davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
AMERICUS FANS PLANNING TO
TURN OUT TO OPENING GAME OF
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE -
STORES DECLARE THURSDAY A
HALF HOLIDAY
NeighbOring Cities to Send Fans to
Americus to Help Swell Opening Day
CrOwd-DawsOn and COrdele Coming
I'm Special Cars.

Americus is going to "Kop the Kup.''
The fans of the city have joined
heartily in the campaign to land the
opening day attendance trophy for
Americus.
Fans of neighboring cities have an
nounced that they will be on hand to
help swell the crowd at the opening
game of the season.
All attendance records for the Geor-
gia State League are going to ba
smashed to smithereens and Americus
is going to "Kop the Kup"
kilograms from Dawson and Cor
dele have been received announcing
that the fans of those two cities are
going to come en- mlasse. Special cars
will be attached to the Seaboard, ar
irving here at $40 and the Central of
Georgia arriving at 2:1O to accommo-
date the fans from those two cities.
They have reserved sections of the
grandsthnd for tnelr delegations.
Americus is after the Chero-Cola
loving cup offered for the largest num-
ber of paid admissions to the opening
game. Americus wants at least 5000
fans at the park when the umpire an
nounces the batteries tomorrow.
The park has been gotten in shape
for the opening fray and Manager
Jawn Wagnon has given us his per-
sonal guarantee that the Muckalees
will shove over win for the fans ON
hand. Dozier, the Dawson boy, or
Moseley, the Buena Vista sorrel-topped
pitcher, will work against Thomasville.
The prices for admission will be the
same as at all championship games:
General admission % cents; children,
Is cents, Grandstand free to ladies, 25
cents to men.
The merchants of the city have join
ed in with the spirit of the "Kop the
Kup Kampaign" and have announced
that they will close their stores for
the game so thht all their employees
can attend.
Americus must beat these figures TO
win the trophy: Dothan $500 (esti-
mated) Thomasviile 500 (oficiaD and
Brunswick 1900 (estimated).
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
Breaks Record
Father of 20
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, April 2S-A new claim
ant has appeared for the honor of hav-
ing the largest family in Georgia, and
incidentally sets new and astonishing g
record
Uncle Mark Hall who lives in Mich
oils, Georgia, is reported by the editor
of the country weekly published in that
town, to be the father of twenty-nine
children, which is three more than any
other father in Georgia has yet claimed
MIR. Hall has been married twice, it is
stated, and has eighteen of the 29 chill
dren still living.
Among other recent claimants to the
honor of having the largest families,
have been mentioned the names of ].
]. Tucker, of Tiff county; Nathaniel
Hurst, of Pierce county; Mrs. Cynthia
Griffin, of Ware county, but none Of
their families compare in size to that
of the Nichols patriarch
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
LACK
POWER To ND
SOLDIERS At
FRONT
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 28.-An eye witness
at British headquarters in France,
writing in explanation of the recent
operations at Neuve Chapelle, points
out the limitations which beset COM
manders warfare.
"The only way in which the COM
mander of any unit, be it battalion,
brigade, division, or army corps can
actively influence battle" he says, is
by throwing into the fight body Of
fresh troops which have not been en-
ployed. His power of control is es-
pecially limited in modern warfare by
the hail of lead and iron which
sweeps over the whole area near the
front line, and in such operations as
are now in progress by the inevitable
confusion resulting from close quarter
fighting in enclosed country.
= "The troops launched into the fight
must of necessity be left to look after
themselves to great extent, and their
fortunes will depend on the individual
resource, initiative and determination
of regimental officers and men. 1t is
impossible to alter their dispositions,
to change the directions to which they
have been committed, or in many cases
even to communicate with them, for
orderlies get shot and telephone wires
are cut. Beyond the fact that they
are heavily engaged and under heavy
fire, their exact circumstances may be
unknown. In such circumstances it is
only by his reserve that commander
can sway the fight. 1t may be thrown
in to fill a gap, to outfiank some posi-
tion which resists all efforts at frontal
attack, to repulse a counter attack, or
to give the front line when checked
the necessary impetus to carry it for
ward. 1t is, in fact, in the power of
quick decisions as to where and how
to employ reserves, that generalship
to great extent lies"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
TEDDY QUZZEO
As TO EXPENSES
WHILE PRESIDENT.
(By Associated Press.)

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 2S.-The
cross-examination of former President
Theodore Roosevelt in William Barnes
$4,000 libel suit was begun in su-
preme court thi safternoon, following
the conclusion of the direct examina-
ton for attorneys for the complain
ant.
During the direct examination, Col.
Roosevelt was asked to explain GER
tain circumstances attending various
public speeches delibered during his
term of Office as governor New York,
and concerning travelling expenses re-
ceived by Roosevelt while occupying
the Office of president of the United
States. He answered the questions of
counsel with a firm voice and his re-
plies were in some Instances filed with
biting sarcasm.
Several of the speeches which the
colonel read to the jury contained
caustic criticisms of Barnes, and in
one of the addresses Roosevelt char
acterjZed Barnes as "a menace to the
state of New York.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28

PARIS, April 2S.-The French min
istry of marine late today issued a
formal statement confirming earlier
reports of the torpedoing of the armor-
ed cruiser Leon Gambetti by an Aus
trian submarine at the entrance to the
Otranto channel, near the junction of
the Adriatic with the Mediterranean
Thirty-six mebers of the crew of the
warship have been rescued, says the
official statement, but all officers OF
the distressed ship persist in staying
at their posts. Efforts to salvage the
warship are proceeding, though with
what success is not known.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS FRENCH CRUISER
(By Associated Press.J

BERLIN, April 2S.-The French ar
mored cruiser Leon Gambetta, which
has been doing blockade duty in the
Adriatic since the beginning of the
war, was torpedoed and sunk by an
Austrian submarine this morning ac-
cording to news agency dispatch
published in afternoon newspapers. A
portion of the crew of the warship
were rescued by the Austrian and
made prisoners.
The Gambetta was one of the older
ships of the French navy, but consid-
cred still valuable vessel of the first
fighting line The warship displaced
1850 tons, had an indicated horse
power of 16,5OO, and was of the same
class as the Bouvet, which went down
in the Dardanelles during the en-
gagement with the shore batteries on
March 18th. Heavy armor protected
the warship against attack above the
waterline, and it cost approximately
$5,00O,000. The Gambetta mounted
two 12-inch guns and two 1O-inch RI
fles in turrets, besides "a secondary
battery of sin. gums, 20 1-S inch
guns and two torpedo tubes.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
.AMERICUs COTTON MARKET
Americus, Ca, April 2S, 1915

Americus, Ca, April 2S, 1915
The Americus cotton market is
quoted today as follows:
Fully good middling 8 3-4c.
Good middling, 9 1-2c.
Midd,ing 8 3-4c.
The local market today is quiet and
Gteady at above quotations.
The futures market at noon today
had scored gain of 6 to 10 points
over the close yesterday.
On the opening this morning, May
was quoted at 1901, but later went to
1915. July opened at 1927 and went
to 1897, with December showing a
gain of 10 points.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
WHEATLEY ARRESTED
IN LINCOLN NEBRASKA
NOT AMERICUs CASHIER

kilograms received here late last
night announced the arrest at Linvoln,
Neb., of an opera singer named
Wheatley The Wheatley referred to
in the New York dispatches is evident
ly a case of mistaken identity. As
sistant Cashier Wheatley left Americus
in January, 1914, has successfully
evaded all efforts of Uncle Sam to To-
cate him since then.
The Wheatley arrested in Lincoln
has established his identity as Walter
Herbert Wheatlsy, formerly with the
Centu Grand Opera Co, Nany, Of
New York.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
Hen Lays Easter Egg
Then Commits Suicide

ATLANTA, April 2S.-The story
comes from Hawkinsville of a hen in
that community, belonging to Kibbee
Ridley, which laid blue egg, and was
so chagrined at the sight that 1t
straightway committed suicide. Those
doubling the story can see the egg by
travelling to Hawkinsville and visiting
the general store where it is on exhi-
bitioa.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
ST0NEWALL JACKSON
PARK TO Be DEDICATED
(By Associated Press.)

WESTERN, w. ", April 28.-The
farm near here where General Stone
wall Jackson was reared will be made
a public park. The owner of the old
homestead made this announcement to-
day. The park will be controlled by
a commission and known as Stonewall
Jackson Park.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28

BRINDISH, Italy, April 2S.-The
French armored cruiser Leon Gambetti
after being torpedoed by an Austrian
submarine, was run ashore near here,
where 1t is feared high eide will COM
plete the work of destruction begun
by the undersea attacker. Most of the
crew have left the warship.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28

The egg is just like that of any other
hen, except that instead of being the
ordinary whitish pink color, it is of a
decided blue as if it had been colored
for Easter.
MIR. Ridley says that the old hen was
so much surprised and displeased to
see what she had laid. that she
straightway went and stuck her head
in steel trap and had It shipped off.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28

the Dardanelles, but as the fortifica-
tiCns had been practically demolished
during the bombardment of March IS,
little Importance is attached to the
occupation of the stronghold. Allied
forces are now on Turkish territory
along both sides of the straits, how
ever, and general attack, with land
and naval forces cooperating, is UNI
doubtedly under way. The attempt to
reach to Constantinople is to be press
ed vigorously, say military critics, VIII }
profess familiarity with the campaign
plans of the allies in the east, and
future developments on the two PENN
sulas will be awaited with peculiar in
terest in all circles.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
WILSON MAY VISIT
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT

ATLANTA, Ajril 2S.-Secretary Tu-
multy has written President Jemison,
thanking him in behalf of President
Wilson for an annual pass to the Geor-
gia State league games.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
S426,506,380
PROPERTY HELD
IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 2S.-Enemy proper
ty valued at $426,5O6,3SO is held by
the public trustee, according to his an
nual report just issued. Of this sum
$270,000,000 represents property held
on behalf of individuals, $8,000,000 cap
ital in partnerships, $145,000,000 capi-
tai in companies and the rest the in
come on investments.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
METHODIST To RAISE
S10,000,000 As PENSION
FUND FOR MINISTERS
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, H., April 2S-A plan to
raise a $1O,OO0,00O pension fund for
retired Methodist ministers, their
wives and orphans, was proposed to-
day at the national convention of the
Methodist Episcopal church which met
here today. Already the different con-
ferences maintain small pension funds
are so small that the pension granted
aged preachers is only a nominal sum,
seldom enough to provide for the
wornout preacher.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April ZS.-MlllJdry opera
tions of critical importance alike to
the Teutons and Allies are under way
today in three distinct fields of action,
and history fails to reveal any strug
gle comparing even in the slightest
degree with the intensity of the exist
ing encounter on European battle
grounds. Millions of men heretofore
held in reserve are being rushed into
action and the various armies in
France, Belgium, Russia and Turkey
have been strengthened within a week
by addition of vast numbers of fresh
troops.
In the western area of hostilities
principal attention is attracted by the
renewed German offensive in the User
country, where after sustaining. losses
appalling in comparison with ground
gained, the Teutons continue to ham
mer away at the British, Belgian and
French lines in an heroic endeavor
TO force their way through to Calais
and the Channel coast Several months
ago upon this very ground was staged
one of the fiercest battles of the war,
the result on that occasion being the
complete failure of German efforts to
reach Dunkirk and the coast country.
Losses sustained during the previous
fighting for mastery of the User canal
were enormous, and the tremendous
gaps cut in the German lines at that
time have only recently been filled.
The English and Belgian troops
lacked adequate artillery support dur
ing the first fighting about Ypres, but
now have plenty of heavy guns to
resist the German advance, which will
probably obviate the necessity of food
ing the low country, as was resortei
to during the initial German effort to
break through the Allies lines and
possess themselves of the canal. One
British correspondent who followed
the English and Belgians throughout
yesterdays fighting, asserts the Ger
man offensive has definitely failed, bit
Odds the battle continues violently.
Russians Active in Carpathians.
In the Carpathians the Russians af
ter temporary halt in the foothills
of the range, have renewed their eff
fort to push through the mountain
passes into the Hungarian plains, an /
severe fighting is in progress there.
Little is known of events transpiring
in Hungary, though it is believed the
Russians are availing themselves OF
a most fortunate opportunity in press
ing an offensive movement while the
Germans have their hands full en-
deavorng to push back the Franco
British allies in the west The Austro
German armies were greatly weakened
with the opening of the spring cam
paign in France, and the Russians have
not been slow to avail themselves of
the chance presented to oct upy addi-
tional Austrian territory. Both Aus
trian and Russian official statements
this afternoon admit intense fighting
for possession of Dukla Pass is n
progress, though neither claims i'm
portant successes for its armies. The
decisive action in that area of the war
probably will occur within a week.
Little News From Dardanelles.
The situation at the Dardanelles IS
rather obscure this afternoon, the az
sence of definite advices from the
near east being an interesting incident
of the days developments. French
troops are in possession of one of the
,uter forts at the Asiatic entrance tol
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
ARMIES FIGHTING
FUR|OUSLY On
THREE FIELDS

GERMANS AND ALLIES IN DESPER-
ATE GRAPPLE NEAR YPRES-
RUSSIANS AND AUSTRIANS
WAGE BATTLE IN CARPAHTIANS
ATTACK ON DARDANELLES BY
LAND AND SEA CONTINUES
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
\ y \ \ \ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ y 4 :
\ STORMY WEATHER CHECKS :
' WORK RAISING SUBMARINE :
(By Associated Press.)

VDy ASbUNIdIGU IIbSS.
y HONOLULU, April 2S-Stormy \
= weather has interrupted the work 4
= of raising the submarine "a. \
+ Only one cable is now attached to \
= the hulk. The bad weather makes \
\ it impossible for the divers to 4
\ work. \
\ 4 4 4 \ \ 4 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 \
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-28
= + y = = = g = y = = y = = y y
THE WEATHER

= For Americus and Vicinity
Probably fair. =
%<% ~ ~ %%%%% = ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
observation-disclosures.

(eouis q. GoOb6ub, 81. Columbus, o.
lSsnnis RotbidiIb. 81, 1903 2Oeuit
Strabs.
lSOnarb Crane, 81. 816 20. 4. Str.
(Soeis 5opsius. 10, bsssl.
lS.o. e. Rartin, 81. California, 8,
laulu ). WoObs. 10, Si. Bernard. o
lJrant u. armitrOus, e6, Sartipsll. o.
l9eorsia u. gilman. "a, bssgl.
|Glartnte 3. gnSsrion, %, asntudp.
Sta R. @.am6rrss. q. Glmpooo. 8.
(aouis aif, %. ia elb.r Cir.
lgmma 6. 9sdsr, 10, 1115 Draper
2luenus.
(Sarrp Wa. anbsrTOn, %. 4759 ROris
! Strab,.
l2ilic. Raptum. 1s, 4759 MOri. ct.
i5Ofspb R. SebIe. SO. Chattanooga.
Tenn. 4.
laba Beatrice gopS, 81, 1904 GsSar
Mpenue.
(q,al smitb. 25, 327 %. 6. Cir.
lGlara Samiiou. %. 421 Smiib
S.rabs.
(Wm. 6. RoB, 80. Rerport. ap.
lMargaret slppl.gai.. 18, 4543
gaiierH 4rsnus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
gterblibfeitsberidt.

gsronita 8rses, 40, Bart 2(OsHu:,
,Snqueit in S6pebe.
Belle 2Oetpsn 'sin, So, 731 getta
Ctr, 2ungensnt3iinOung.
2llma Reng, %, Is Walnut Str,
1ubertuloie.
gpa gaumann. 8 WoHats, 1912
9leaTant Str, Sirnbautnt3iiRpuns.
!9eler DiTemsier, 3 Wonate, 1913
DeIt WltWidn 9lpenus, Snqueit IN
Shpebe.
aai. senB. 80, stdOtiIass Qr.
menbaus, 9er5lsiDeu.
Sofepb armlebsr, SO, 1905 Nars
ibdq Qpe., 9ebirui6lag.
2tuguit Raiier, "a, GOrbett gOs.,
2ebsrtrebs.
Senrp WHlIer. 81, 216O gIpiiau
qldcs, S9pG6e.
gsarp alop6, 70, 7o8 ainn Str,
Gungentnt5iiuoun9.
Wiuiam RotRrt, 4, 1929 0IGri6dI
aps., Dipbtberitis.
6enru Geler IT,, A, 1916 2ogan
Str, S6tpiroiu4t.
Catherine SteI3le, II. 2ibertp uuO
9ranb Qpenue, Snqueit in Stps5e.
Sod gtnboru, 90, 418 Wdos Ctr,
Snqueit in S6rpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
lInterrid)ts .InSeigen.
4HgeblidDe Eud,mad, erin.

N}ollie Sougb BON Der 2.dtcn luio
8lne StraBe fam oaralIi gniprld
maheu, olc erite @ertreterin oes
,it,1ueren @eihIedlts" 3ii ieiu, Die
bier nuer Der 2(ullngc uerboitet
mllrSa. g9ctt2ettcI mti Rieroerennen
in llrem &c,ie 3u baben Die @erhaf.
t.mg Gruu Solgb's er1oIgte geltern
JtaGauittag im 6cuatain Gafc on
0a. Dit ,NinItu Strafe ourd oen
Scraeanteu DtoriarIh lul0 ole 0ctet.
tiue9 althu unO SoeuCultcin yin Der
g(er1aitcten mlroen peridicocnc Set
tel nit D{urtirlmgen Don Renmpetten
lefna0cu uun lie lob oud] olter 49,
oai ne AMI @ieroe ju uctteu pfIcue,
iteQtc es iebch m glbreoc, tiIr atoere
9cute gSetteu perrtttelt 3lt baben.
llilBerocm mar lie ihrer Angohe nub
aud, uid)t I'M Stanoe, o1t 9taalen Der
8ricu du5uacbeiL an UeId)e nc odS
N lucttcubc Selo be5abIt bat
Sehr cigentbunlidt ludr *, DOB
nod ebe Die Irrcitontin pom SelltIaut
9cpe uernonlnen Werocn fonnte, be.
reitS elm glehtSuunalt 5lu Stellc
mar, UNI ijdb Der 6rml anjlnebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
Mns BEN Wfnai5ipaIaeri@t

Dor Ribtsr 9ea mubten iia ssitsrn
bic gsrtreter osrihieoener Iogsnuuntsr
Stubs lpegen 9ersebens se9en ods
Spiritu0iengeieB oerantluprten uno
ben YerbaubIuneen pobHte i'm aufs
TRACE oes gunoesiteuersinnebmers 9ils
Iisan b.Fen qIiitent Sebaitiano bs;,
um fir bic gunoesbeboroen gelpeisi
moteria! gu iammeln, oamit se9en bic
is alubs tpsiter pprgsganeen peroen
tam. aIbert Wiuidms, DtQiam Wllz
ton, Biaiam Samilton uuo Sreo.
Sebges purbeH rpeeen Yertoufs Don
SplrituOisn ubne 2i5ens 5u ie 5000
unb Soften Oerurtbeilt, aber bon osr
Straiiumms ipuroen ibnen ie $3.50
srlaFsn. QnuR Bennett, DON Der 4.
unb Stone Strabe, sldu3te, ais ibr
5aq aufeerufen purbe, burh Iblpe.
ieubeit unS ibre9ursibdft puroe bar
oufbin prompt fir berfaIIsn ertlGrt
Die 9rbanoluus eegsn SObn 6abes
mubts big DonnerItus perIbobsn p,rs
ben, ba Jdbes nur Der rumGniihea
Sprats mGbtis 1T uHb tein Dolmet.
IHer 3ir Stslle mar.
2lIfrse 9rannan Don Wilmip9ton,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
Nemes Wsitglieb
GrbGlt bic itGStiid,c GeiunbGeitsbc.
boroe in Serru Samnel ". SrOit.

gilrgcrIneiiter Spicael bot 6ic &a'
fli3 in Der itdotiid)cn @eiunoleit5be-
boroe geitern blr6 Die Grnennnn8
ron Socrrn Sanuel ". Groit 5lnn
Diitglie0 Der geboroe beieet mo tle-
ie @rnennlng lpuroe pom Sta0trptl)
in iciner geitrigen StBuug luper5ilg'
lid bcltdti9t
Scrr Groit, 6eiien 9lntsterntin
fiinf Sabre nabren miro, iii Der
)ia6fclger BON u. Clifford Sblntle,
heilen 2(nt5tcrnllu an I 2lllmlit ab.
geIouien mar. Serr 8roit gebGrte be.
reita irij1er Der itdotiidJen 8eiuno.
beit3heh3rOe nn oenn er lDnr l$rd.
it6cnt ser critcu oerartigen @eboroe,
ocrGn Grnennlmg i'm SaGre 1880
ourh 0el Stnotrat6 eriolgt mar.
gln politlidjcn &eben Bat 6err
Srcil itcts Scn regiteH Authcil g..
nonmen lno mar mubrcno Der 2lHts,
5eit 6e3 8ouucrncllr5 5oratcr Elm
giitalico oes Stabc5 oc3 @ouoer.
nelir@. 9err 5roit lit Gin befantar
Deiiger @eihdltanlann nro Giacn'
tbiiluer elmer Gignrranfiitellfa6rif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
3ie5 umb Sas.

- giiraermsiiter Spieael bat gc
tern angeoronet. bah anIdBlich oe5
2blebens oe5 ebemaligen 9OuoerHeIrs
2lnorem 6. Sarris bic Tla99eu duI
ben ftGotiI6en @ebauoen duI 6aI6=
matt Qe3oQen perOen. 7e- ate 6Gu.
beaen mar abueieben BON ieineu 5em
perenlihruIleu Elm aans qenieBbarer
Nenih. gu isiner Gbre lei geiugt OaB
sr, als sr nab oem Soos Yatttipns
gum eriter geamten bes Staate5 beruz
len puroe, ME Oeriu6t bat, Ieinc 5emz
perensibesn anbern uuf3uordnqen.
- Tur bas Reunipnaieit Der Obioer
Qe9islatur, Das in oieiem Wor0t nod
in unIsrer Staot itattfinoet, limb ios
tUeit S87O4 aufQebraat por0en. 60
tpurbe in Der aeitern Na6mittag itGtts
QeAabten Sisuua oes 8irqer &oms
mites berihtet. IS pirb nod mel
ter ueiammeIt SdS proQramm puroe
ourh 2tufnabme zines Sbeaterabenos
i'm Qnric am %. September ausges
oehnt Cine tpettere 4ttrattiOn lit etn
Yalipisl unb 6err gtuauit 6errmann
piro ein Srittel Der .9rano Stano"s
Ginnabmen bem fOuOs sufIieben lafs
ZEN. 9eitern seibnete sr 9unoert Doll
lars.
- Die sOsiaIiiten perOen 1pdbreno
bss tommenosu Wiuters cine Reibs
Don gerIammIuHQen in RobiniOu's
Sperubaus abbaIteH Ter oiesbe5iigs
lite GrIaubnibi6ein purbe 0eitern
pom Siherbeitsoirettor 6oImes uusz
GeiteQt. ieoO6 nur unter Der geoinz
guna. BAR in Der 9allerie ni6t mebr
nIs 200 SibpIdss beHust peroen blrs
ZEN.
- 9luf WeiIuna oes ftGbtiiheu
SautommiiIars Renoias miiiIen pier
StpeiitOtiae 6duier am Saniina place
unperaiialih oerGumt peroen. oa 9rs
fahr fir ibren @initura oorbunoer 1T.
Die Sduier Iieoen naco eiHer oretBtg
TuR ttefen glusiha6tuuQ iiber unp
tonnen ieoeH Uiomeut einitiir5en. Nu.
beroem ipuroe aud in Grfd6ruug ges
brabt. oab hie 6Guier brett iber
ciHem alien, Dor cSabreu bereits uufQez
QsbeneH 2lbsugstanoI oebaut limb, Der
bereits an oeri6ieosnen SteIen eingez
itiirst lit.
- Der Wa6lratb bsrittete geitern
an ben StaatsanpaIt, oab unter ben
$500 llntericbriften. bic in Sumiltpu
Gountp ju Gyunten zines Refersnbums
beSQl. bes Dtc9ermott @eieBes er.
laHqt pprosn. etpa 200 oefunben ipors
BEN ieieu. bic aQenfaIlS elmer peitereu
unteriuduno unterfporfen peroeu ioQs
ten. Der StGatsanpalt pirp bic 6etr.
gamen bem Common Ylsaie Geridt
iibermitteIu, oas bic 3rdger oeridben
porlaOen tpirb. um bic unteriariften
an prtluren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
saiion. .Gr6iinnng i'm 9entibeu alnb.

SartItae, IS. September, ptro Der
1eutibe ahlb in ieinem reuoolerteil
Seim, l4O7 i2 8aInut SiruBe, hte
Serbit mto @irter.S Cation nit einem
e5alu.9oQ er0firen uo5u Oie Deit-
alieher aller 8ererne. oie sum Stub
aeborcu, eingelaoen inn gSabreilo
Ser Commemorate muroe oas ,SIt.
mere Der Sole elmer geuerltrg imo
@crbciierling umterjo1en, oIe alle Sc
iudcr crirclen miro IuS @ebunoc
itelt anr ts. September bereitS am
geadmittoge Den &lubmitaIlcoeru urb
Seren TomiIier 3ur Gelid1tigune 81.
fen uno BON gIbGtos aht llbr on
miro in i1mlntliben Soaen gum
Gdn3e aufgeipielt Der alubbduss
8erpaItr. Serr guatnt SteJrlbaf,
piro benlilbt fem. oen Soften ben
9luFerttbaIt in Der pdae rettt aree-
nebnl gu rnonen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
berehtigen gum ireien @iGtritt- !