davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
The Worlds Bankers-New York OF
London?

The New York Evening Post is quot
cd in a London paper as noting that, for
the first time in their lives certain mer-
chants in various parts of the world
Yokohama, Shanghai, Buenos Aires, and
Berlin, were arranging to finance ship
ments of goods by drawing on New
York instead OF London, as heretofore;
and the question is mooted whether the
novel competition of New York with
London in this matter will survive the
end of the war Truly it is question
which is difficult of an absolute answer.
Ilondon's position as banker OF the Wort1
has grown out of her first being IN the
field as a caTier-on of worldwide COM
merce. It has been maintained by GUS
tom by worldwide reputation for sta
bility and honesty, and by the fact that
she has, for generations, had a free mar
ket for gold imports and exports. Now,
50 far as this practical monopoly is
based on custom, the war rather tends
to break up, for a certain reluctance to
enter upon new business in connection
with the shipment of goods from one
foreign country to another Is no doubt,
at the present time, something Of a char
acteristic Of the big London accepting
houses, after their experiences of last
autumn. And if the merchant in China
frds that he can quite well finance his
shjnment to New York by drawing on
New York, instead OF on London, no
doubt that, other things being equal,
he will, after the war continue TO adopt
what looks after all like more sensible
and straightforward procedure.
"Other things being equal he said
but it is quite possible that the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
The Upstairs Rooms.

When the Grahams planned the redee
Grafton OF their home, il was decided
to tint the bedroom walls with waite
color. 1T is ever so much cheaper
than paper Ellen announced in tri
umph as she emerged from sea o.
figures, "and 50 dainty and clean look
ing.
= really think | prefer plain wall
in a sleeping room. anyway" declared
Mrs. Graham, they are so restful."
II too" agreed her daughter, emphati
cally. Counting the gilt blobs on the
my wall paper nearly drove me insane
when ! was III last winter, and dom
you remember how excited ! used TO get
hunting out faces in those wiggly greer
scrollsi Plain it shall be- bat what
color viii YOU haye!"
yellow promptly. 1--WE been want
inga sunshine room for years, and new.
er could understand why the former own.
ers papcred a north room with blue
I'm have the blues then. since YOU
don't care for them laughed Ellen. My
room has plenty of sun, and water col
or fortunately doesn't fade like paper
Let's do the spare room in lavender and
cream. There's a gorgeous wistaria Dor
der in my stencil book
THAT win b. lovely. And what for
Bobby's roomi had thought OF pink
Red corrected the twclve.year-old
anNiouely over the top Of his "jogaphy
But. dear" objected his mother, III
seems to me n more delicate color would
b. prctticr Perhaps a pale green"
lie shook bis head IN vigorous dis
sent. cred. be repeated firmly. Its
my fav'rite color"
"Of course his mother granted, hcsi-
family. u want You 20 have what you
like best IN your room, but red Seems
80 dark and heavy How would i do 70
make the walls a pretty cream color
and then use the red for che curtains
and cushions
10 said red persisted Bobby infeNi.
Div. Sized walls. red carpet nd every.
thing
"Teu Won shat. B0bs coaKed bic sis
far. atets compromise We vii make q
aado Of the liveliest kind If red and
naint the rest Of THE walls a sort q
ereenish tan. IKE your khaki soldier s1it
Then IN DO q stunning border Of Wild
geese look hrres and she pointed -
the design n thc catalog oi stencils.
whats q dadof7 quered the by IN =
irss aggressive tone. regarding the ~
ing rst.e with kindly eEes.
Oh hn right - approved. the -
PLANTATION besug satisfactory, but =
sure sea make Il fte rniaiest red they
= wv 0man'F Wrflf fm April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
DEATH MOST UNEXPECTED.
Charles Kennedy of North Duxbury Was
in Usual Health Saturday Night.

Waterbury, March 22.-Friends, neigh
bors and acquaintance Of Charles ken
nedy of North Duxbury were much
grieved Sunday morning to hear that nc
had passed away in the night. his
daughter not being well that night, Mrs.
Kennedy had remained with her a good
share of the time. Returning to her own
room about 3 o'clock, she found Mr.. Ken
nedy breathing very heavily and was
not able to arouse him. Her daughter
came into the room, and Mrs. Kennedy
went to the home of her son Tor help,
Mr.. Kennedy expiring while she was
away. He had had bad times with his
heart, but had been of late as well as
usual, and Saturday night was doing the
chores at the barn after dark
Charles Ransom Kennedy was born in
Duxburv May 90, 1919, on the farm
! where he has always lived and where he
died. This place was settled by his
grandfather, John Kennedy, in l7os. The
deceased was the son Of James and So
phrona tPalmerj Kennedy. He was edu-
Gated in the common schools Of Bolton
and at Montpelier seminary. He was a
farmer and lumber grader by trade. In
1910 he represented Duxbury in the
state legislature. August 2s, 1875, he
married Jennie II. Persons of Bolton.
He is survived by his widow and three
children, Homer. Howard and Miss Edith,
all living in DuNbury; also by three
grandchildren. One brother, George
Kennedy, lives on an adjoining farm.
The funeral will be held from his late
home Wednesday at o'clock, with burial
in the village cemetery in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
FIRE WIPED OUT
TWO BIG PLANTS
Enosburg Falls Was the Scene of Fire
Sunday in Which the Aggregate
Loss Was nearly $4,000.

Enosburg Falls, March 22.--Fire loss
es aggregating nearly 100000 were sus-
tanned here early yesterday when the
Missisquo FIGURING mill, owned by i.
! l.. Marsh. and the Owls Head creamery
and cheese factory, owned by the G. II.
/ Thayer estate OF Worcester, Mass, were
| burned to the ground. The fire was dis
covered at $50 o'clock and is believed
to have originated around the boiler in
the creamery The village hose compa-
\ nies responded TO the alarm, but 50 rap
| idly did the flames make their way
through the wooden structures that the
! iremen could do little but turn their Ell
forts toward saving adjoining property.
/ A number of dwellings were threatened
and it was with difficulty that a long
wooden bridge. which crosses the Mis-
sisquoi river Just below the mill was
kept from burning.
Hundreds OF tons of grain were stored
| in the mill, which was one Of the largest
OF its kind in northern Vermont. Cheeses
for the export trade were stored in guam
titles in building adjoining the fac
tory. Their market value was $4,000
and the loss in this instance is not GOV
cred by insurance.
The grist mill, three-story structure,
was valued at $1,000. In the feed
business of Mr.. Marsh it was soon to be
replaced by a modern grain elevator
hut al the time Of the fire il was run
ming to capacity Only the cash register
and few books in the office were saved.
Insurance on the property TO the extent
OF 10000 was carried in the A. A. Asel-
tine agency OF this village. The cream
cry, a part OF which had been converted
into a factory for tile manufacture Of
Italian cheeses, was a more modern
building, having been erected only few
years ago at a cost Of $4,000. Il was
insured for $4,000 Roughly estimated
the losses are divided as follows: Thay-
er estate, $4,000, with insurance Of
$4,000; L. L. Marsh. $4,000, with insur-
ance OF $4,000.
Plans for replacing the grist mill are
already on foot, although il Is doubt
ful whether the Thayer estate viii re-
build. a. il Is likely that the cheese in
dustry win be transferred 20 a creamery
plant which the estate owns in the north
Of the town. The FIRE was the most de-
structiyc 10 visit this village since zoos,
when a loss Of s5000o was sustained in
the business section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
PLAINFIELD

Miss Madella Shorey is spending a
few DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Shorey.
Mrs. Ray Bartlett and son, Kenneth
spent part of last week in Granlteylile
with relatives.
Mr.. Lovejoy of Boston, agent for the
White entertainment bureau, was IN
town Wednesday and Thursday. The
Village Improvement society has ar
ranged for a lecture course to be gwen
in the early fall and winter.
Miss Ethel Colby Of Waterbury IS
spending the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Colby.
Glen Batchelder of Goddard seminary,
Barre is home for weeks vacation.
Moulton Batchelder cut one foot re-
GENTLY. DR.. Wheeler was called, and
several stitches were necessary to close
the wound.
Mrs. Frank Rice and son, Elliott, Wis
tied relatives in Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Frank Hardy and daughter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hardy of East
Montpelier part of last week.
Octavus st. Cyr, who has been very
i'll for several days, is reported as gam
ing.
Mrs. c. r. Dwinell of East Calais
called on relatives in town Thursday.
Miss Fanny Martin spent part of last
week in Montpelier with her father, SEN
ator 0. L. Martin.
Barney Addison went to New York
Friday for few weeks stay.
Mrs, F. H. Bruifee visited in Barre
recently.
Mrs Henry Remission recently UNDER
went an operation for gall stones at
the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal.
Her friends will be glad to know that
she is reported as gaining.
Miss Ella Kelley of Montpelier spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kel-
ley.
Miss Janice Bartlett spent last week
in Montpelier with her cousin, Miss
katherine Adams, who accompanied her
home.
Harold Batchelder of Barre is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Batchelder while recovering from an at
tack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Getchell Of Marsh
field were in town Saturday.
Young Mrs. Winthrop which was
presented at the opera house Monday
evening by the Nellie Gill Players, was
a dramatic success. Much has been said
in praise of the entertainment.
Roy L. Gale returned Friday from a
visit of several days with friends in
Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
Lovely Day For a War.

Aunt Mary Is the best old soul you'll
meet in many a day. She's tending to
her knitting in the good old fashioned
way. She never gabs nor gossips, she
Las no time TO CAB and she seldom reads
the papers. cause. she says, they make
her sad She drove TO town this after
noon TO shop around a bit and Wilber
zones, the grocery man. invited her 20
sit Says he, "Ain't this war awfulY"
and Aunt Mary says, MY land Amt
heard word about it, amt even
heard no band" And Jones says. ~Sure,
old England and France and Russia, too,
are fighting with the kaiser-why. It's
worse than co. Aunt Mary answered
sweetly, a. she started on her way, Wen
they've got nice weather for Il. cause
It's Just a lovely day I'd Mcintyre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

things will not be equal. And by this we
mean that unless the war lasts very
long time, and unless, consequently, New
York eultivates this business SO sedu.
lousy that quite a considerable part OF
the worlds financing has gone her way,
it is probable that the old pre-eminence
oil London will be re-established. Inc
fact is that the best exchange will al
ways be on that center of finance where
bills of exchange most do congregate. a
clearing house for international finance
is as necessary and convenient as one
for national finance, and London will
either be decisively dethroned from this
position. or she will retain it, 1t does
not seem probable that there will ever
be any halfway house.-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
GOES TO STATE PRISON.
Ray Warner Gets Year Term for Sub
Grafton Of Perjury.

st. Adams, March % Roy Warner
of Georgia. 30 years old, was arraigned
before Judge n n Post i'll city court
Saturday afternoon on the charge Of
suboratiou OF perjury. He requested
that states Attorney S. S Cushing file
an information against him and to this
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10
serve not less than one year nor more
than two years in the state prison at
Windsor.
Warner was arrested recently on the
charge Of illegally killing a deer but was
released when two witnesses, II and ~
years old. testified that they saw the
complaining witness, Hersey Vest OF
Georgia, fire the shot which killed the
deer. Last week the boys told states
Attorney Cushing that they had testi-
fled falsely in this regard at the instiga-
ton Of Warner and the arrest Of War
ner on the new charge followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
DEATH OF eRANrTEvILLE NAN
Joseph AHhirs Passed Away Sunday
From Pnsumonia

Josrr.h Ansfrs az GrsnItesi,is Died
Sunday morning a. his borne on ~ ruaF
leading - WnshinTton. having leen u'
faf la DAYS wffh pneumonia Ihf TO-
neral v8n h. tsls "wednesday Hsara.rg
at ofio-k at 81 sylvester tsure1
IN enr5tefiIle. D. TaTr1tt na.-.at1lr
Mr. A1ars sac bern ir II E.sars
IT. ~ ss vsa-s sro. ant hf had rssllsl
n fiH IntrE Aiatas for "a Turs Hr
farme-lr uss HwtlrTrd ~ Eut-F fEarH
- Hantwtu hfEnr & farnrnl lsr dr7-
re tis rssi frur rears bed tsen rsIrassl
is fs-mar Hs uHs mnia1 tla
Catlsafr orarr af FTHstHrs erf t'Ft
rrrsrirzf3er at c-artftls Z anfnE
a. nttnnd ths fmrtra&
Ihs surtirf1e rsl1trss 80 ~ nF
nnf frs -an. So fi Hhru
Z rmH tas rutrgs tt- %
sec f-sets-s. Hrtf a.srF
ts rs g. nns Worrs tla-f o.
te. uts $50 emrrs SIR |
~ arstrs rrF Mr. Hesf ft H
81 MarH y d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
CENTURY OLD,
SPOKE PIECE
Continued from first pagel

were sometimes held by the women in
homes. Family prayers Were observed,
the children reading around"
The girls and mothers usually had one
best dress for special occasions and
church. 1t was of print and cost 81
cents a yard. The country shoemaker
usually appeared once a year and fitted
the family out with boots and shoes
No envelopes were in use for letters.
The paper was carefully folded and sealed
with wax. Daily papers were unknown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
OF your body are affeeted-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses its eleerness,
and you have 1.-THE blues" Take Hoods
Pllls,--gentle and thorough. DO not
Irritate nor grippe. Price 25c., OF all drug
gists or G. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

We wish 90 express our sincere thank
10 the kind friends for the beautiful hor
II tributes aud sympathy shown in oui
recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin n. Greene
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1915,
The Weather

General cloudy tonight and Tuesday
moderate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

Thirty two inch rough and ready clotl
l2tsc a. Abbotts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

special. the best 500 Kid glove Tor
ssc. AZ NauRhans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

AGENTS We wfii ueY you $50 per hundre'
81 distrbute our prudueia NJ csnvsssing
rena 2B cents Tor dftail money refunded d
ma satisfied TIE Indian Novelty Co. Norih
eaid. 81 Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

Special conxocation 81
Granite chapter, No. 26, r.
A. NJ Tuesday evening at !
O'clock work. Y. A. degree.
The ID. ID. q. n. T. will make
his official visit. Refresh.
ments. A. c. Tilden. r. n.
=.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-20

same Board
The College OF Industrial Arts will
continue at Denton. Texas, where 1t
is doing splendid work. and be
maintained ,as an independent eol-
legc
The authors Of this resolution
have done well in making lis pur-
poses perfectly plain. so that all
voter may properly understand its
effect and ! sincerely hope that the
amendment win be adopted by o
very large majority
! consider the provision Of the res
oluiion authorizing the establish
mcnt OF junior agricultural colleges,
subsidiary to and under the govern
ment OF the A. a VI. Board. as q
yety important one,
'rcNas is so large and our agrlcul-
tuml interests so pre-eminently i'm.
portani, that ! feel sure that in time
this provision will be cyailed Of by
the establishment Of correlated lnstl-
tutions in different sections Of the
! State. to supplement and carry out
the greet work Of the Agricultural &
Mechanical College.
Whatever differences Of opinion
may have existed, as an original
proposition. as to the separation Of
the A. 4 VI. College from the State
University. ought now to be compos-
ed. as public thought for many
wears. evidenced by many party plat
| forms. declarations Of commercial
bodies and resolutions Of agricultural
and labor organizations. has crystal
lied as to the necessity Of such
separation.
The idea Of one great university,
embracing in is sphere Of activity
every field Of learning, has some at.
fractions. but as q practical propo-
sition such an institution is not nov
feasible
| believe in a great University at
Austin. hut believe just as strongly
In great Agricultural & Mochani.
cal College. separately maintained
and managed
In the nature Of thing. a student
body, embracing the learned profess
sions. with an increasing demand for
raising is standard to meet that Of
other great universities. is not best
adapted for the education Of BOYS
content to receive a liberal college
education. or whose parents are IN.
able TO do more for them, and who
desire special training in agricul.
tural and mechanical arts.
The expenses Of attendance upon |,
college situated as is the A. 4 NJ,
L necessarily less. and that is AT
item which appcals strongly TO me-
as tbe difference in cost sometime,
means inability to finish al an insti.
= lion Of learning
The University. as n mart Of our
educational system. will serve a great
purpose in giving Texas bows the ad.
vantage. Of A frst-class uniyersit,
sducation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

Sm iiib0ftlifen Ssrbisn, no bi.
griten, Gruncisn unb Serbsn itdrte
Stellunsen inne baben, Oerbinbert Der
ftarts Sdnesfal INNER nod Opera
tion.n in sr6bersm Mubitabe. Bon
ben Deutiden uup SeiterreiterH. bic
nad RuItidut gdd,,dt Durbsu, um
nit ben gulsarsn unb Siirteu gu cos
operirsu, tpenn RubIanb psrIu6sn
iollte. 5ruppen Hab 8ulsurien 81
i4iden, bat man Hi4ts wsit.r sss
bort.
0as ger6alten Rdmaniens in ims
mer nod unsepib. 2lus ben Iebten
geri4tsn ssbt b.rDor, bab es, ME
Grie6eHlano. ben Wunf6 BAT, neutral
gu bIsibeH. Gs fttiHt oiss anseii 5is
oer sRaiiade, bab ii4 apei strnssn
Don straightforward an ben Grsn5sn
RumdHIerlS bettHoeH, Gbsr i1pierIg
81 feiH.
GriedenIaHb bsfie5. in feiuer I.sten
Rote an bic GntentsmGGte barluf,
bab e nitt MIR ieine ReutrdlitGt,
fonorn aud isins llnabbdEgisteit gu
pabrsn entfdIOFeH lei. Cine snSsiiIs
iise aus.incuosrf.suug spii9eH
Gris3enlano unb ben guientsmddtsu
III nod ni4t in Si4t. gris6snIano
nil niais oappn pifen, bab isius
sruppsH. SalcHtii perIaiien iousH;
baB bic sriehifdsn Gtienbabnsn ben
GRteniemdhteH iibsrsebsn psroeu,
uub baB bic GIO!tsn Der aTIiirien oas
Re6t bobeH iolen, bic sriediIten Ges
tpdfsr a65upatrouiIireu, I'M ber5bds
tist.it Der beutiten llnterfse5oote ein
gHoe 81 MAIDEN.
Die Stali.nsr issen ibrs OffsnfiOe
an Der Sfon5Dfrpnt tort. an ben iibris
gen 2bsilsn bss &riessi9aupIabss
berrTat aber DsrbdltHiBmdbise stias.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
:Jm norb6fiIi@en Wsonienesso brinsti
bic Seiterreia.r beftdHbig Dor.

Dien, l. Deg. lls6sr aonbon. Dds
Eriessminifierium bat am 4bsnb bas
Golssnbe ii6er bi. n,nsitsn grsisniiIe
auf oem arisssi4aupIus bstanat &c.
Hiddt:
~Guf BEN ruiIifdxu 2ri.ssf40u1
pIas bat ii9 uidts Wid.ises sreisnss.
Die an Der noro0fIidsn yront ftsbsns
ben Oiierrei6ifh uHsariih.n unb
beuti&en 9ruppen bdben i'm 1opsms
ber 70 Cffisisre uub 1890 Wann
sefdngsn senommsn unS 80 Raf9i.
Hsnseidiibe srbeutet.
.StaIienifdsr arisskfdauplab: I'm
Der SfoH3o Gront mar ss am 9isns.
tag ruhiser. Wisbsrbolis gIusrifis ouf
ben griidsnsopf DON aoImiHO bra6en
unter unitrem Geusr suiammn.
nam 0isnitas 2lbenb ipu.Se Elm
bsftigss artiIleriefsusr ssssn unisrs
poFtioHsH am n5roIi4sn abbans bes
Mont Gan Midels untttbalten.
Glsi4seitis sriffsu bic StaIisner ben
GipfeI bieies gergss an, iis lpurbsn
absr suriidssi4lasen. aIuh ansrifIe
bss JtiHbes in Der Gsstnb bon Gan
WdrtiHo f6lugen fsbI.
~SiiS0itIiter ariessFdouplas: lln'
isx 1ruppen riiden ssssn plsDis I'm
nOrb0itliaen WOntsnssrD Dor. Cine
aoIOuns sriff bic Gtabina S5ten,
fiibSfiIi4 BON ben MletaIsa Gsbirsen
on. Cine anbert aolpnne srftiirmte
am Ra6mittog unb am 4b<Hb bas
Grsns,pIdteau. 81 W.i!<n nSr5Ii4
Don plsDlie. bas in sdhsr gDsiis DER.
!htibist ipurbe.
.prisrenb ipurSs am wsonsag Ulits
tag bon ben 9ulsaren befest.
.Sm RObsmber na6m bic 9lrmse
bss Generals Don aSDsB 40,so0 Ger.
ben unb 26.6o0 miIitdrpfIiaiiss Gis
piIifien ssfunsen unb erbsuiets 179
RauOnen unS IL Mafhinsns.f@ubs.
unsefabr $4,000 briiif4s
aritsssefaHsent be-.
fiHben i9 itst in
Dtutihlcnb.
2onbOn, /. De5, 6drpIb >. Zen,
rant, Der parIumeniurifne llHtsrIeires
iar bes arisasminifi.riums. sab am
Wittpod, siHs bissbs3iisIitt. 5rass
bsantporienb. bic GriIdruns al, bab
iia bic 3abl Der britiiden arisssss.
fanstnsn In DeutTaIunb isst auf uns
.ssfdbr $4,000 bsIauis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

3pei britii4s unb elm
i4Debii der Sumpfer
berieHtt.

per emit.
2onoOn, l. Deg. Der britii6e
0ampfer .ainSspap', Don 3647
Sonneu elmer Jirma in griitOl gss
b0rsno. 1T Don sinsm feinbliten I'M
tsriseboot psrIsntt porOsn. Der &as
pitdn urb q Mann DON Der BeiaBs
uus iiHb gsIanbst pprosR. 3 Wann
iusrben permibt.
Cine 0spsihe aus MaIta iast, oab
5fpei gpote nit Der san5en 8sfaBuus
oes 6ritiI6u 0ompfsrs sWalinds"
DON 1868 5OHnen. i'm 9afeu Dun 9a=
letta ansetOmmen isien. Der 9ampfer
giHg an q. RoDem6sr bon Spra,
Griehenlonb, aus uu9 Rem gort db.
gr mar Gis.ntbum Don ). @uff &:
Go. Don Glasgow.
Cine Sepsi5e aus RppeHbasen Iust,
Oab Der fhDebifde 9ampfer SD
brine" in Der Rorbise DON einsm
osutiAsn untsrfeeboot Dsrisntt pors
ben isi. Die 9eiasuns bss 9ampfsrs,
Der nit elmer aaOuHs aObIsn Don
S4ottIaHb aug na6 9almitdb, ,SaDes
ben, untgDess mar, purSs Haa gms
BEN se6paat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
MenSernngen i'm 6fterrei'
dJiiden Sabinet.
Der Jinaa3miaiitsr, Der
WiHifter bes 5nHtrH
uHo Der 9duoelss Wis
uiiter treteu auriid.

~ PIX ttleu u Y.
amIterbam, !. 9sa. Dus Ses
riidt, oab mebrsIe WitgIisosr oes
0iterrsi9iideu Aabinsts rsiignirt bait
ten. ipirb bur6 bic 9sr0ifeRtIihung
sinss autosrapbiiten s9rsi6ens OOn
osm &aiisr JranS Soispb in Der Wies
ner 3situns Don WieH beitdtist. Der
Aaiisr dt5spttrt oarin Die Rsiislratios
nen oes Wliuiitsrs oss SRnsrsH &drI
soeinp!o Don ubpUsti; bes SanosIss
miniitsrs Or. Rubolf 5auitsr bon
9Ounpt unb bes Sindn3miRiitss Sas
ION gnseI bon Rainfsloen.
Die RsiisHatioRen oisisr Tliniiter
fperben inter Der gebinguns unge>
nommsn, bab bic Rssisrung iih mics
Der ibrsr 9isnits psriihsrn lam,
Dsnn bies n0tbis iperoen iolte.
9r. 5eiRpIb bon llbpnsti unb gds
ron Don WlainfsIosu tpurbsn gu Wits
ali.bern bes Sberbauies oes Rsi9ss
ratbs srrnannt, ipGbreuS Dr. S6uiter
Don 9onHOtt ben lreiberrntiteI er6isIt.
Bring 5obsnIob. S4ilingsfiirit 1T
gum Mlinifisr Ses SnnsreR eruannt
iuorosn; Ritter Don 9stb, Der 0irettor
Der pcIensr Sporbanitn gum TinaHSs
miniiter unb Serr DON SpiBmiler,
Der Tireitor Der 9rebitanftalt, gum
6dnbelSmiuifter.