davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
where Villa reorganized his army after
an unsuccessful attempt to capture Cs-
lava
CLAIMS OF SUCCESSES
BY GENERAL VILLA

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Gencral VII
las troops have gained victory over
the Carranzistas at Victoria. which is
the key of the defenscs Of tho city of
Tamplco. The General so telegraphed
to his agency here to-day. adding that
after the defeat of the Carranzistas n
lying column was sent after the re-
treating army. which was again beaten
at Guemez. with Il loss OF fifty dead
eighty prisoners, six mac h;ne guns and
stores of ammunition and rifles.
General Villa also telegraphed that
the Carranzistas have been beaten back
along the Monterey Tampico railroad
at Forlon, Osorio and Consoles. In
these battles villa has captured 300
prisoners and 1900 horses.
Enrique C.. Llorente. head OF the
villa agency here. says that 100000
men are needed to harvest the cotton
crop In the Torreon district. Large
numbers" he says. ARE going there
from California. Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico"
Peace appears to have been brought
about by Villa in the center and north
ern portions of Mexico, and along the
line from Monterey to Mexico City In
this connection the State Department
gave out a statement to-day in which
1T is said that under the direction of
Villa 1t is proposed TO erect wireless
station at the city OF Durango This
service will include Torreon. Coahuila.
Mazatlan. Sinoloa, Juarez. chihuahua
and Mexico City. One effect of this
service will be that Washington will
be kept in touch with Mexico City and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
winner OF BOUT MAY BE
FIRST TO OPPOSE JESS
COffey and Reich Meet TO-NIorroyy.
Night in New
York.
WATCHING OUTCOME
Jack Curley Says Protege VIII Be
Ready to Meet Contendcrs When
Time Comes-Scrappcrs Appear to
, Be Evenly Matched.

NEW YORK, May 3-New York
ers will witness a heavyweight bout at
the Garden on Wednesday night, which
is likely to decide on Jess villa I'd s
frst opportunity for heavyweight
contender. While Jess is GROUPING"
just now, 1t is well known that he is
Keeping wntGhful eye on the heavy
weight conditions. and no doubt he will
nave his ear close to the ground to
catch Tha the n, e., rumble fro, from the Garden.
ta'r. of course. in order TO establish a
clear right for championship honors
VIII no doubt accept challenges from
months, no doubt, Il man will develop
In whom the public will have enoug h
confidence to demand championship
battle.
Jack curley. Wizards manager. said
Tonight:
81 feel sure that VIXEN such time ar
rlves Jess willard will not be wanting.
In fact. he will be over-anxious 10
prove his right to the title which he SO
Clearly won from Jack johnson in
Havanna last month"
corey and Reich are both Young
sters. full OF ambition. and should i'm :
prove with every match. Graduating
from the amateur ranks. Reich proved
a niue tirnid In his early professional
fiEnn he made bad showing for
which ne was excused on account Of an
injured hand.
cofey suffered defeat at the hands
OF Flynn at Madison Square Garden
nearly two years ago. and gained a VIC
Tory over Flynn at St Nicholas rink
which he himself married by wrestling
tactics. Opinion was divided. the Flynn
annercnts Insisting il was Coneys foul
work which was overlook ed by the ref
cree that gained him the victory, while
Ioitey's friends insisted that the big
iIlshman had Jim defeated anyway.
IL is hard to give the dope on the
Reich Coffcy match Granting that
cach VIII enter the ring confident and
not bii nervous, It looks on paper as
thouHh Reich should outlook the rough
and-ready Irishman. But the we'll con-
dl,ioned Cofey is hard nut 10 land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
KINGS WINE CELLARS
NOT ACTUALLY SEALED
Bnrrooms Under "RooT of Buckfnr-
ham Palace Continue to Do
Business.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.]
LONDON. April 26.-The banning of
alcohol from the royal household will
fall rather lightly on King George,
who, according to court officials, is al
most an abstainer, even in normal
times. He has occasionally taken a
small glass of claret with his luncheon.
but more often he preferred aerated
water. AT dinner. burgundy and cham
payne were always served but the
King frequently tasted neither one.
and never INDUCED in more than a min
ute quantity.
The Queens taste in alcoholic bever-
ages is as restricted as the Kings
while Princess Mary scarcely knows
the taste of wine.
Since the ban on alcoholics at court
was promulgated. the energies of the
Kitchen staff have been turned to de-
vising various palatabIe temperance
drinks. The usual parchment wine
list" is still made out daily and laid
on the Kings table in its customary
silver frame, but the list of available
drinks is limited to lemonade ginger
beer, soda water, fruit cups and the
Kings favorite. barley water.
Although the royal wine cellars, with
their almost priceless store of vintage
wines, are technically fastened up for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

the duration Of the war. they are not
really kept sealed. for periodical en-
frances have to be made. as special
temperatures and humidities must be
maintained in various compartments.
according to the character of the wines
stored there.
But 1t Is fairly certain that not a sin
gle bottle Will be opened. nor any tap
OF the countless great barrels turned,
until the King gives the word For the
royal cellars arc managed in business
like fashion, and every pint removed
from shelf or cask must be shown on
the ledgcrs. with proper Endorsement
For tho present. all these ledgers and
stockbooks are clasped on their shelves,
and the bookkeepers and wine buffers
assistants have been assigned to other
duties about tho palace. The King was
most particular to direct that no one
employed In the wine cellars should be
dismissed as a result of hi S ban on
alcohol. Other posts were found. at
the same wages. for all those displaced.
some in the new kitchen department
which provides lemonade and barley
water for the court.
The Kings ban does not prevent any
member of the royal household from
purchasing and drinking alcoholic
liquors outside the palace, but, as n
household staff have followed the roy
al example of total abstinence through
out the war.
1t is rather curious to note. however,
that alcoholic drinks of all kinds can
still be obtained within what are
legally palace grounds. The verge"
OF Buckingham Palace. which is adj
ministered by the lord stewards de-
partment. stretches In two places as
far as the Thames, and embraces con-
siderable business property. including
number of saloons. The licenses of
these are controlled by the Kings
board Of the green cloth, and the mas
ter of the royal household is the chair
man of the licensing court, which has
Just held It's annual session and APP
proved the renewal of all the licenses
Thus there is the anomaly of royal
teetotal residence under the roof Of
which licenses for the sale of intoxi-
cants haYe just been issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
OREGON is CUT OFF
FROM BASE AT VERA CRUZ
Qucrctnro Reported Captured by Zu-
patn Forces Cooperating With
General villa.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The reported
capture Of Queretaro by zapata forces
cooperating with General villa, while
unconfirmed in State Department ad-
vices to-day. proved of great interest
to officials here
According tc n statement issued by
the Villa agency, based on chihuahua
advices. the Zapaata force entered
Queretaro yesterday, cutting off Cen
eral Obregon from his base at Vera
Cruz Recent reports to the Carranza
agency had said the Zapata troops had
been driven back to within twenty
miles of Mexico City.
Queretaro controls both railway
lines leading to Vera Cruz from the re-
gion about Irapuato. where the villa
and Obregon forces have been facing
each other for six weeks. Obregon's
offensive campaign was launched at
that point. and reports from Vera Cruz
have insisted that he was moving
northward toward Aguas Calientes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
COLLEGE TRIMS ACADEMY
Bnsebnll Squads HIVE
Lively Gnme Mt Ashland.

ASHLAND. May 3.-Randolph- Macon
college defeated Randolph Macon Acad-
envy here to-day, to 1. The college
was always in the lead, and hit the
ball hard. getting fourteen hits, two of
which went for homers
Russell Scott pitched good game
for the college, allowing the Front
Royal boys only one hit in the seven
innings he pitched. while he led at
the bat with two singles and home
run.
Front Royal played good game, and
fought hard until the end, getting two
Of their tallies in the ninth They
were weak at the bat, getting only four
hits.
Score by innings: R. He.
r. NJ. College ..ll01021 .-7li
Il. NJ. Academy. i o D o q 2-i
Summary: Batteries--Scott, Moss and
Woodin: Adams and Waggoner. Two
base hits-Brttingham and Woodin.
Home runs-Barrow and Scott. Hits
of Scott. in innings: off Moss.
in innings. Struck out-by Scott, 4
by Moss. .; By Adams. 3. Base on balls,
by Adams, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
CAROLINA BEATS RIVALS
in ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Big State Outdoor Affair Is Easily
Won by University
Team.
TAKES NINE FIRST PLACES
Trinity Was Nearest Competitor,
Beating Aggies by Small Margin.
Wake Forest Runners Fail to Take
First Place in Any Event.

DURHAM, n. c., May 3-In the an
nual State track meet here to-day,
Carolina won first place. Trinity sec
ond. A. and NJ. third. and Wake For
est fourth. Carolina scored 81 points.
Trinity 40. a. and NJ. IS. and Wake
Forest IA.
Carolina mon showed superior ma
terial and training In all events. In
the fourteen events of the meet Caro-
lima men won nine first places. Trinity
won three first places. and a. and NJ.
two. summary:
lo"-yard dash-Johnson. Carolina,
first Bird. Wake Forest. second Ruff.
Trinity third; Potter. A and NJ.
fourth. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
iIalf-mile run-Ronson, Carolina,
first: Abernathy. a. and NJ second:
Dowell, Wake Forest. third Conan.
Trinity. fourth. Time. 200 Is
High hurdles--Woolcott. Carolina.
first: McDougal. a. and NJ. second !:
THOMPSON. Wake Forest. third: Hoyle,
Trinity, fourth. Time, &c Is seconds.
Two-mile run-Goforth. Trinity, first
Harris. a. and NJ, second: Scott. a.
and NJ, third Newton. Trinity, fourth.
Time, u % seconds
i4o-yard dash-Patterson, Carolina.
first: Code. Trinity, second: Cant, a.
and NJ, third: Herring. Wake Forest.
fourth. Time, 80 3-5 seconds
Mile run--Milwcc, y. and NJ. first
Rand, Carolina, second; Garris. Trinity.
third, Loftin, a. and NJ, fourth.
Time. ASP
Low hurdles-Smith. Carolina, first:
Powell. Wake Forest, second; Hoyle.
Trinity. third. Time. % 10 seconds.
High jump--McDougall. A. and NJ,
first; Woolcott and Gamer, Carolina.
tie for second: Nation, Trinity, third.
Height. II. IA in.
Pole vault-Matton. Trinity, first:
Homewood, Carolina, second; Warren.
Wake Forest. third: Giles, Trinity,
fourth. Height. 10 #. in.
Broad jump-Wright. Carolina, first:
Nation. Trinity. second; Hatcher, Caro-
lima, third: Herring. Wake Forest.
fourth. Distance. 81 IT. Z Ia in.
Shot put-Davis. Carolina, hrst: Nc
Dougall, \. and NJ, second: Farrar
Trinity, third Cook. A. and NJ. fourth
Distance, IS #. l-2 in
Hammer ;hrow-Homcwood. Caro-
lima. first; Farrar. Trinity, second: Dy-
sert, Carolina, third; Cook, a. and NJ,
fourth. Distance. l16 It.
Discus throw-Farrar. Trinity, first;
Crowdcr. y. and NJ. second: Oyster,
Carolina, third: Davis, Carolina. fourth.
Distance. los II. 3 in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
GROVE AVENUE DEFEAT
AGGIES BY GOOD SCORE
Chester Boys Arc Unable to Win From Rich
mond NDnngsterh-Play Return
Came Next Week.

In an interesting game Yesterday. tho
Grove Avenues Defeated the Chester Az
s!es on the laticr's ground by score OF Il
L" The game WAS snappy throughout the
who'e nine t:;ninrs Apple. for irov. Ave
nue. pitched alright ball after the .ifth
frame. and Little Bob Burnham received
Bruce also good
Tho Grove Avenues will give the Che ,ter
on the lattcrs grounds
Tho Grov" Avenues wish toarran-o games
with Cham berlayne School. Grace Street and
Ginter Park.
Score by innings: r.
Grove Avenues ............I o1lI ia
Chester High Observation-Disclosures . y > I q o. 6
summary; Two.hase hits-Creery Burn
ham Reuger. Martin. Bruce. Sheppcrd
Sacrifice hit-Mittledorfer. Stolen bases
Eurnham 81. Bethel. Reuger. Minor. Bruce.
Coles. Hits-om Apple. In Innings: on
Sass. In ? inningsc off G. Martin. , in 3
innings; off Bruce. in innings. Bases
on bnlls-on Bass, .: off 6. Martin. !: oft
h2rie. 2; off Bruce. l. Struck out--by Apple,
>; by 9. Martin. ?: by Bruce. g. Left on
Eases-Grove Avenues :; Chester High. 8
Time. i:t5. Empires, Cogbill and Nibun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued from Eighth Page.)
promptly yankcd Morrisette, putting
russell in his place. The frst ball
over was hit up TO Crane, who easily
baeged 1t.
FROM that time on tho visitors were
unable 10 do anything, although ono hit
was secured in the eighth Only eight
men faced Russell. however.
The teams VIII face each other again
this afternoon. Sterzer and Jarman arc
slated TO work for Richmond. and II
Is probable that kritchell will do the
receiving for the Climbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
LIQUOR DEALERS PROTEST
Object to Proposed Increased Taxation
on Spiritn md MineA.

LONDON. May 3.-All London retail
liquor dealers through their trade or
CARNATIONS have united in a protest
against the proposed increased taxation
on spirits. wines and beers. They as
sert that since the war began, drunk
enness has decreased In London, and
declare that lit would be an act of
the greatest injustice to penalize its
millions OF inhabitants because In some
distant parts OF the country the con-
duct OF few workers is complained
OFF,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

Richmond Academy will play the
Marshallites on Friday afternoon
Monk Brown will probably occupy
the mound for the former school. with
Spencer wearing the pads. This pitcher
is one OF the best in the league, and
while John Marshall managed to nose
the two schools. he held his opponents
to only few scattered bingles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

The Boy Scouts team of Highland Park
took two games last week. The first one
from Grove Avenues by the score OF ~ 10
: Doubles was Wild but teamwork helped
MN. He walked nine. struck out seven, and
allowed seven hits. The second game was
won from Ginter Park Scouts hy the score
OF to s.. A ninth inning rally OF three
runs won the game. Devine gave ten bases
hits. e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
BUFFALO WINS IN TWELFTH

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWARK. ~ J.. May 3-Buffalo
won from the Indians. to ], in a
twelve inning game to-day. Buffalos
ability TO bunt brought victory in the
final round.
Judge hunted down the third base
line keating was hit and the bases
We're hi!ed when Lalonge hunted. and
reached first ahead OF the ball Rader
MT to Schmutz. forcing Judge at the
plate Giihoooley drove one at Move,
Mno threw low TO Heckinger and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
nandcr Heating and Judge: Giihooiey and
Laionge. Cmpires. Harrison and Freeman.
THREE HITS OFF VERBOUT

City scored first blood with a victory
over Toronto this afternoon by a score
OF to ! In the op":ing game of their
series At Westside Park. Jim Thorpe
made the Jersey City success possihlc
by carrying both TALES over the plate
the winning COUNT In the eighth inning
resulting from base on balls an error
70 Thorpe and Bucss three base hit
nerbout held the visitors to three hits
Score. 'NS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

All managers in the Central League
are requested to meet Tomorrow night
~ o'clock President y. Nolkman. Jr.,
204 West Marshall Street Important
matters will be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

a meeting of the Amateur Baseball,
Compassion will be held tonight at
The National State and City Bank, be-
ginning promptly at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

summary: Runs-Thorp- I'D. Graham
Iwo- base hi'-Thorpe Three-baso hit
Burs Sacrifice ht-Brown. Stolen bases
- Hara. OLeary. Bases on bal!s-on Yer
bout !; off McTisue. }. Struck out-hv
NeIbout 5; by McTigun, J. umpires Brow,
and Mullen. Time, i:oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
With the Amateurs
ny TUCK

Richmond Lodge of Elks will be rep
resented on the diamond this year. a
baseball team is being organized. and
All Candidates arc requested to meet
on THURSDAY afternoon at o'clock
Tor preliminary practice There is
some good material among the ant!ered
tribe. out nj which a winning nine
should be developed. BESIDES playing
local teams. games will be arranged
with Elk lodges in other nearby cities
Two games are scheduled to be
played this week ~ the Prep School
League. John Marshall High School
and Benedictine, College. deadly rivals
since the Catholic school was founded
will battle in the crucial championship
game this afternoon at Byrd Park
Woodward. the public schools star
iwirler. will be depended upon to hold
the heavy hitting cadets. while Cap
tain Pollard will send in Tom Overman
his best labman. 10 oppose him. The
contest Is expected TO be n hummer.
as John Marshall has not lost game
this season, having a string of four
teen consecutive victories to It's credit.
and the cadets have played exceptional
~ good ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Newark.

Score by innings: p
Newark . n5n n q o,ooa n
Buffalo .. a N
summary: Runs-Tierney, Gihooley Kest-
ing. Laionse. Stolen bases-Iiraft Heck
niger. Move. TierHey. Gilhooley Is, Keat-
ms Judge, Three base hits-Callahan. Ht
~ pitched ball-cy Schmutz (Keatingj
Bases on ba!ls-of Schmutz 2: off Ras5er q
struck out-by Schmu,z 3; BY Baadar
Double p!ays-Carlstrom and Heating;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

bauptIGdlih feline Rettans 5u bantsn
bat. betreffs i6rsr Sreut uetba9ttsen
min. Das 1T eine linssrs4iistsit, bic
tief i6n1sr;t unb am heutiset Sdge
ben 3prn berausforbert.
Q(nein ale Iolfs @srbGdtiaunssr
fonnen uns bas gelpnbtisin uniersS
Wertbes nid,t rauben. Nus ben Sun'
berttauIenben bon GrGbsrn. Die beute
nit glumen betrGnjt perbsn, horsn
mir es rufen: 0is 9eutidsn bo5sn ibre
pfIi1t sssen ibr neues Seimatbslanp
in ebrenbafter Wsiis erfiiat. Die yla6s
iommen, bic on ben 8rGbsrn tbrer an'
as60rieen Iteben, t6nnen eS nit lauter
Stimme pertiinoen: Sier ruben bic
3euoen unIerer 2isbe gum Soeimatbss
lanbe uno lie bIrfen bin5ufii9cr: Dos
2ano ,pelhes ben Teinbsn Der linton
bas 8elo unp bic Waffen gelieisrt bat,
I'm uniere 9tbnen unb 9riibsr hlnSuz
Sflahten, t0nnen mir nibt lieben uno
u6ten. Der 1T pflidtper9el'en uno
e6rpergsiier, Der gum Grbfeinoe unle,
res 2anbes bGlt unb nid,t 3erisniae,
oem ibm feline siide ni4t per3.then
tann. @ir lp,rbsn tets OpftriuiIll9e
6reunbe ber linton, aber niemdls
6reunbe GrslanOs isin. es osrtrdsi
fih nibt nit urieren SrurSiaBtn,
ni6t nit unIerer G9ts uno ntdlt mil
Der Sreue gu unierem SeimathslalIoe
uns nit Denienisen 5u pereinieen poer
Denen Silfe 5u leiiteN, bic un'ersm
6eimatbslanbe fold idpsre Stunoer
bereitet baheu unb an beren Sdnoer
bas eole glut 9erer ilebt, oeaen nil
beute ben l3pl uuiercr g6tuns bar
brineen. gDie t0nnsn mir es por Der
aeliebten 5obtsn Derontportsn, bar
mir ibren MOrbern Grsuno'9atts'
bienIte eripeiien2 Dis t0nnsn mir un'
fer eigsnes aano ebren, iuenn mir uns
nit ieinsn 5einoen perbunben2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

bebautsn grbflsdfen - ON Walbss.
ioum, an Der eiisubabn, aliib.r.
al. Die 0ororie fnb iibsrs
reid, an Iolhsn lpin;ieeu ielb.rn, mo-
man bar,i, aariOfsIH unb friiats Gsi
miii, anpfInnsi.
Die gabnb5fs mas iis uIlss srs
s6bIsn ipHnien felt ben gusuItiaesn
9i.raebn. Gin isber 9abubof iii i&oH
in iIrisbsnsseitsn siu antienpunit Don
Wenffsnseifiden. limb nun .rfi hsnis
Da fparsn mir jiinsit IN bsi
SIiuli&sn a.it auf BEN aubaIisr. -
Ghiil.r reiii.n in bic JsrieH, absr Der
3us mar aud fart Don Wlilitdrpsrio'
nsn befsbt. Snst ba sin Ge4Sebn'
idbrie,r: .ylun fam Id mid gar ni&t
msbr auf bic 5srientase freutn. duf
bas Gebiras unb bic snnss arnytlti.
90 pisle Mdnnsr sishen In ben ariss,
vnb Id bari Hur IN bic JsSisH rsiia!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

Die aus BEN leBten Oept'
fben erIibtli6 lit, min 9euti6lanf
ben prp3eb, ben Der Trdiioent Ihn
ma6t, in regslreatsr Weiie gefiibrt ie'
ben, mas elm sersdtes 9erlanssn 1T
Der 9rdfibent erbebt 9lntlasen unf
0euti i6lanb nil piiien. ob iie be9rtin.
bet Iinb. Die 8efdulbisung 9ebt
babin, baB 9eutidIonb obne 5us unn
Re6t einen 2lrsriff auf ein snsliIdea
Sanbelsi9iff sema4t babe, tpobe1
9lmeritaner ums 2eben setommen llno.
Sb bag obne ireenb peld9e gerepttz
gung gefdeben lit, bus foil erit fsltss.
iteQt lperben. Wenn bic nSulitanla
elm englii9er SilfstreuSer mar, tpsnn
fie 9efhaBe an 9Oro fiibrts uno ens'
lamb ariegsmunition 5ufiibrts. baun
mar fie tein Sanbelsihtff, fonSern Elm
&riessi9iff unb als fuldes gu fetner
S9onrng bers6tigt, ipis uu4 oui be
9erIouen on gorb sbenio penig Riids
Ti6t qenommen tpsrben tonnte, dls oh
Fe iicb an 8orb zines snglii6sn pdns
ssrfniffes befunben bGtten. Grpetit es
fi6, oab bic r2uiitania" ben adrdtter
eines Sanbslsfdiffes trus, oann ptro
9eutf6Ianb feline S6ulb einseitehen,
aber pbne 8etpeis tpdre es i'm hoditen
9rabe ungersdt, Elm SduIoseitGnbniB
su perlangen. Gas iolIts audi oem
9rGiioenten einleuhten. g8is perldus
let, III er nitt abgeneiat, auf Die 5eta
telune Der Don 9eutf6lanO anaefiibrz
ten Sbatiadsr siu5ussbsn, aber er itelt
ol8 8Orbebinsurg, bab bic beuti4e
Regierung iid Oerpfli6tet, Biz bic Grs
bebungen absei6lpHen limb, Gnariffs
auf omeritauii6e Sdiffe uno gdrger
ein3uiteqen. 0as pirb bersitDilligIt
suseitanoen perbsr absr bic ameritas
niften 9iirger miiTsn fi6 auf amertz
tanif8en unb ritt ouf engIiIdsn
S4iffen befinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
Serliner aricssfriiblius.
Don 3 OSO milbb.ra

Raub unb fritssm1bis mar er
bitsmaI ins 2nnb seiommtn, aIs
pOuts Ct iit nit it1blsrnsn 2iiften
unb itarfsn Ditsriiiirmeu 70 reat
benz Grnit unb Der Strsnss Der 3sit
aRpaTsn; lnssipobnlif lanss belt
iid bisier Iriibling In Der anoipe 3is
rid. llsbsraI in ben gaeer. ben be-
piluratsu Straben ihien.n bic gGus
me stisrns .3peige Su babsn. S9iids
tern nur pagte iib in sinSelnsn Wors
gdriu bic crime 5lamme eints Sta
t,sl5eerbui6es herpor. obsr bic ipsis
Ben, piolsttsn unb fafrunaelben aelhe
bts Grptus perIuditn i'm Wlittagss
bau6e Elm pagbaIiiges Grf4Iiebsu.
S.ltIam erariff Der GnbIid .inissr
sbsn :inaeisgnster, gang junser WGos
den, bic ir0ltelnb bic ipinbbur6ipebte
StraBs berabtrippelten, uno bisie 5ars
ten Iriebensgei6Opis btgegneten sinsm
sruiien 5rupp tpbesmuihissr Manner,
bi. nit ihrsu bsfAeibentn R6ffsr6en.
sum 16eil nod ni6t siugetl.ibst. nit
Qslben ginbcn am 9rm, In itrdmmem
9ritt ibrsr adisrns ~ mdri4iertsn.
St)par5 unb Telegram - bsoeus
iungspoa ftlifte Gnrbeu. Jur6sn bss
WiRt.rs 1914s15. bieies fur4tbar.u
unb .in1ia pIorrsihen @int.rs. Der
nun aud iaon poriibers.sosen Ut.
llno tros aner gtiirm. brdnst ii9
bas unausrottbdre Grin bsrau. sJn
ben ti.feH S6Ghtsn Der SDfs toms
men uumdbIi@ bic GfsupanSs bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

Die Rem gOrter ~sOentna
qot" 1T entriiitet, oab 0euti6lanb N
her .Quiitania" sglnseleaenbeit ni9'
pbne gBsitsres iid i4uIbis be'snnt
IOnosrn Jrdsen IteIlen min. sic per
Iauat inttrnatiOnale 2pn6juiti3. Die
igrage, oh bic ,,2uiitania" elm 9anoels:
idtff Ober elm Srisssftiff mar. iou
unterIu6t perben. Sas idetnt BEN
Rep gprter glotte cine 9erbohnunt
uuieres 2anoes. 2lber es lpiro Itd bod
lpDbI in ben Sipiliiirten 9rau6 fiigsr
miiien, baB Der 9erurtheiluns cir
proSeb porangebt.