davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
United Italy's First War in Europe.

The brief and one sided Tripolitan
campaign and the disastrous Abyssiu-
ian affair are the only wars in which
United Italy has engaged. She has
her spurs to win in n European con-
fiict. 1t would be unfair to judge OF
the fighting quality Of the Italian SOL
der from Novara and the two bat
ties Of Custoza. At Novara CHARLES
ALBERT led an army without discl-
pine or organization. composed, be-
sides Piedmontese. Of Lombards. Ro-
mans. Tuscans and other volunteers;
and the King. who was not a profess
sional soldier, had to entrust the for
tunes Of his army to a Polish General,
CZARNowsKY. who was Incompetent
and disliked by the troops. For kA-
Dietary. the Austrian Field Marshal. n
famous strategist in his day. the cam
paign was a promenade. United Italy
did not fight at Novara. nor nj either
OF the Custozas. The first (lSiSl
was a rout Of an army without homo
geneity : Of the second (1SGG) General
DELLA RoCCA says In his memoirs:
The battle OF Custoza took us by
surprise. Tit want OF foresight Of the
chief OF stan Ola MARMoRA), then
practically commander in chief OF the
army, is, and always will be. mex
pllcable. The man who sent the dec
laration OF war ought to ave had a
matured plan ready, and the COM
mander OF Zach corps should have been
Instead of which. the crossing OF the
Mincio was treated as though 1t had
been a simple change OF quarters. and
the Instructions given TO the command
hint Of any plan Of battle"
No attempt was made to retrieve
the disaster OF Custoza. the Italian
General Staff suffering from u paraly-
sis of initiative. Reenforcements were
available, and CIALDINI's army #
$4,000 men had not been used at ali.
TO add to the national reproach the
Italian navy under Admiral PERsANO,
ms incompetent as LA MARMoRA. suf-
fered an overwhelming defeat OFF
LISA in the Adriatic. 1t Is true that
as a result Of the German victory
over the Austrians at KUniggriitz
Venice fell to Italy after a plebiscite
arranged by NAPOLEON ILL.,, but the
Italians neither on land nor sea col
tributed to the consummation.
In the war that impends. Austria,
with what help she can obtain from
Germany, will have to reckon with
United Italy for the first time since
the movement for national unity be-
gan in the early part Of the nine
teenth century, to be exact, in 1890.
when the granting Of the Spanish con
stitution to Naples was the signal for
the liberationist movement, which
rapidly spread to Piedmont, Lom-
hardy, and v @ to the Papal States.
For the first time in any war OF the
last hundred years the Italians will
fight as n unit in n thoroughly organ-
lied and well equipped army and
with the moral support Of the Pope,
whose war prayer" has been distrib-
uted among the troops. The oppor-
tunity has come at last to settle
scores with the hated Austrian, AMI
II will inspire every italian who
wears the uniform in both services.
He Is going to he a very different
fighting nan in this war. II an in
tense pride in his nationality counts
in n struggle which Is TO he a supreme
test OF Italian character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

While the story that General VILLA
M nobbed at Torreon by poor devils
who were starving comes from Car
rama sources. it Is PROBABLY true
Vera Cruz is in the same plight as
Torreon. In fact famine threatens
all the larger cities In Mexico. Uncle
SAM may have to feed the Mexicans
as we'll as the Belgians. II hat hour
strikes he may be accepted as media
tor between the warning factions.
After utter ruin, reconstruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

I am drunk with Joy. You are going
TO see an Italian miracle after the
French miracie.-GABRiELE p'ANNuNzio.
At SO the poet will o be wanted
on the firing line, but there will be
work for him to do at the hospital
base when he sob RS up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

To Tur Eprron or THE SuN-Sir' what
has hecpm" % Hans schmidt the con-
Nirtcd murderer
Remarks are passing around to IN. ef.
foot that his sentence has been
to NE Imprisonment, that he has been
pRrdoned hy the Governor, or that his
case has been hushed up and as soon as
the people have forgotten 1t he viii be
released.
No doubt many or your readers would.
IKE myself, appreciate some Information
~ - the present status Of this case through
tho columns Of TuE Srh.
plN>rlrIp, y j., May 20. INTERESTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

In Scrbnsr's Monthly for June Mrs.
Eiith Wharton relates her war expert
enccs, l.. Perry descants on college base
ball, General Goethlls continues his cory
OF the Panama Canal and u. Mathews re-
calls tho negro MINISTRIES, II L. Elmen-
dorf contributes many photographs Of the
national parks, MIR. Galsworthy's serial
is continued and there are four short
stories and three poems,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
NOre Piracy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
Barues-iRooscvelt fight reminds one Of
the present war abroad Germany
against the Allies, Roosevelt against
Barnes, more piracy. PAUL W. KILLER.
New YORK, May 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Lord KITCHENER is now willing to
accept little men Of five feet two as
recruits. and why not? The smaller
the human target the better. II 1t can
shoot straight and stand the strain
OF campaigning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

The bears OF Wyoming seem to he
better strateglsts than Mayor mitchell.
Not n of them fen before his trusty
rifle. 1t Is submitted that the New
England mountain States and New
York furnish sufficient bear hunting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

" osr friends scho forov Us ,cffh manu-.
scripts and Illustrations for publication trish
90 have rejecfed articles returned hev must
IN sli cdses send admps for that psrpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

London once. Bingham House, 1 Arun'
del street, strand.
Paris once. 6 Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du oustre septembre
washington ONCE. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. lO6 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
$4,000 GUARDSMEN
TO GIVE EXHIBITION
Gen. Organ Plans Bic Militia
Demonstration Here ON
September -.
A n TO SHOW PU BLlc

The suggestion TuE Sry u.,,
would he a good advertisements r,, -.
army N the public could geo , sr.g,a.
composed OF specimens OF All 1t,. ~,
the service in action brings from >l,,,.
Gen. Organ OF the National Guard 81,
New York a statement that prep,r,.
lions are now being mad for tina, v...
thing. iAso far as the suggestion 'oueso.
the state militia men Tho gul-l M ,t,
state. constituting the sixth division n.
the United States army. Will ho ma.
bilized at Van Cortlirdt Park %, Son.
tember rs for the purpose OF lIg.r,
demonstration TO the public of VIVA,
tactical division looks Ike vt.,
equipped for field service
1t should be explained that In ~,
country the term army" cln.o, D.
limited to the so-called regulars ~.
active army OF the United State. ,y.a,.
BILE under existing plans Of ,nc VA.
Department, is a first line cors.s,.r M ~
four regular divisions and twelve m IN.
divisions. Each division Us composed n.
%. 600 men at war strength. or 20 ,o'
OF $4,000 men for the = xtoeu division,
These. with the so-callod army tro,r.
meaning recruit dcpots. service corn.
and heavy field artillery, would cor
stitute in round numbers an ,rry u.
400. 900 men.
In a general way II is realized 'ha,
the efficiency Of the sixth division
higher than any other Of the m-
divisions. but IL may not ho know
to the public that New York S'1..
has completed the organization " al
the units constituting a tact cal a..
vision and that the division ius'rrc''o,
and training has proceeded during m.
last three years in such manner 'ra'
this division is in fact a military ma.
chine with ire officers sch0o,cl ard In.
structed not only II the technique 70
their own arm. hut also iu Oh, du,..
and obligations OF that arm 90 ne .
fantry. which is the backbone and man
strength OF an army.
10000 Men 10 Take Part.
Now Il IL to show the public o.
very things that MJtor-Geu O'RytN
planned the mobilization for next Se'.
TENDER. About $1,000 mon w'' 't..
part. They will be in field service ue.
form with full field equipment. pho Pc.
fantry accompanied BY their nl.r--
gun companies. combat waroa- trl
reeimental trains.
The demonstration will be drlsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Entered at the Post once at New York a.
Second Class Mall Matter.
subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid

All checks. money orders. &C. to be
made payable to THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Published daily, including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association a.
10 Nassau street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
ursr. william c. Reick. 10 Nassau street;
Vice President. Edward = Mitchell. ITO
Nassau street: Secretary. c. e. LuSton. 40
Nassau street,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14

Have you seen any Of the wellow potatoes from the
Andes the red the Altai mountains,
the hardy argefruited haws from China the delic
ols melocoons from South America the honey
CAROLS from Spain or the Manchurian wild pears that
not affected by frost?
These only few Of the exotic plants that Uncle
Sam has introduced TO our soil recently a systematic
search OF the world for plants that may be made
serylceable for the people of the United States.
The quest began 1895 The office Of foreign seed
and plant introduction" has just issued iss thrynrh IN
yentory describing $50 different foreign plants intro
duoed in the short period three months April to
July 1915 The number imported in the last seven
Teen years runs up into the ten OF thousands
Most OF the eNoucs. perhaps, destined to be Of
small practical value Bur many have already proved
their worth and there doubtless many, far little
known which will eventually become popular and prof
table
There other country in the world so favorable TO
The adaptation Of foreign fruits vegetables, grains, etc
We have nearly all the varieties OF climate and soil nee
cssary 10 produce whatever be grown anywhere
Again and again it has been. demonstrated that plants
supposed to be impossible cultivation outside their
native habitat win thrive the United States if the
gh locality found the proper process is developed
Every new contribution is a valuable addition to oul
agricultural resources and step toward economic
dependence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14
NOT pEeENERATlNe

When the poor human race isn't going to the dogs
one reason it's deteriorang for another Cornell
professor explains that the breaking down be
cause of the deleterious effects movies automobiles
ndustriaIsm and alcohol
No doubt are perncious influences in all of them
particularly alcohol But with all due to the
learned professor it may be pointed out that At least
three these four evils have much to recommend
them.
The movies give inexpensive and agreeable entertain
world that needs diversion and also have an
admirable educational effect Automobiles probably
healthful recreation benefits times as great as the
harm they do Industralism has enabled great popu-
atons to live and has added much to the interest com
tort and happiness of society in general Tie worst
forms Of ndustfalsm are disappearing The disribu.
ton of wealth is becoming farer the environment of
the workers sordd their hours Of labor shorter
their better their opportunities cudre
creation greater.
Bad industralism has been, it doesn't have
brought the physical deterioration that we have
been led to expect of it, The war proves that Sold
er from the factories about as well fitted to en-
dure the toll the trenches as men whose life has been
lived in the open.
As for old king Alcohol, apparently have less to
fear from that monarch than before There isn't
civilized country in the world where today he isn't in
retreat before the forces of morality and efficiency
Really the human race isn't in such bad way after
ALL If the professional pessimsts can't produce more
convincing proofs of deterioration they'd better give up.
The is probably vigorous more intelligent
more moral civilized today than ever before Ever
the war doesn't disprove that for the war itself pvee
evidence Of great energy and ideaism. And the wal
once ended-and ended rightly-the outlook will be
more hopeful than ever
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14

1915. Look back to the day when Just
a few men managed things. To-day,
most men of money have worked for
it, by the head or hand. Take the
money neld by Rockefeller, Carnegie
and such financial leaders and divide
it among the people and it would be
back in the same hands a few years
hence.
After ALL for what cause does the
average man worry about condition OF
the country? Because he is anxious
that his children have food To have
the privilege of providing for his fami-
~ and to hold up his head in society
is all that any politician can promise
the voters"
1t is expected, on next Sunday
evening, John Mason Ross viii speak
in the lay series at ST. Johns Church,
taking for his topic, Ethics Of the
Legal Profession
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14
EoR ALIEN Trade

LONDON, Dec l3.-EdWard Wei
nacht, formerly London manager Of
the Adams Express Company recent
ly jailed TO await trial on charge OF
trading with the enemy's country,
with Douglas Deans, a British sub
ject formerly an Adams Express Co.
employe, was charged with conspir-
ing to trade with the enemy. 1t is
asserted that Weinacht and Deans in
November. 1915, prepared in London
an account of the sum due by the
company to Joseph Heckerman, for
warding agent in Hamburg and that
,Weinacht went to Rotterdam taking
$1,000 which he paid to the company's
agents with instructions to pay it to
Heckerman's agent. Weinacht denies
the charges lie is said TO be an
Ameican.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14
Tuesday, December ID, 1915
IGNORANT CIVILIANS

i"e army ana navy journal IN common with other
publications tavoHns big armament has been demand
ing that the reorganization Of our national defense be
le wholly to the general staff 1t maintains that pro
lessional military men should be the sole judges not
only Of the sort OF army we should have but Of its size
and that the naval board should likewise be given carte
blanche in formulating and carrying out plan of naval
expansion
The jngoes in general have nothing but indignant
contempt for mere civilian officials or private citizens
who venture TO express modest opinions about our mil
itary needs
The real quarrel of these jingoes appears to be with
the constitution Of the United States The fathers of the
constitution took particular pains to subordinate the mil
tary power in every essential particular to the civilian
authorities They deliberately made the president c-
villain commanderinchief of the army and navy and
'hey made it impossible for any army to operate
On It's own responsibility even with the presidents
quoscenco by Swing civilian congress control over its
organization and expenditures:
George Washington the greatest soldier this country
has produced sanctioned that system And so did Ma
poleon, the greatest Of all soldiers.
IF were dying in ny bed of fever" said Napoleon,
and if to crown my romance l were to make VIII
would warn the nation against military government
would tell to choose civilian for its first magistrate
The army itself will obey civilian better than it viii
soldier
it is not as general that govern, but because the
notion believes that have certain qualities that make
me fit for governing
The unitness Of soldiers in general for governing is
notorious with the exception Of Washington, great
presidents have not been our great generals. Grant
won no aurels as president Germany in the present
war is striking example of the evil that results from
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14

19-carload shipments Of armor
plate, valued at $35O,Oo0, was started
Saturday ON an 11,OO0-mile trip from
Bethlehem Steel Works at South Beth
leham Pa, to the Philippines, where
it will be used in erection Of turrets
for 14-inch coast defense guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14

inevitable that civilians should make mstakes-but they
il not make the mistake Of plunging the nation into
mlitarism.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14

tional preparedness by a tax on gaso-
line freight and express, sugar, tea,
coffee and bananas, and a rearrange-
ment of the income tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14
PLAN TO RAISE 302,65o,oOo.

Congressman Baney of Illinois Of
ways and means committee has a plan
to raise 1902 ,650OO0 revenue for ma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-14

Advertising Rates On Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
Jenertuebrlente
@srSen beim Staotratb nm riHe @e.
balfserbObnns einfommsu.

Gic itdStiifen cyelierpebrIeute
peroei beim Siaoiraib I'M eine CIR.
bcbuna ibrer 9ebditer eintonmci.
Cine Scplitation boItc iid) seitern
beim Sid,erbeitsbireftcr SoIrnes bic
erIauRniB tu oem @eiud al ben
(5taoirath.
Serr SoImea bate nbiolut nitta
acsen Die llnterbreiiims zines oerar.
iiaen @eilidls einJnpenoen, berIerttc
ieeod Der Gepittation gegeniiber. oab
Der Staotratb inioIse Der Jinan5.
flemHe fnum i'm Stanoe iein piir0e.
SebaIiserbcbungeH SI beuiuigeH.
Tic @ebaIiserbobungen, Die rer.
Iangt ueroen iinO: aapitdn, Don
81, 1882 pro Snbr aili 1880; 2eat
nant, pom S1,1sS auf $3.50; eugi.
ueers, S1272 aui $500; Stoters,
9ipemen, 2abSermen, StaIeilte, Jic.
paratIrGrbeiter i'm Sporanien.9c.
pariemeit, bon $i152 alri 1920;
Silfs.R ReparatlIr1rbeiier, BON 5000
nui Sl06S; 2iremeH, Sf006 ai,f
S105I. Gie griiilimg Sieicr @iiuidlc
piiroe fiir Die Siaot cine Iebraus.
sabe BON $42, 144 pro 3abr be6eiteI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
Staliems ariesserfldruns

Der 0erratb lit nunmsbr aus9efiibrt
Wenn aud bas Woraliiirsn ni6ts an
ben 5batfaasn dnosrt, 10 sepdhrt bsr
SIaube, oub fold unerbOrte Stle6'
tigtsit ni6t gum 9utsn fiibren tanu
sinen setpiifen 5roit. 5batiG4Ii6 bal
Die Weltsei4i6ts nidts gebnIihes an
Slide unb 8erporfsnbeit aufJupeiieH.
@iele Sabr3ebnte lang III StaIier unter
bem S6uBe BON Oeuti6lauo uno
Seitsrreicb emporsebliibt, bic rs aud
oapor betpabrt baben, baB Srantteidl
bic Serrf9ait iibsr bas Whttetlneer er.
langts, bur6 pelbe Stalieu our gebeus
tunssloIigteit berabgebriidt lporben
tpdre. Die Strafs piro oura Die
9erratbensn erfolger, osnn bic SOffs
nurg Staliens, bur6 isinen Seitritt
Die 4liirtsn gu Siegern 3u maiden, lit
i'm b09iten @rube triiseriid. 8as lGBt
iid fogar sablenmdbig belpeiien. Die
beuti6en @erbiinbeten buben icbon be-
bsutsnb mebr 8sfangsne, als bic ges
iammte ttalienT9e Sesresmdht bstrdet
Die 2aiirtsn Tab bemnad bur9
ben pon Stulisn srIanstsH gu
pads ni9t itdrtsr, als lie es
gu atnfaug bss Srisges tparsn.
Damn 1T aud ausgefhIOfen, bab
italisniIhe Sruppen in Der GAGE fsin
fper6en, @erItGrtungen na6 Der franz
56fii6sn Seite gu f6iten. sic tperben
lsbigli9 gegen 100000 Wunn Don ben
beutf9en 8erbiinbetsn beffGftieen,
Dieqei9t ni6t einmul 10 piel, oenn mas
bon ben italtenii9en U2iuionsH6eeren
aeTuet niro, lit llniinn. Wir iAdgsn
Die segentpGrtigen ituIienii9en Strsits
trGfte nidt bobsr dls 100000 unb bas
III liberal qere6net, ba bic Worimats
ftdrte, nit Gini4lub Der Mili3en auf
9auienb angegebsn fpirb
uno es lit ausgei6lOfen, Dap bieie
i4ou i'm iSelos itebeu. 6errer III boc
ran 81 erinnern, oab minoeItsHs 1O0,s
900 benotbtgt perben, um Sripotitas
nien gu balteu. Demna6 borf man
annebmen, bab 100000 bsutiae @ers
biinbete geniigsn perbeu, i'm stalten
in S6u6 gu balteH, ba unfers Seite
ibre Sample itets unter einem 3a6lens
D.rbdltniB Don l gessn 9 gsfibrt bat,
bdufis fogar nit gertngeren 9rGFten,
lnb mas BON italienif6sr Srieg8tiids
tiateit betannt tit, itelt Iis auF unses
idbr glei9e Stufs nit ben Ruiisn. Do
NIT Dia Cd uHs niat i4siueg Oab |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
gokal.Derid)t
9lm z. Juni
;sinOct iu Der Yiuiitbaue bic Sd)lHf'
irier Der SodJidulen itatt.

Gin .l1eno ecS 2. SSlmi ipiro in Der
DiuiitbaIlc Die oiesjnb1igc Sdlnb'
ieicr 6er Sod,idallcn itattfiitoen, mo-
bel bic abitIrienteH pon ricr Sod
id,.ilen ibrc DipIomc crboIten mer.
oell, namIid Die 8rnouanhen Der
>ouabes 9odddluIe. Boobparb Sod.
ldya!c, Der @alnut Sias Sotd6nlc
NIB Der Ainbiicmiae Soddhule. Ite
gcrtbei!llng Der Eiplcnlc piro ourd,
ben 5d)uliiperintenoenien Or. Con-
oon eriClscn, pabreuO Serr u. 2.
Sbudlcp. Der IN 2aIfe bieier 8otc
5um giaii0eriten bes Sodlfdullratbs
eripislt ,pirb, Oeu @oriig iiibrt.
Gie Rcouer fir Die eiii5eInen Sod
Idaden mo ibrc 5bemata iino: Ma.
Oiiouuiae Scdd9uIe: Srauels @ene.
Dict DlcGonaugbtp ipriGt ilber oas
lbeme Bic ameritnniide Stdot" /;
ggoco,raro SodNd)uIe: Snipreuee
Nlaoour pir0 bds 5bema ~9as 9er-
id,uinoen Scs arie5cs" bebanbeln;
Sngbes So6idJlile: GOsor 1aiirice
gciprrs, Ser ii6 ons 2bcnta SOL i'd
meines 9.ruoers Sitter ieins" ae-
iodblt tat; g2aInut Slils SSofidnIe:
.ular Dtae lpir6 iiber 0os 2bema
Gin neuer 5rieoeuspertrag" ipre.
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
geinen Sabresberid,t
Sut 5afob Gprid, Der snpsrintal'
bent bes itdbtiidn Gissntbums
mmterbreitsf.

Satob epriH. Der Guperinienbsnt
bee ftabiifGen Gisentbums, bat g,s
fern isiiisn Berifi fir bos perfloiIt.
ne Snbr bem alrbsitsbiretior 5oabit
sussitslt. Dieiss Sspartemsnt purs
be teim gssiHu Der aesenrpdrtiesu
Administration bur6 bic 0erf9msla
3una bss Departments fir 5ffsniIits
a1nbsreisn unp bes Departments fir
ciienilite 8autsu aebtIbst unb bd'
burf nuros BON pornbersin bus sab'
resgsbdIt sin,s Gup.rinienbent.n, bas
ii6 auf $1,000 belief, seipart.
Serr Gprih mar i'm Stdnoe, nod
ipsitsrs anisbuIi6e eripdrniiie at
MAIDEN, inbsm er bi. poiien con stpti
SiIfs MarttmeiItern foipis ben 20
item ein.s Wd6ters itrid, ipdbrens
trObbsm bic Tldriie bsfsr gsleittt lutrs
ZEN, OILS es unter Der porgtbenbsn ab'
minifirasion Der sSaG astpsisn.
2ln Wietbsn fir WdrttitGnbe muir
ben ipdbrenb bss .dhreB 81, 1850
pereinnubmt unb al Wistben fir Der
icufsiianbe In ben WlurttbdIleH $l2.-
493.51. Die gintiinite Don ben Dcds
gnb Werften iparen $6.71444; pon
ben 0ff.ntIiden 9ebiirfnibanItaltsn
$973,s9; BON ben gnbsbiufsrn So.
e60.55. Die gsiriebsunicisen fir Die
SabsbGuier ttliefen iicb dgf $l2,9S4
80, fir bi. 8soiirfnibonfiaIt.n arf
$s.065. SO: fir bic iidctiihe Garas.
auf $3S. .o95. .03. Die @tiammtsiHnlb
men o.s 1epariemsnts ipobrsno bss
ssabr,s 1914 bttruaen S4S,2l6.96.
ipGbrsnb oi. aussabsn S114.o45.25
tpareu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
ssOd,lnberidt S.s 0efnubb.itsamis

Cant bem @odenbcrid,t bcs itaoti.
idjen @ciunbbeitsants ipIroen IN Der
bcriloiienen @ofc i49 Sale Don an.
iieden5en aranfheiten uno "a Soocs,
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stranfbeiten pertbeilten ii6 bic 5ur
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@iaicrn. 81 Grfrnnflmsen; 5dspinb-
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
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SpdngenbGs, Clifford Wiobs. emma
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