pared and not selected because almost every suit and
overcoat we have is made special order. Every
thing is individual.
FIabcrdashery is prepared and gathered by
another expert
Shoes hats hosiery, underwear, gloves, sports
goods is specialized under the personal drec
ton Of the who best knows this merchandise
In still another way is this Mans Store special
In taste and style
This Mans Store knows New York. 1t knows
what New York want. We do not buy for the
West for the Souh-not even for our Philade phia
Store Tastes differ in centres only hundred miles
apart In New York it is our business to have what
the Metropolitan taste demands; and we have it.
This is easy prove-on your part. We can't
prove it by argument, by advertisement. YOU
prove it if you will do us the honor to and see
for yourself
You will see why this is NOT department store.
In department mems goods shunted to
one side usually upstairs; they just department
of the main store-nothing more The stocks
careessy assembled, usually meagre in variety and
without much character There is little attempt
at specialization.
Contrast this condition with the appearance and
Of the Men Store here.
Examine carefully the merchandise. Ask the salesman
show you the things He will urge you to buy He
will exhibit the styles. He will tell you of the fabrics
He will point the advantages of his goods But for
you say what you want and whether you or
later.
outtng business for fifty We expect
the century and then begin another Whether you buy
from today tomorrow the day little
But matters much that day you and and be-
permanent Wanamaker customer. And shall
do everything to please you and to give lasting
satisfaction. This is the only basis which ask your
patronage.
And not word of prices?
Prices and values can be taken for granted at Wana-
maker
Pay little you choose much; will get your
moneys worth. Burlington Arcade floor New Building
John Wanamaker
Broadway at Ninth, New York
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Service for Catholic Police

The annual Catholic police service
for the members Of the department OF
Brooklyn and Queens, viii be held sun
day. April II. al O'Clock IN -: Jo-
scphs Church Pacific street. near Van
derbilt Avenue. Brooklyn. The Rev
John !. Cloonan will preach a sermon
An address will be made by the Rev
William r. McGuirk.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

iorc Coroner's representative takes
charge.
When the preliminary autopsy was
conducted, Dr.. Ray asserted. a police
surgeon was present. but he was said
10 have shown no desire 20 take part
m the examination Of the victims body.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
SUES CORONERS' DOCTOR
Widow Asks $4,000 for Hus-
bands Internal Organs.

DR. Otto II. Schultze, Coroner's ply
scian, was sued yesterday in the Su-
preme Court for $4,000 damages by
Mrs. Sophia Moss for removing the in
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

Top-Jamcs ". Osborne's handwriting.
Centre -"Oliver Osborne's' known sig
nature.
Bottom Signature believed to be "Oli-
yer Osborue's" on letter received
by new woman IN case.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Police Heads Say Valuable
Clews We're Lost by
Hasty Work at Autopsy,
sJFUTHS AWAIT
NEW BLOOD TEST
Arrest for Murder of Leonore
Cohn No Nearer than on Day
Of Crime, Deputy Admits.

Tia murderer of Leonorc Cohn, the
s.o.yesr-oid girl whose slaShed body
'ss found IN the hallway Of S52 Third
t'oruc more than a week ago, was no
s~cr arrest Yesterday than he was
.s, ~srht the crime was committed.
p,rra Commissioner Woods and Sec
.1 ncDutv Commissioner Frank Lord
,,s,rcc,Iv passed the possibility for
.Le,r failure 20 apprchCNd thc cUml-
l On -rt CorouCrs' Office. They de-
I.vet trat the system o. Coroncrs au-
',os.cs .u thc case Of violent death was
..b ths. +hc police. when called upon
es,',c .hc crime. did not always have
40 necessary information 90 work on
The chief criticism Of the police au-
ho-;t;cs was that the Coroners and
.ts,r physicians were empowered 10
.r4 generally did take possession Of the
s,5ies before experts from the Police
Oensr.mer. could make a special Sur-
yey.
Clcns May Have Vanished.
eve feel that when the murder OF
,bc Cohu girl was scovered time
sSou,d have been given for hnger-print
,,,srts. and other experts from the Po-
Eco Department 20 proceed 20 the place
~ f1c CRIME and before anybody
.oucbed the body begin their investlga-
ION " Commissioner Woods said.
"If ANY hairs Of the asSailant had
hsen pIucsed from his head and fell
% the floor VIC might have found these
,leUs. which. IN this case, would be OF
,res. importance. slender as they would
The Police Department had two
,rvs-cIars a. Bellevue Hospital when
ibe autopsy was conducted. Deputy
Lord said. "bUt our men We're allowed
20 do nothing until after the Coroner 5
musician had made the autopsy. by
[tst time the stab wound of the ripper
Id been So enlarged, where the Cor
crcr's pr,sIc.au made his lnclSlon for
tho s..ur-y. that We did not know the
or.c.ral cut We might, had the au-
,,n,y been DELAYED little, been able
10 have photographs made OF the wound
and posSb'y from the nature OF the
,.t, wo would have been able 20 ascer-
IAN what h.rd Of knife was used
detectives remained on guard yeSter-
..- .. tre uciLhborhood OF the build
~ . which Lconore CohD lived. Em-
-.oyo- OF tho press clipping bureau con
.ctel 1r OTTO Spcug.er on the second
roor Of ..e building we're questioned,
..t without any light being shed upon
he identity Of the murderer. Deputy
Commissioner Lord admitted late ~ the
afternoon that there was no immediate
wosnec. Of AN arrest
Garments found not Gar from the
scene o. -.c murder were subjected 10
, second blood test by the police. Of
ca.s 20 hospital, after eNamlnlnS
Ito stains o. the apron ana cncmISe,
d .. ~ q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
WILL BECOME A FARCE"

IF the supreme court susains the decision Of Judge Taylor
declares the ArgusIeader, s'the initiative, as vouchsafed to the peo-
pie by the constitution, will become null and void for no one is 60
ing to invoke the initiative if the legislature elected at the same
|tmet hat the law is voted by the people can forthwith repeal it. y
Saturday News has held this view from the inception of the
principle OF the initiative.
Aud, furthermore, if Judge Taylor's views are sustained by the
supreme court, the principle of the referendum becomes null and
void. The distinguished court holds that the legislature is the sole
Judge with regard to an emergency. That is to say, if the legisla-
|ture wishes to prevent a law from being submitted to the people, all
it needs to do is to declare that an emergency exists and the measure
becomes at once effective.
1t doesn't matter that every legislator voting to declare such an
emergency to exist knew he was lying when he 50 declared, nor does
it matter that the court knows he was lying-it's all the same.
The constitution defines what an emergency is. 1t is a case. in
svolving the safety OF the state or its people-a case wherein some
thing must be done, and done at once, in order to preserve the state
government or to prevent loss Of life or of property; something es-
:sential to be done IN order to suppress insurrection, or to prevent it,
or to repress invasion on the part Of an armed foe; in short, an
emergency. 5tN&
Judge Taylor knows what an emergency is Judge Taylor
KNOWS that the legislature knows what an emergency is. Judge Tay-
lor knows that every legislator voting for the repeal Of the referred
law knew when he was voting for the repeal of such law that there
was no crying need Of attaching the emergency clause-that, in
iact, there was no emergency.
", We a? are not speaking Of Judge raylor's knowledge as a Judge
We nave II mind what he knows as a man, as between man and man.
what ne knows as Ia Judge seems to be another matter.
we sometimes think it is r~egretable that we so frequently elect
men TO responsible judicial positions who acquire so much more
oWled as men than they can possibly acquire as iurists.
~ seems that humanity has not sufficiently progressed. notwith-l
stahdlng our boosted civilization, to permit our judges to apply onf
the bench such knowledge as they may have gained as men
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
THE GERMAN PROPAGANDA.

The New York World is featuring what Il terms Germany s ss-
scheme of molding public sentiment in this country. 1T al
eyes that the German government is even behind the tFatherland, &,
g publication which has dealt with the war situation, from the Am
erlean standpoint, In no uncertain way.
But it would be strange If Germany were not concerned about
american public opinion. Regardless of the alleged disclosures Of
the New York paper, it may be taken for granted that every loyal
subject Of Germany IS anxious to- have Americans view the European
through German lenses.
Without American munitions Of war, or the prospects Of getting
them in the near future, the allies would have been brought to their
knees before the close of the first years war. Without American
munitions the allies never could get prepared for war, for it takes
all the ammunition they can rake and serape together To- prevent
Germany fron Overwhelming them in the trenches.
Should the war continue for another year, and America should
The able to keep out Of it, American opinion might have greet weight
Germans themselves. They want American public opinion to sustain
their cause.
If the uaited States were engaged in war, and Germany were
mot, and if there were likelihood that Germany might be- a factor in
the tnement,AAmer would do all that iii could to sway German
opinion. III would spend money to affect it, IL necessary through
agitation and education.
This much may - said without regard to tic merits of the case
|orSof the European situation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
THE LAUGH CURE.

Laughter induces mental exhilira
ton.
The habit of frequent and hearty
laugases will not only save you many
a doctors bill, but will also save yor
years of yo;H.1r life. !.
There is a gooa nHliosopnS as WEI
as good health in the man hausl
and grow fat"
Laughter is a foe to pain and dis,
ease and a sure cure for the blues"
melancholy and worry.
Laughter is contagious. Be cheer
full and you make everybody around
you happy. harmonious end healthful.
Laughter and good cheer make love
of life, and love of life is half of life.
Use laughter as a table sauce; it
sets the organs to dancing and thus
stimulates the digestive processes.
Laughter keeps the heart and face
young, and enhances physical beauty.
Laughter is natures device for ex-
ercising the internal organs and Civ
ing US pleasure at the same time.
1t sends the blood bounding through
the body, increases the respiration
and gives warmth and glow to the
whole system.
1t extends the chest and forces the
poisoned air from the least used lung
cell.
Perfect health which may be de.
stroyed by a piece OF bad news, by
grief or anxiety, is often restored BY
al good hearty laugh.
A jolly physician is often better,
than all his pills.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
DESPONDENCY DUE TO DlGES.
TON.

'tAbout three months ago when l was
suffering from indigestion which
caused headaches and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and Respondent, I
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N.
Y. This medicine proved to be the
very thing I needed, as one days
treatment relieved me greatly. I used
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
and they rid me Of this trouble" OBJ
tainable anywhere. adv.S-11
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
THE WAR AT HOME.

The conservative St. Paul Dispatch, speaking Of the strike sit
uation at Bayonne, N, j, wherein four lives have been lost, says, IN
part:
Human life was sacriHceh-four simple foreigners, in
weighed to- this county by the tradition of liberty, lie IN
their graves that the Standard Oil company might continue
to exercise its constitutional right Of Freedom OF contract,
that it might endow universities and feed the starving Bel
gians, that it might maintain the American theory Of equal
ity'"
The St. Paul paper concludes the editorial discussion in the
following strain:
THE charnel fields Of Europe have duled our sense
of horror; the menace Of miitarism has electrified the
world. Shall these things dull the consciousness Of America
to her own peris, to the reaction OF an outraged sense Of
justice against constitutional atrocitics?"
The reproduction is herein made for the purpose Of calling at
tention to the need Of adequate regulations with regard to large IN
dustrial enterprises in association with labor. Great industrial
managers have swung around to an acceptance OF the theory OF con
rol ~ Ury lpr .heF o"n rS oIct3 III ne y" 1pa 81 .mn
property interests, but likewise for the protection OF the laborng ee
ment OF the country.
It has come to be recognized as the duty of the government to
intervene between the big captain of industry and his employees to
save the public from unw0rranted inconycnlcnce. In other Words
the public has rights which neither capital nor labor can justi6ably
ignore. Mr. Rockefeller can no longer justify himself IN saying
that he will employ only those whom he al employ at the the least
outlay to himself or his company.
This theory leads inevitably to serfdom under modern indus
trial conditions. The laborer is worthy Of his hire, Society has
come to recognize that for it's future safety it must eventually de-
capital and labor,
Those who sound a note of warning are not necessarily alarm
tive journals as the ST. Paul Dispatch are rendering a public service
in calling attention to conditions which should merit the thoughtful
consideration of the American people. 4
We'd have something to say about Judge Taylor recent decis-
ion anent the right OF the legislature to repeal a law adopted by the
people, but il we spoke our mind we'd probably land in jail!
Ii anybody can tell oHhand what's going to be done in Mexico
let him come forward now or forever hold his peace.
JIG Justice Hughes will accept a nomination it's as good as won.
And yet, even Hughes would have to go some to beat Wilson.
If the war keeps on for another year Uncle Sam ought to have
ms war faetorles IN shape to turn out ammunition enough to keep
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Three Good Friends.

He that wants money, means and
content Is without three good friends.
Shakespeare-tAs You Like IT.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

If the war keeps on for another year Uncle Sam ought to have
his war factories IN shape. to turn out ammunition enough to keep
his guns busy indefinitely.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

if Justice hughes will accept a nomination it's as good as won.
And yet. even Hughes would have to go some to beat Wilson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

Ii anybody can tell ofhand what's going to be done in Mexic
let him come forward now or forever hold his peace.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

We'd have something to say about Judge Taylor's recent decis
ion anent the right OF the legislature to repeal a law adopted by the
people, but # we spoke our mind we'd probably landin jail!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

The conservative st. Paul Dispatch, speaking of the strike sit
uaion at Bayonne, n, j., wherein four lives have been lost, says, IN
part;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
aangjdbrisee gie@tbmnt
Srieb ben Sdneiber Sranf @iRner
gum Selbitmprb.

Jrant Dibner, ein 45jGbrigeE
Saneiber, bon go. 121 Sit 2ibertr
StraBs, Der ii6 isit benz 16. Wdri
b. S. i'm Belts Strabe Soipital be-
fan6 unb fi9 bort elmer Operation
unter3ieben mubte, beging geiterH
Qbenb fur5 bor 7 llbr Sel6ltmoro, in.
BEN er ii9 nit sinem 5al6enmefer
ben 5als bur4f9nitt. gBibner litt
idon ieit sirissn Sabren an siner Was
gentrantbsit, bic frog mebrfu9er ops,
rather gingriffe nibt befeitigt DerbeH
tOnnte, mas our Golse bate, bab er
offers melan9olii9e anfdle bate.
Seine Satin 6efu6te i'm geitern
Na4mittns ME iibli6, unb als iie iid
perabI6iebet bate, bemertte elm anoea
rsr patisnt, Der nit inn i'm 3immsr
Tag, baB ploblid ein rotber Strabl in
Dibnsr's 9ett aufIpribte. Gr rief mad
elmer @drterin uno bieIsl6e ertannte
iofort, mas Dorgefdllen mar, bod fam
uas Silfe gu ipdt, oa Der 2sbensmiioe
6sreits isinen Seift aufgsssben bate.
Coroner Or. Soertmeper I Durbs be-
na9ribtigt unb piro ein ben llmitdnz
ben entiprs9enbes @erbitt abse6sH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
aleine ppli5eimabri@ten

- Cigar Senbridsmon, DON 513
Wabe Strabe, beri9ts!e Der poli8ei
bab ibm in oem Sauie 30. 1924 Glar
StraBe, Do er einen 9eiud gema9l
bate, Elm uebsr5ieber i'm Wertbe Don
SIS geitobIen porben lei.
Rapmpnb Wur5el6a6sr 1923
OaDtOn Strabe, betlast ben 9srIuit
zines 3peirabes, bas ibm aus bem
SOfs Ietnsr 8Obuung ssitobleH IDurbe.
Wlite Doaace, ein 4nseiielter
bss G6eIter parts, purbe seitern
Radt, tur3 bOr II ubr, DOR benz 9du'
he Ro. All @eit Court Strabe Don eiz
mem farbigsu Gauner iibsrfalen uno
uu4bem er DON bisIsm eiRen pu4tigeu
5auitidlag uWf bic Raie erbdIten
bate, I'm isiRe lt1r uHb Getis i'm
8ertbe bon $25 beraubt. Der RdI6er,
Don bem Dalace ni9t siHulol cine
CUTE 9eIarei6uug geben tpRnte, ents
tam.
- 5urrp R. gropn, Saplsr gart,
msIbete ssiieru 2tbeuo I'm poliSeis
quarter, oab inn ieiu Wit9eG|9luto,
9i5snssRo. 1852, i'm Dertbe bon
$500, oas sr duf siniss Winutsn on
Der Race, spiI6en Il. unb 13. Str,
bate itsben Iaisn, seito5leu DOrSsn
isi.
Glem. Srpben, 100 OoptoHStr..
5amiIton, g., purbe ssitern Gbeno,
als er on Der Carlisle 2lpe., NAB. Der
Stone Str, ooriibsrsins, Don 5pei
Garbissn iiberfaILsn, rieoerseidIdsen
unb I'm feline 8aarI9aft i'm 9etplge
BON SIT bsrau6t. srobbem cine ans
3abl perioneu, bic ipdter ben 8erau6;
len mad Der 4. DiItritt Station be-
slsitstsu, ben lleberfalI iabsn, pagte
bod teinsr bsrIeI6en, oem Munne 5u
Silfe gu tommsn obsr bic Sludt Der
Rduber su perbinoern.
- Rpbert S'6aru, Elm 43jGbrigsr
grbeitsr, pon 263 9dprsnce Strabe.
befinost ii6 i'm StabtbOIpitaI nit sie
ner aopftpunbe, bic ibm geitern 9lbeno
aegen 9 Ibr an Der 9ubIup Strdbe
BON spsi psiben WsdnHern beisebra6t
purbe, poruuf bisIelben Jpn I'm $3.50
bsraubt.n unb bic 5lutt ersriffsn.
- 5rsb. Gng, "a Sit 13. Strube,
purbs BON sinem S9lsidbieb. Der eiz
nen Ha6f6Iiiifsl benuBte, Inn 5psi
lleberaisber uub cine iilbernsSoilettenz
garuitur i'm geIamHttpertb bon $50
heffnhlan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Sittere alaseu

WuBten umsrifanif9e Of
fi5iere in DeutfdIanb
ibtr bic Wunitions=
unb Wdffenlieferuns
gen Der Der Staas
ten an bic @erbiins
beten b6rsn.
gerlin. 81. WGrs, bio 2onbOn
SeHs amsritaniIde Dffi3iers, bic an
IA. Wdr3 BON Berlin mad Osm 5ftli.
den arisgsI8auplaB abssreiit Daren
trafen an Sonntas. DON 2ob3 tom.
menb. pier ipisber elm. sic battsn Don
aob3 aus tdsIi4 ausgebebnts Gabrteu
nah psri9iebeu.n 9bsilsn Der
Sdla6sfront ssulddt unb aud aaebra
fad GeIsssnbeit seba6t, 2lrtillerie in
2ttion 5u isben. ueberal mubtsn iis
iebo6 biitsre alas.n bariiber b0ren.
odB bic Der. Staaten ols neutrals
Ra6t Daffsn unb UlunitiOn an bi,
lisiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Gnslanb
9riuat ben Ginnrud fsinsr RieSsr'
Iags in ben Doroansnsn absus
fdipdSen.
Die abmiruIitdt bebuuptsi, buB Der.
LUTTE, ME bic Glotts iis srlittsn.
bsreiis pOrausseieben purosH
ndren.

2onbon, q. Wdra. Die 4buii
lrcfitat bat an Sountas abenb BIZ
fole.nbe amili@s GriIiruns srIaH.n:
.unsiiniiiss Wittsruussoerbdltnii
b1kn bic Spsraticnsn in ben Daroa'
Nsll.n unterbro9en, uHb ba R.iOsnos4
sirunssn bsrmitt.lit 4sroplonsn uH'
m5sli4 iparsn, tOnHte niat in erfdb'
rung ssbradt perbeH. ME grob Der
S4dben iii, Der burd] bas 9ombarbe'
msnt ON 18. Wdr5 an ben Sorts ans
geriaiet ipurbs.
Sisron fOlItsn i,bod tsins sroBsn
5offnuusen s.tniipft iperSeH. ba in-
fOlee BON @srIuiisn, bic burd i4ipim.
msnbe Wlinsn DsrurFadt tpurbn, Der
9lneriff an i.nsm 5ase nidt gum abs
idlub g.bra4t psrbsn tounte.
Die Sbatfu4s. bab bic JlOtts burd
ibr Jsusr ben Jorts iiberIessn III.
iaeint feitssitsIIt porbtn gu isin. Man
pirb ipcbl nod nit psrfdisbensn ans
b.rsn gsfabreu unb S6Dierisisitsn
gu re&nsn bubsu, aber ss BAT ii@ nia!s
srsienet. bas 5u Der 4unabm. bers9.
tist, bub bos llutsrnebmen tbeurer su
it.b.n tcmnasn ipiirbe. oIs uripriinsIia
uRg.nommsn DOrben mar unb pofiir
aud b.reiis ale Arrangements seirOf.
fen ipOrbeH fnb.
DE Dsslnfs sst GnaIsnSsz SsIcii'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
SeIesrapbiide Notisex.

- Sn allen romif9 fatboIii6er
airfeu i'm garisen 9nnbe pur6e ge.
tern aiii @eiflmg oon Bapit geneoiti
XV. Der Srieocnsionntng begangerl.
@elegcntlih oieier Bottesoienlte fUur.
be Elm bonn gapit nnseorbnetes @e6et
Inn @ieoerberiteuung oes Grieoens
alf Der @eIt geiprohen.
Qn Der &iiite Don Spanisn. In
Der RGbs Don algeciras. iinb tpdbrenb
einss beftisen Sturmes bier SeseI.
idiffe, nuF peI6er ii9 iibsr 300 ipas
niihs Bsrftarbeitsr befanben, nit
Mdnn uno Wlaus unterssganaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22

ct. Sobannes Sitter, gum 9robs
nrarf4dG selpdblt. Die 8eamtenfpu6l
ergab folssnbss Rsiultot: gOparb
Spsenep, prdiibent; SOIep6 @ertump,
8i5e prafoent ; 9. 8. Reipbrnnot
unD s. $. Sbieten, SefretGre; SOTep6
WaanB. S6abmsiiter. Die @sriamms
lung fanb in Der S6uIbaae Der st.
glifabetb @emeinbe in Rortpoob Itutt.
Gs mar Die SlbresbsrIOmmIung. Qn.
ipraGen bielten RsO. Sbap DON price
Sia, Rep. s. 8. S6mibt unb Rep.
Ndrelmann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Gra@tberfebr
SteIIf bic 3eeInno Stea m
hip Go. mad eugIGno

| etU.
2on6on, 81. Wdr5. Cant eirer
Reuter'i6en Sepei6e aus 9Iiiitngen
bot Die 3eelan6 Steanribip Go. be.
i6IoIIen, BON Wontag on ben Glitter.
pertebr 5pii6en Souano unb eng.
lamb poaig eir5uiteaen uno bis auf
peiteres MIR nod goiiasiere uno
Poit su beforSern.
aus Rid.
2onbon, 81. Rdrs. Die bisiise
ierbiI&e @efanStftaft srbielt ON
Sonntag bic folsenhe 9epeiae aus
Rid: .sSn sinem 4riilIsriebu.a, bas
am 16. Wdr3 in Der Rdbe BON Bel
grab ftattfano. 5eiste fib uufsre ars
tilerie Der bss Teinbts nett iibsrls.
gen, benn bas 5su.r beg Geinoes mar
|dbiolut ipirtuHssIos. o6sleih CT fi4
9ei4iiss iebr fhper.n aaIibers be.
bienis. llnfsre artillerie serfi0rte cine
2lnsabl gOots, bic ii9 i'm Safsn afas
baiale in ber P1bs DON prebdpa bes
fanbsn unb bsmolirie cine poHtOn.
bride BEL SrdnDa.
Der SipfeI Der uuosrs
4Gmtbett.
Ct. petersburg, pia 2onbon,
%. Mdr5. Die foIsenSe umilide Be
tanniutaauHs ipurbs am Sonntas er'
IaFeu:
.Ods 9snsrdIbirettorium Der rufTis
jden 9eIslII9lft bonn Rotbtn 4rsu8
bat na9 reiflidtr GrpGgung eines Be-
ri6ts fsinss 9ertretsrs JiirIt aouros
tine iiber bic 9rtusItbatsn Der 0euts
i6en beIhioHsn, bei allen 9sielII9dfs
ten bes Rrib.n arsu5ss In Der sanssu
g9eIt unb aud beim intsrnntionalen
Rothsn areu5 aommittss in Gsuf su
proteitireH unb einen oipIomatii1.n
prOieft in bic Wess gu Ieiten.-
Reuer eueIif9er General.
fabs9ef.
2pnbpn, %. W2drs. - gsnerals
major Sir Dilliam R. Ro6ertion In
ols Ra9foleer BON 0ensraImaipr Cir
" Z. Tsurrdp gum ghef bes gsnsrdls
ilabs erunnnt tporben.
@crum Cir u. z. Rurrdp etu.n
Ra@fesisf srhdlt. MIRO ni&t auceee,