davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
ANOTHER STAR OF COMEDY
Makes DEBUT At STRAND

For the coming week the Strand
offers program Of noted photoplay
features. On Monday. TUESDAY and
Wednesday the attraction will nc Betty
Rellairs. who WAS leading woman for
Fred TER! in London, in The Spanish
Jade"
II Is said that this production vir-
tually breathcs the atmosphere OF
Spanish romance. Whoever delights
In what is quaint and novel and far
from the well-trodden path will ne
greatly charmed and entertained by
this feature. which Is based on the
book entitled The Spanish Jade"
written by Maurice Hewlett Betty
Rellairs makes bcwitching and
charming heroine. 4 remarkably
pretty girl. her Spanish costume and
part accentuate her charms Her
moods change rapidly. yet every one
is reflected or her face. Those who
enjoy atmospheric romance will wit
ness one OF the most artistic pictures
of the kind ever produced.
Victor Moore, the we'll known comedy
star, will make his film debut as the
star OF Jesse L. Lasky's perturbation
of "Snobs" the society satire by George
Bronson-Howard. which Is to he the
offering At the Strand on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. This is the at
traction that Manager Rothapfel Of
the Strand Theater in New York, chose
for the first anniversary week Of this
Important playhouse. Such recon-
mendation as this stamps II as a pro-
duction OF extraordinary merit
.Snobs"-which may he described AS
comedy based upon an essentially
satirical idea. and which is. therefore.
completely removed from the slap
stick farce-tells the story OF milk
man who suddenly inherits the title
of an English duke and some $4,000
600 OF actual money. He is anaious
enough to have tho money, but the
society labors of being a duke are
quite another matter.
Victor Moore is often associated in
the public mind with George M. Conan,
perhaps because one OF his greatest
hits was in "Forty-fve Minutes From
Broadway" He made his very first
appearance In The BABES in the
woods" at the Boston Theater, with
out "a single line to sneak, and had to
work two years as a super before
he got a real chance. Among the ear
lier productions in which he had roles
Of Importance were "Rosemary," "A
liomance OF Coon Hollow" and 1.-The
Girl From Paris" He then went into
vaudeville and played four seasons in
Change Your Act. or Back to the
Woods" after which George Cohan
starred him In the production that
made him famous. His recent engage
ments have been in 1.-THE Talk of New
York." THE Happiest Night of His
Life" and Shorty McCabe."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
-:-W9ekly Calemdar-::.
LYRIC rIiI;ATI:Is,
STRAND THIIATI.It.

All the Week, With daily mntinces
Popular yRudeTilic and pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
SESSION CLOSES WITH
HISTORICAL MEETING

PULASKI. Va. April @i-'rhc First
district Conference Of the Daughters OF
the confedcracy closed its sessions
here last night with an historical meet
ing. Two business sessions We're held
With about Gft- delegates present. Re
ports had from the several chapters
In the Jurisdiction of the First District.
were OF an encouraging character. \
topic which provoked considerable in
;erest and which was discussed at some
length WAS the junior organization
The hrst session was called 10 ordcc
by Mrs. !. r. X. Fell. president OF
Flora stuart chaptcr. WHO also extend
cd greetings to the delegates on be-
half Of the chapter. She introduced
Mrs. y. a. Campbell of Wvthcville
chairman of the district. Mrs. Campbell
responded to the words of Welcome very
happily. She then presented those Of
the state officers who were In attend
ancr. each of whom made Il short talk
concerning the work. The state officers
attending were. Mrs. : II Ri:ldick
Smi.hhcld, state president, Mrs. Cabcll
smith. Martinsvillc, fourth vice-prcsi-
dent: Mrs. Charles Sumter Christians
burg, first vice-prcsidcnt. Mrs. II. II.
Andrews. Bristol, recording secretary:
Mrs. J.. Il. Allen. Salem, treasurer: Mrs.
j. T. +. Cassell. Staunton. custodian:
Mrs. w. q. y. Merchant chatham, chair
man OF Shiloh committee: Mrs. c. Is.
Tate. United Daughters of the Con-
fcderacy treasurer general.
Chapters represented and the dele
gates We're: William Watts, Roanoke.
Mcsdamcs a. II. Gemmell. i. w FRYE.
G. -. Taliafcrro and Miss Byrd Kelley:
Bristol Chapter. Mcsdamcs j. Gala
han, ". l.. Irwin and g. +. ilagan: Anna
Stonewall Jackson Abingdon, Miss
Mary Lee Honaker: Southern Cross.
Salem, Mesdamcs W. T. Norris and j.
+ Garrett. Preston. Saltvillc Mcsdamcs
&. +. Atkins and Portcricld: Pulaski
Chapter, Dublin, Mrs. W. e. Cecil: DR.
Harvey Black. Riickshuru. Mrs. IIogc
Woolwine: Hamilton Wade. Christians
burg, Mesdames Flanagan and Charlton
and Miss Edith Allen; Radford. Mes
danes William Inglcs and Reid; East
Cody koontz; Tazewell. Mrs Lucy ~.
Walker; Wythe Grays Wytheville Mrs
Robert Savers: Big stone Gap Mrs. j.
L. Mccormick
ON Thursday evening Flora stuart
Chapter rendered reception to the
delegates and their hosts and hostcsse;
at Maple Shade Inn. The quests were
met at the entrance by Mrs r. w Nor
ton and Miss Julia I.caChe and directed
TO the entrance of the ballroom. whcr.
they were introduced to Ncsdam.S =
s. Wall and z. u. Calfce and Misses
Viola Bosane and Maud Darst who
presented them TO the receiving line.
In the receiving line were: Mrs. j. Il. *
Bell. president of Flora Stuart: Mrs. y.
a. Campbell, Mrs s. y. Riddick Mrs.
II. II. Andrews, Mrs. r f. Casscll.
stanton: Mrs. Cabcll Smith. Martins
Vile: Mrs. Charles Sumter, Christians
burg, and Mrs. c. II. Tate, Pulaski.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Various staple articles OF food cos,
nore-as they do in London--bu,
! hardly one is beyond the reach of the
ordinary middle class n"uscholdc" or
even Of the humbl. classes Every
( body must have a bread ticket and
! ther" is no shortage OF Dread. NJ fam
! lily of four and two servants never used
the whole OF our tickets for Inc week
The potato-iour bread is only slightly
loss palatable than the old time
wheaton loat
AT present no German is capable
even of dreaming of the possibility o!
defeat
II hnh also vast amount of foolish
misrepresentation in England about In
dustrial conditions in Germany. Trade
does not seem TO me TO have boen ma
terially dslocatcd Tho shops appear
TO have their regular flow of customers
The coffee-honses. the restaurants. the
th"aters. tn" concert halls. the picture
palaces and other establishments de
pendent on public patronage seem to
ne doing as well as eight months ago
The coffee houses which have cabrrets
are always crammcd
rs IL generally understood here that
Germany is at the moment short of
artisan labor: acknowledgements. is al
most noneNistent. Wages are high y
skilled man who used to get only 81
or *l.23 day can now earn $3.50 or
81. Everything connected with the
output of munitions is working at ut
, most capacity day and night. Sunda vs.
and holidays. without cessation New
factories have sprung UP like mush :
rooms TO produce goods heretofore i'm
ported into Germany
y German friend of mine who used
to make furniture. and found his busi
ness temporariiy shelved by the war.
is now making shrapncl, employing
women and girls in place of the men
who have gone 10 the front
IT is also wrong 10 conclude. as
sometimes read in the English news
papers. that Germany is so near the
drees OF her resources that boys Of
nfieen are being dragooned into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
THE EYE is THE
GREAT EDUCATOR
Teach YOur Children 10 Sec Things and
They VIII Learn Much
More Quickly.

Children should not be required to
learn through the ears at an age when
they ought 10 he learning only through
the eyes.
The eyes are the greatest means Of
education, No animal except man has
any other education except that which
is gained through the eyes.
The Times Dispatch Is presenting to
its readers an "eye-tcaching" Rihle
which contains more than 500 pictures
applying directly TO the verses which
they accompany.
Heretofore the word illustrated" as
applied to a Bible, meant merely few
categorical pictures" Of biblical events
taken from any source and "convenient-
Is" placed III any part of the books.
merely as establishment inserts, but
not directly alongside and explanatory
of the verse intended 10 typfy or make
plain; but our publishers al an outlay
of 10000 have prepared accurate illus
trations descriptive of the reading mat
ter which they accompany, and placed
directly. next TO the scene described
the only place II can be looked for or
found quickly. the only place the illus
tration is>a help to you--making this
the only really illustrated Bible.
In addition TO these eye-teaching text
pictures. there are also numerous full
page color plates from tho world famed
Tissot collection. and those are proper
ly placed in the chapter or section
which they SO magnifcently illustrate
showing also the particular verse por-
trayed.
You Will enjoy this Bible, whether
YOU belong to church or not, for its
"eye-teaching" pictures make II of rare
educational value to all. both young
and old
Call at this Office and examine these
Bibles. Compare them with any you
have ever seen before But be sure To
have six certificates with you, for YOU
will want one of these illustrated
Bihles. Both Protestant and Catholic to
select from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

popular OF all the screen stars, plays
In this drama the part of the wife OF
two men, to both Of whom she believes
she has been lawfully married. Around
the dramatic situation in which she Is
placed are constructed many exciting
incidents and events. crueliics prac-
ticed upon political and other prisoners:
life in Siberian exile at convict camps;
fghts with Cossacks, and pursuits b.
famishnd wolves arc only few of the
thrilling scenes TO be found in this
photoplay.
On Wednesday, and Thursday Nine
Olga pctrova, one OF the most bcauti-
viii make her FIRST appearance in mo-
ton pictures in Richmond, in The
Heart OF a Painted Woman" By reason
OF hcr beauty. superb figure AND power
full ability rs an emotional actress,
Nine. Petrova's appearance in pictures
Is bound to strike responsive chord in
those who admire both beauty and real
acting. The story tells Of the rcdcmp-
tion of beautiful artists model who
has stumbled IN LIES journey. and
would seem to be Il sor, of modern
morality play. I, is said that The
Heart of a Painted Woman" is fun Of
dramatic action, and tina, it shows more
than 200 scenes.
For Friday and SATURDAY, comes y.
Miller Kent, in clyde Fitch's gripping
romance OF the plains. THE Cowboy
and the Lady" one of the earlier vchi-
clcs of Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott.
With each feature photopiay there
Will he shown daily the Pa:he News,
showing current events all over the
world. and first run comedies and
travel scenes will also form part ~ the
program. Performances begin a, 10
noon and every hour and thirty-nve
thereafter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

army. Nothing OF the sort. \ German
lad OF my acquaintance. II fine athletic
fellow OF eighteen. has not been SUM
moncd. although lie is ready To volun-
tccr. They do not need him.
In short. to the casual observer,
there is no outward sign tina, Ger
many is on the verge of II famine in
either men, provisions. munitions or
money. The plcntifulness Of money is
almost the only bluff that Germany
IS putting up. The money so 'plcnti-
fully In circulation is paper currency
OF value as low ms 81 cents flowing.
from the imperial treasury like water.
The Germans. in my Judgment
thanks to farsivhtcd precautionary
measures and natural frugality, can
never TIC starved into surrender. They
can he inconvcnicnccd-thc are now
but that is a different thing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN BANKER TELLS
OF CONDITIONS IN BERLIN
Gfecn Rather Different Idea Than That
Conveyed by Most of English
Newspaper Comment.

LONDON, April 23.-An American
banker, who has just returned from
Berlin. talked with party Of English
newspaper men on his arrival in Lon
don. He gave them rather different
idea OF the state of affairs In Berlin
than that conveyed by mos. Of the Eng
lish newspaper comment he said;
You English should not he deceived
by newspaper statements reaching you
from various Continental points to the
effect that Germany is on the brink Of
starvation. have just closed my
house In the fashionable residential
part OF Berlin. My household budget
was not more than IS per cent higher
on March 10 than II was year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
LIFE IN SIBERIAN EMILE
on COI.ONIAI'S SCREEN

Having broken all its records for mo-
ton picture attendance last week, the
Colonial offers for the coming week a
program that the management believes
will prove equally attractive.
On Monday and Tuesday the World
Film Corporations Hve-part photo
drama, Hearts In Exile" Will he pre-
scented, This thrilling story is adapted
from the novel of the same name by
John Oxenham. In which vivid de-
xcription OF Wife In Russia, tho semi
Asiatin. semi European, is given. Clara
kimball Young, one Of the most widely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
NEW riiE.Tr:n.

An ME week, continuous perform
ancc fropIn i0i'0 morning to ~ night
NotInn ,ts'icturcs. MOndHy and Tucsdny,
Dustin Fnrnum In Cameo Kirby;
Wcdncxd my and Thursdny. Marie DOro
In ..Tbc il'1Ornls of Marcus; I'riduy aud
Sntur,Io,.'. Marguerite Clark In "'rhc
GOOsr t,I ri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
,'OLoNIAL Ti,EArEn.

All thu week continuous perform
nnre fra hn IL noon TO 1i-MOtiOn pie
lures. VI F'ndny and Tuesday, Clara i>im-
ball Young IN "Hcnrts IN lAur"; We'd
nc,dny .fnd Thursday, OIgn PctrUvn In
"Tb- lie; arr OF Painted Woman; Fri
day nnds sht"rdn'. >. Miller Kent, In
.rhc I'm NbOy and the Ludy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

All tho week. continuous performance
from IL noon TO ll-fnramount pie
lures. Irfrst half of the week, Betty
RcIInirs IN "rhc Spanish .Jnde"; second
half, Via cor Moore In "SnOhs."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17

iplner 3olle, Die I'M borigen SATIRE abz
seldlafft nurben, oufgebradt lperoeu.
Seltere giu5elbeiteu iiber Sen llot=
te1baltplan tpurDen 6elte g(beno be-
fc1nt. 9as Hrogran1m BON 5 esabren,
oa5 allf S500,O0O,oo0 gu itebeu
fon1nt, ldlieBt elm: 10 9reaonouohts,
3 Sdbla6tfreu5er, 100 l1nterleeboote,
80 9eltroper, Is f[eine sdneufreuser
(Scput5) uno 5 &anonenbpote 9tpei
8reaonougbts nerben in jeoem Sabre
9ebaut, 2 Sdla6tfreu5er i'm erlten
Sabre, elmer i'm britten 5lpei i'm bierz
ten uno elmer i'm fiinften Satire.
Sic Slotten5iu I'M eriten Sabre piro
S2s,000,OO0 einihlieBen fiir Sic golz
lenoung bereit5 beipiligter @diffe.
neblt Ben neuen 9reaonougbts uno
sdladtfrel5er1L lotpie 80 llnterleez
boote, Is Seitrppers, 3 scput-areuz
ser, 2 aanpnenboote, / 5ei5DlIdiff unb
/ 5olpitalldiff. 9luBerpem 50, ,00O, 900
fir Slug5euge, 10000 Ntarm mebr
Wnnnld)aft uno $50 mebr aaoetteu in
ber WartneafaDel,1ie.
9ur6 Die 8etpillisuns ser is neuen
GrpBtarnpfldtffe miro unlere SIotte,
penn alle shiIfe bouenoet lino, I'M
Sabre 1925 aliS SO 9reaoaougbtg
nno SdIadtfrellsern in Ser G3efe6ts=
ltnie belfeben rnb aus 13 Gdladtldif~
fen in Der 5lpeiten 2ttie, ober 5ulanrz
men 46 &apitalidiffe. Sierbei linb
8 sdladtihiffe, Sic ieet int 8ienit
ifehen, aber I'M Sabre 1924 beraltet
lein rerpelL ntcbt einserednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
@segifa,,iidcs slllerlci.

gI&alp, gcras, 16. DIT. @enez
raj Nubolfp Sierro, Der 3lpcite I'M
&pnlnonDp Ser &illa Mrn1ec lit betnt
@urdreiten zines Sees nabe @illa
slblln1pa ertrl1nfen. Sic 9iadridt lit
pffi5iell. Sierrp NOR peranttpprtlid) fir
Sic SDbtllng bes britii9e.1 Ga,1der5
sSln. 8ertpn llnb pes Entertainers
N,1ton @alt1 in Sllare6 por etipa oipet
Snbren.
Sic I'M llmlollf befinbliben Gerii6@
te, bab General Srancisco Silla in Gaz
ius @ranbes bon leineu nleliternpen
0enerilen sefanee1 lu1o friessred)tlid)
er1dpllen lporoen lei, baben iid) ntht
beltatigt. Gin pffiSieller 8eribt bpll
Galas @ronbes beutc slbenb neloet
nur Sic 9elertipn BON brei GDberen Of
fisieren nit 800 NGan, opd leien bie
@eiertellrs berfol9t nno grpBtentbeils
5llr Strede eebraeht nproen.
Gictpr Sbpu, @nlil 9oinDabl nm
Sole 9rpsco ipnrben belltc im 8nnoeSz
.seri1t Ser @erldlpnrng our @erle@
tnng Ser 91eutrnlitidtsgeleec Der Scr
5taatcn ldulbig beflllDen ump loIler
Mpntas pcrl,rtbeilt lueroen. Sprse IL
Grascn, Der friibere Garra't5a s8omul
in gl Yaio, ipllrbe freigelprnden.
Nlebrere anbere Eerlplen lteher
npd 1,1ter Mntlogc, einl6lieblicb oes
gr : 9ra1ibel1te,, 0ucrta, Der in Spr1
gliB fist, rnb bes enrique 2lprente
ipeld6er @illas @ertrctcr in @albingtpr
mar.
2arebp, Ser, IS. Sft. @el,erol
garran5a fam beltte inSaltiup an, bp,
ipp aus ct a1s @ouperneltr bon gpabu.
ilu Sic iicsreihe Nepplutipn ge9en @llz
erta beapnnen bat. CT inrrbe nit 9es
n,pnltratipnen ber 2ppolitdt empfonger
llnb feline 8amilic bcgriiRte i'm or
&bnbof.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
alcinc aricssnadrid)tc,t.

Sic Mlliirtel1 in 5#alpn If i.
ge.rlim 16. gft. g8ie Sic l1eberz
1ceilhe Melli9feitcnagentnr anfilnpigt,
baben Sic 9riecbilcbell Militdrbcb6rben
in galpnifi aFnblldDn1ell er9riffen,
1bnrtl Sic Sen BORT 9clal,bctcn u1liirtell
Grnppell Gin beitimlnter 9ullm an9e@
mielen puroe. 9iele Mabr,abn1cn bot
ten inter nnbcrcn SllrSolae, Dob 'front.'
soliltbe Iele9ropbtierl Sic in eillcm
altberbalb bcs on9etpieiencn 9fuumcs
s9elegenen @afen9ebaltbes cine Sunferz
itatipn einricbtelt ipolften, init @eipalt
al, Ste 2nft gelcst iperben l,ubtell.
Sic gricdiifen WlilitdrbcbDrben baben
rllnb $4,000 Mlalm in @olpllift snz
lnnnengespgell Sic alle Dffentliz
cbcll Gcbdltbc IN ber Stabi
beIebt Batter lnb altd ,barnlli
Ieben, bob Sic olliirten 2onblin9strupz
pen Sic @rcnsen bcs @cbiets, bns ibs
men ein0eralin1t lpnrbe, nibt tibet
idreitcn.
&c an Ste pcrlaI @riez
cb nlanb.
slmItcrbnm, 16. Oft. ginc,
Ntbcner 9epelhc Ser @Dln. 3t9. suz
fplgc IWifcn bic Gelanbten bpn Mnbs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17

beltte 01ittag bon einem Slie9er sez
|bracbten 8eriht lino bu(garii1e Srl1pz
pen bereits IN lerbiicbes @ebiet eil1gez
brungen an einigen gteller 81 N9eiz
len lpeit.
9ds Splf nngm bas Manifelt oes
&pnigs, lporin Der &rieas6llltnnb mil
serblen crfldrt ipirb, pbne slllfreaunq
bin. Sic golfsmengen bpr Sen slns
'ldlagstafcln lu1e11 bas 9ofr,nent ,uit
|8ubc, nber Ser gab: ugSir lperper1
|gleid5eitig nit Sen lie9reiden s(rmeen
Der Gentralnralhte bpr9eben", erregte
eini9en gntbuliasmus.
Sic 2pn b5pn.er II M If au.
2pnb 0 II, 16. Oft. (9lac6ts.) 9tl1=
manien bot lib @riehenlanh nit Ser
Iblc6mlng, Ben ariegsbrano 5l er=
lpeitern, an9elhlol1el llub rIfi5ieIl erz
Hart, DOB es neutral bleibel1 ipcroe.
8ieler @cbrttt fplgte sen slnbcutunge1l
aus llnpffi5iellen lnlb ocutidjcn Guel<
len, bab ,es an Scr Belt fir Mln,allie1,
fci, eine beltimnlte gtelllln9 ei15uneb<
men. slus oeutlher GuelIe fpnnnt audj
.eitlSeridt, baB bie britil6en unb franz
|5olilhen @eln1btcn allf Sem Gprllnge
leien, bpll slthcn abslreilen. 9ieler
8crtdlt ipirh iltbeiien bier. l1idlt ge=
alaubt unb miro bon feiner anberen
geite beitati9t.
Nicbtpffisiclle Eetro9raoer 8eribte
1ageit baB bie 9eutlden an Ser gan@
5en 2it1ie III ber @efcnltpe 5u iein
lheincn, aus9enpnmen gegen 9inil1sf,
ipeldc Seitl1n9 u1tn1 ieoen Areis" gez
npnunen pcrocn loll gerlin eibt rl1iz
iilche s(nsriffe on bielen Tluftel1 gu,
nptb leicn lie alle abgeIdla9en ipprben.
Snmcrbin ld]einf cs, bab Sic 91rllen
iuieber etipas IN Ser slrt elmer allge<
n,cil1en Sffen1ibe an ser sSrpnt ln1terz
nonn1en baben, beret Sanptpunft
9ipinsf lit.
sln Ser ipeltlid)en sSrpnt bat es biele
percin5elte G5efechte nit me6lelnben1
@liif 9eaeben. gHhtoffi5iellen geridz
ten bpn Som 5ufplse ipll Stalien tpiez
Ser altf SEM gprlln9 Heber, ieinen
@erbiinbeten I'M galfanfclb5u9 5u
belfen. @dbrcnb bie Sran5p1cn ltnb
gn9lanber nod Iruppen i'll galpnifi
lallben, Die llnter ben1 Gbcrfon1manbu
bes fran8. Generals Gnrrail febe,1,
melben Sic 9eutIden ipeiteren grtel1
Sprtldritt aegen bie Serben.
Sic 9lllgarer lpllcn bie @ren8palie
un pcridiebenen Glnften sipil6en See
9ptill unb gtrumifa set1pntrnen boben.
9ab @ul9aricn feline Seinbleligfeit
BON G3riehenlal1b erlpartet, sebt aus
@lfarciter 9epelber berbpr, lponud)
@ritdcnlanb 9roBe Mailen @ei5en III
9unanien 9efonft bat tpeld)en Ser
Eranspnrt burd) bll9arildes @ebiet
ncrltattet ipltrbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
Ser critic 2aiita1in 9gro5ee.
8er lit beran III D rtli62
9eutl9 Lamb Dber Sic 6 uz
no s Gn

y
6 6icngp, 16. Stt. Sraaen bon
internationaler 8eoeutung tperoe,1 in
elmer &laseIbrift aufgelporien tpelde
geltern 9a9n1ittag bon Der bier tppbnz
baften Srau garab 2uno i'm 8unoesz
9eridte gegen Die Gnnarb Steamlbip
50. eingereicbt ipprben lit.
Cine ser ipibtigiten Srogen, tpel<
de Die ala9e beriibrt, betrifft bosgerz
laben bon ariegsfontrebanoe uno gg~
plolibitoffen allf Eallosierbampfer1.
Serncr miro Dte Srase aufgepprfell, OBJ
Die belttl6e 8e9ierl1n9 fir Ben SOB Ser
1877 slmerifaner, ipelde bel Ser n2l1z
litallia" &ataltrDpbe umfamen, baftz
bar gemaht lperben faltll, oher bie gllz
naro Gteun1ibip 60, Die eilslilde @e<
Ielllcbaft, Ser bas stbiff geborte.
sluBeroen1 lpirb bas Ne6t besgtuatsz
lefretars 2onltng, ir1ternationale Ser
trdge na6 eigenem grneiie,1 su brebell
l,no 5u Dellten in Srase 9eitellt, ln0
ge9en einen anberen 8unbesbean1ten,
Sen 3pIleinuebmer bon SEEM Yprf, ipiro
Bic Nnlduloisl1ng Der Nfli6tuerna9z
lalligung erbpben.
Srau 2unb lit cine Ser ipcllige11
&allagiere aus g6ieaep, Sic am Z. M1ai
|1914 bel ben ltl1ter9anee Ser u2uiitaz
nia" nit Dem 2eben bnponfamen. Sbr
@atte, lpipie lift guter ertrnnfer. sic
lelblt tru9 ihtpere @erleblnsen babor1
uno flagt besbalb auf $4,000 g6a~
benerlaB.
6ierburd tpiro bie lpidtige 6rase
al1fgelpprfen, iper fir Den Gerlult Der
pieleu DlenI1enleben perantlportlid
gebalten lperbe1 fnni1, pb bie belltl6e
9iegierllng, pel9e Sen Sampler bur9
Elm llnterleebppt tprpebiren lieb,
S6abenerlae fit Sic 1s7 9(nerifancr,
Sic i6r 2eben cil1biiBteab be5ablen lpll,
ober pb Sic Gln1arD Steamboat 60, Die
gigentbiin,eri,l Ser u2l,litania" bait
bar lit.
Sic &lageri1 be6auptct bie 9dlrz
pfersclellldoft bube bltrc} perbre6eri@
| ld)ell 2eicbtlinn l1nb ourd getrug
bo5 ll1gliid nerlhnlbet. 9urc6 Gnsaz
ben, ipelhe Sen Shatlusbeu l1ibt entz
Ipra6enL beibt es in Der bon ben Inz
|ipalte11 Hpbcrt g. 8urfbalter BON gbiz
caep, Ssrunf e. Mpnnett aus gplln1z
bus, O., llnb 8. 81. S6ermoper aus
9lcip Dprf ein9ereidlten Magel6rift,
leier bie &laeerin unb anoere &allaz
giere perleitet ipprpcn, Ben Sampler 5ll
beliiben. Olon babe linen Ben @lauz
ben beigebrabt, Ser Sampler lei nit
allen befannten5iderbc dtl1nsen
ausgeriiltet 1lrb 10 9ebaltt, bab ct ni6t
lillfen lperbe, nll6 meln1 elne Der 5ablz
reiden ll1ftbidten slbtbetlltneen, nit
ipel1e11 bas @diff perleben mar, eill
2ecf befp,1ne. Sic &la9eril1 be6uuptet
ferner, ser bon nen britiIhen Garlaz
mellte oer u2nlitdnia" geipa6rte Sret@
brief beltinune m1sbriidlih, bab Ser
9a1npfer Haila9ierc, &pitlacben n1o
@epdf, abcr mic Grplpiipltpffe, Sdieb@
pulper befDrbern biirfe, bab aber Der
Sampler orf leiuer lcbten Sabrt ge&
letlpibrigcr @cile 5471 &iiteu @hlni<
tipn an 8prb gebabt bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
9tpti6c Torti0ritte iii 6erbieu
Srfot8e at Der @eitiront, !,
Nber teine lpishtis>
>'aniiie at Der rniiiideu Trout,


nerbn puroen ale riben Sngfc ber1pp a9e(ogcn
speratonn 99e sp1sf nebmen lrea Sort9ong Ser gerise
peutc gerid pnairt pf5ele iran50ld Sad bu1ae1 er<
e Sereln nod piel plnbcr6arer $4,000 Mann
pelc Sic geulde pengn peroren haben ip0n undz
men pleoerbplt MISUNDERSTANDING guaoricn aelae9urdz
transport rundliden e5ens en 9peis
IT. paB es ppn eberen rdts beo9en ba gugaz
zen na Der 9rhtlbcn Gren5e i'm aamp Maie 1te
aon1 lad Der erc5e 9en @nslano ldrte 8lpdae aeaen
bnl9ariide @aen