davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
TRIBUTE TO CLARK
IS PAID BY HOUSE
Speaker Enters Upon Sixty.
seventh Birthday-Rece
Cheering and Applause.

Speaker Champ Clark entered his SIX
ty-seventh year today with the echoes
Of a remarkable House demonstration
still ringing in his ears.
During the stormy debate on the Nc
Lemoro resolution yesterday afternoon,
Congressman James II. Mann. the Re-
publican floor leader. announced that:
1T seems to me that II is the graces
Of life which really make life worth
living. and in the midst OF a debate of
some itensity and Importance I beg
leave to remind the House that sixty
six years ago today the distinguished.
the impartial, the beloved Speaker Of
the House first saw the light Of day"
After thanking Mr.. Mann. the Speak
er said:
1T is worth sixty-six years of labor
ious life to receive such an ovation by
the House Of Representatives.
There IL one other remark wish to
make. II this country Is ever In danger.
tere will be no party divisions ere.
(Applause) We are all Americans and
we are oil patriots. and any man who
insinuates anything else simply degrades
his intellect. (Applause.) In peace we
are distinct as the billows;' In war we
are as the sea- (Applause.)
IT remember great day in this
House. and the older members here re-
member It, when Mr.. Speaker Cannon,
then chairman OF the Committee on An
preparations. on the 9Th of March. 1898.
brought a bill into this House. and the
House of representatives. without n
man missing. Democrats. Republicans,
Populists, and Silverites, performed the
| most stupendous piece of confidence
ever seen in this world since the morn
ing stars first sang together for Joy,
| by voting into the hands OF the Presi-
| dent OF the United states, William Nc
Kinley. S5o,0o0.00o. without strings and
without restrictions.
"As a Democrat of Democrats II gives
| me pleasure to state that II Is my pro-
found conviction that william Mckinley
| never violated that stupendous trust.
| Applause) As an American. proud
| of my country. do not believe that any
man ever held that great office or
ever will hold It who would violate such
a trust" (Applause)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
GERMAN ALLIANCE.
TO ENTER POLITICS
Announcement Made by Hexa-
mer's Secretary While Deny
: Ing Propaganda in Congress

PHILADELPHIA. March s.-The Ma
tional German-American Alliance. al
/ legged TO be an organization OF 2,00O,OOO
voters intends to use Its influence In the
coming Presidential campaign.
This admission was made by A.
GodsIe, confidential secretary of DIR.
Charles J. Hexamer. President Of the al
. lance and manager OF the alliance
headquarters at 419 Walnut street.
In an interview given to the news
papers following the. sudden departure
Of Dr. Hexamer for Chicago. Mr.. Godshe
said that the alliance advised and petit
toned its members in political matters.
Might Favor Wilson.
When first questioned Mr.. Godshe de-
MED that the alliance took any active
interest in political affairs. Later.
however. he said that IL President Will
son should be pitted against Theodore
Roosevelt or Elihu Root. the alliance
would favor the election of Mr.. Wilson.
1.-THE alliance" he continued. "favors
the election CT a President who is nei-
tier pro-Britlsh nor anti-German.'
DR.. Hexamer. after denying that the
National German American Alliance
resolutions in Congress and that the
organization was promoting propaganda
to control the National Republican con-
vention in the hope of defeating Presi-
dent Wilson for reelection, promised to
make q formal statement later, but left
the city without doing so. Adolph
Timm. secretary Of the alliance. has left
the city.
Knows Nothing Of a Plot.
DIT. Hexamer denied that any effort
was being made by the alliance to con-
troll the Republican convention or to
elect q pro-German President.
Furthermore, Ne said, 1T know
nothing of any plot for a German lobby
to work at Washington"
He admitted that the alliance was
supporting propaganda to have Ameri-
cans warned of ships OF belligerent ma
. tfcns, to have an embargo declared on
contraband OF war, and to prevent Fed
erel reserve banks from subscribing to
foreign loans.
The statement promised by DR.. Hex
amer will be postponed for perhaps a
week. Mr.. Godshe said. The doctor
went TO Chicago to confer with officials
Of the alliance in that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
TALKS ABOUT HER
EkT|CEMENT DANCE
MoIIie Williams Declares 1t Is a
Short Tragedy and Has
Worked Out Wonderfully.

zone OF the reasons tho little theater
people did not succeed any too we'll In
the establishment OF the sort of house
that the short one-act melodrarnas OF
the Grand Guignol of Paris would NJ
into was that they didn't take their
idea to the right sort of audiences"
Such 10 the opinion OF, Mollle Williams,
the leading woman of Bob Manchester
Burlesquers at the Gayety this week.
She backs up her opinion by staging q
most Guignol-flnvored melodramatic
sketch that fairly takes the breath away
from her audiences with its tragedy.
right in the middle of light. ffothy
burlesque entertainment. :.
And not only get away with II
comes the earnest advocate, pleading
her cause-''they 20 crazy over II!
Think of that!
Brand New I0ea.
"'The Dance Of Enticement' is a
brand new idea in a burlesque show. II
sounds like the old press agent copy
TO say that this Is new. and that 1t Is
going wonderfully. But in this case II
Ii really true. And also in this case
1t is true for a perfectly legitimate
reason.
III have given the closest sort OF study
to burlesque audiences and burlesque
methods. l commenced ten years ago In
the chorus, and have been through every
stage Of the business. And / had oppor-
tunity to watch II before l went into
II myself because where i was born
was thrown In with theatrical people.
Pm making my living at this BUSH
ness, and consequently I'm trying to
find out the kinds of things the people
will pay me the highest price for. put
in a season or two with dramatic
organization to get the experience In
real drama. And when I came back
to burlesque 1 decided that the audi
ences that see our shows are audiences
of people who want genuine amusement.
A Short Tragedy.
II heard of the Grand Guignol in
Paris. and Of the kinds of people who
patronize the place. 1t struck me there
was much similarity between them and
the burlesque audiences. Likewise l saw
the kinds OF people who patronize the
motion picture melodramas.
And then, again, / thought of this
and II Is the biggest and most legitimate
factor of the whole scheme: Burlesque
Is light, frothy. matchmaking. Now II
a tragedy Is set in the middle OF a
farce. the tragedy becomes a greater
tragedy and the farce a funnier farce
by contrast. So I devised The Dance OF
Enticement.' j did not fealize just how
we'll the idea was going to work out.
But II has worked out wonderfully.
ut is a SHORT tragedy. The dance Is
an interpretive dsnce-but 1t Ia a very
essential part of the tragedy itself.
And. consequently. II means more than
any dance have ever done before an
audience.
There will be more OF this same sor,
OF stun. and II winthrop Ames and
the rest want to succeed-just let them
try my plan. and my audiences"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Millions Increase
Granted Miners
Wages Go Up Sl7,0o0,00o q
Year After Long
Dispute.

NEW YORK. March s.-Half a million
bituminous coal miners OF four Stater
were today TO be formally granted wage
on the ratification OF the wage agree
ment by operators and union repre-.
sentatives. After weeks OF argument be-
hind closed doors, the joint subcom-
mittee reached an agreement at mid
full conference today and the agree
ment signed.
Following disposal of the bituminous
controversy. the anthracite miners and
operators were to meet today in an at
western Pennsylvania bituminous
miners receive an increase of 5.ys cents
a ton; Ohio and Illinois, 3 cents a ton,
and Indiana, 81 cents a ton under the
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Yale Senior Class
: Spent $1,O87,364
Fifty-Four Took First Drink There
and 106 Learned to Use
Tobacco.

NEW HAVEN. March s.-Education
cost the present Yale academic senior
class of 326 men s1.0s7. 1854. averaging
per man for the course A,073. The high
est for any man is $4,000 while the
lowest Is $500. or these 100 have earned
part OF their way, or $3O697s.
Tobacco Is used by 235. of whom log
the 40 who drink. flfty-four took their
first tipple at Yale.
Another shock came when a man
other than an athlete was voted to
have done most for Yale. He Is VIII
liam Ross Proctor, jr.. of New York
city. Morris Hadley. the president 9
son. was voted most scholarly and
greatest student: Harry Crocker, OF
San Francisco, baseball manager by
far the most popular; Pie Way. Of
Manchester. N. H.. the best all-around
athlete: Otis Guernsey, of New York,
noted drop kicker, the handsomest, and
Lawrence G. Tighe. of st. Paul, the
most likely to succeed. ...--. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Louis Mann to Speak at
Press Club Tomorrow

Louis Mann. who is playing at the
Belasco this week. will deliver a din
ner talk at o'clock this evening at the
National Press club.
Capt John A. Cook and Maestro Car.
los del Castillo will contribute the pro.
gram at the club tomorrow.
Captain Cook will relate his expert
ences as a whaler. an industry in which
he was engaged for twenty years. Mr.
del Castillo is reputed to be one of the
leading pianists of Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Prince Boris, of Bulgaria,
To Take Hapsburg Bride

BERLIN. March S-A marriage Is
being arranged between Prince Boris
eldest son of King Ferdinand OF Bull
garia and heir to tho throne. and a
princess of the house OF Hapsbdrg. ac-
cording to the Journal des Balkan.
Prince Boris of Bulgaria was born at
Sofia on January is. 1894, and exercises
n high command In the Bulgarian arry.
The head OF the Hapsburg family js the
Emperor Francis Joseph. King Ferdi-
nand according to latest reports. is in
Vienna. where he arrived on February
% on the second visit which no has
made to that capital within a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
SHORTAGE OF DYES
THREATEN MEMS HATS
New Styles May be Changed to
Suit Aniline Situation.

CHICAGO. March S.-A shortage OF
aniline dyes here today threatened to
cause mere man to rival the opposite
sex in a display OF gaudy headgear.
Hats. depicting all colors OF the rain
bow. were on sale while the old stiff
black chapeau was being worn as a
sort of luxury. The tendency OF con-
servative men to hang crepe on their
brains" Is being curbed because OF the
failure Of American chemists to meet
the demands for dyes from all branches
of the apparel industry.
"Hatmakers are among those most
seriously affected by the dye shortage"
said ]. w. Harris, of ST. Louis. hat
manufacturer. THE darker the hat,
the more dye demanded"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Woman Is Years Old
Has Seven Children

MARYSVILLE. Cal, March s.-The
mother Of seven children, all living at
the age Of twenty-five. is the record
that has been established by Mrs.
Frank l. Mini. wife of a prosperous
6wiss-American farmer living a few
miles northeast Of this city.
The youngest member OF the family,
Filomena. a girl. was born January IL,
just a year and seventeen days since the
stork visited the family and delivered a
boy. Mrs. Mini is q native of Spain.
There are no twins. triplets, or quad
ruplets. and all the children are Just
as healthy youngsters as can be found
in the district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Honeymoon Express Is
No Longer Cupid's Aide

PHILADELPHIA. March S-The
honeymoon express" the big mahog-
any lined elevator in city hall no long
err lifts prospective brides and BRIDE
grooms 10 the marriage license bureau.
The machines first stop now is the
sixth moor, and those persons victim
license clerk on the fourth floor no
longer can patronize the old car.
1t IN being used mostly by visitors,
who ride up to look at Father PENIS
iron legs on the tower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Shoots Daughter,
Suspecting Burglar
Child Scared by Wind Seeks
Refuge Only To Be Met
by Rifle Bullet.

WASHINGTON. Pa. March g.
thinking he heard burglars entering the
house and tampering with his bed room
door. Arthur Gray, weather forecaster,
living In the village OF Zediker. seized
a rife and fired through the door.
: A pitiful little moan followed the shot.
Opening the door cautiously, Grav
saw the form OF his little FOSTER
daughter. Della. seven. lying in pool
The bullet had passed through her
4, head.
z She had been frightened by the noise
: OF the high wind last night and sought
refuge In her fathers room. She died
at the hospital early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
CONVICT'S WIFE HUGS
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
Appealing for Husband, She Also
Kisses His Hand.

CLEVELAND, March s.-Before Gov
ernor Whitman, OF New York. could
gain an inkllng of her purpose. Mrs.
Anna Schmulovitz threw her arms
about his neck in the Statler Hotel
here.
She also kissed his hand in making q
plea for clemency for her husband
who has been in Sing Sing prison since
1903 serving a twenty-year sentence for
the murder of the other woman"
Mr.. Whitman. In response to the fer
vent appeals of the convict's wife, said
he would look into the case when he
returned to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Oregon Farmers at
Rural Credit Conference

SALEM. Ore. March a-Hundreds of
delegates are here today for the open
ing OF the Oregon irrigation. drainage.
and rural credit conference In the leg
islative hall tomorrow.
Plans will be formulated for State
guarantee of irrigation and drainage
bonds. state participation In reclama-
ton work, and state backing for rural
credit schemes. These will be submit
ted TO the State legislature and recon-
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Military Course Its Duty
To Nation, Says Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j.. March s.-The
faculty of Princeton University has
formally announced itself in favor OF
preparedness. .
In a statement II was declared that
in giving its elective military course
Princeton Is trying, in obedience to
its cherished traditions. to fulfill it's
obligations to the nation as well as to
the underg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Rabid Dog in Movie
Bites Spectators

AUSTIN. Tex. March SIN a NOV
ing picture theater at Van Alstyne, a
rabid dog bit twenty-six men. women
and children.
All OF tho victims have been brought
TO the State Pasteur Institute here
for treatment. An epidemic of rabies
prevails among the ranch cattle in
parts of south Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

represent the Bell System In this coun-
try, said the speaker.
Thomas Watson. who was associated
with DR.. Bell In his pioneer expert
ments. told Of the first conversation that
was ever transmitted by wire, when he
heard DR.. Bells voice, from Boston TO
Cambridge. saying. Watson, are you
thereT
DR.. .. II. Tittmann, president OF the
National Geographic Society, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Gives Each of Thirteen
Children $4,000 Check

/. PANA, ILL.,, March S.-Leonard X.
rscroggin, Mt. Pulaski banker. called
his thirteen children together and gave
each of them a check for $4,000.
Scroggin Is ninety-two years old. He
owns nearly all the business buildings
and industries of Mt Pulaski, a little
town north of Pana, and half of the
residence property. He founded the
town many years ago. He Is said to
be the Oldest native resident of Illinois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
in Berlin in feitIi6er Beiie be
ipirtbet.
Die Gremnoidaft Spiiden gulsariea
uHo ben Geutralmddten iuiro cine
INNER inuigere.

gerltn, 8. @ai. auf 6rabtIo.
lem @ege nafl Sappille, 81. q. aui
Dem 9anfett, oas am Weontng a6eno
Die carbohydrates @eieai6aft ben
glitglieoern oes bulgnrii9en Iarla.
ments 5u Gbren neranltaltete, Die iidj
Sur 3eit gum 9eii6 m Berlin be.
iinoen, iagte Der Brdiibent Der 9eiea.
idlaft, Ser5og gritit @iintber oo,l
S6lesfpig- ig-Solitein: nltniere 5einSe
glaubten ,uns nit Der rieiieen Ralia
ibrer 5rilppen er6riifen unS uniere
rirtbihaitlite arnft nit ibren Slot.
ten seritoren 5u fonnen, ite i6ienen
aber nidJt 5li ipiiien baB Der Sie9
nidt BON ben Weaiieu errunsen miro,
ionbern oaB Gualitdt uno cine per.
iefte Srganiiation ben sllsi6lag se.
Zen. lInierc 5einSe pnren nid)t i'm
Stanoe, ben @eiit oes 20. SabrbuE.
oerts 5ii erfaiien, Der in einen 10 uu.
gebeurem politiiden uno ipirtbifJaft.
lidjen Sample nidJt aeitattet, bab iiit.
Iite grobe irnbSiihtigfeit Surf iiber.
legenc 3nbl o6er sSinml5maBreeeln.
Surdl cine perlosene Breiie ooer brrh
Sie geberriduna Ses @leeres 5it
gsidte semaft tuiro.
.SSn oieiem ariege bat guIgnrier
cine 9riide aebaiit, peld)e Die 9oro-
fee nit Dem ShparJen Meer perbin.
bet. lletcr oieie feite Bride roIlen
fMunitions5iiee, beren Gd,o am Boo.
.porus nno seit el.@mora, IN Der gan.
gen aseIt gcbort tpiro."
stui Die 9batiade biniueiienb, oab
9uIgnrien on 5Iuei MeereH grenst,
iagte Der Serjos:
,Menn ale 9tntionen i'm eleiAen
Mabe lid, Der sSreibeit oes Meeres err
freuen, uno ben @ortbeiI oaraus 5ie-
ben. ben tie neroicnen uno ben iie
ous5umisen I'M StanOe iino, bann
ipercen Die @iinhen. bic oieier ariea
geihlagen. baIo pie6er beilen."
Ger gi5eprdiibent Der 9uIsdriifen
gbgeorSnetenfanmcr Serr @onrtdji-
lon. aitiiportete aiif Die 8ieoe oes Ger
soes Grnit @iintber. Sn ssamen 9uI.
edriens oanfte er Der beltit,en va.
.tiOn iuio oem beirti&eH aaiisr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
@eitere fran5Dfii@e 9pii'
tipnem
Bon ben 9suti6en in Der Rdbe Don
0erouR ero6ert.
9ssenuHgriffe Der JtaHsofsn unter
isbr idpsren gerIuiteH fir ben
5einO absei6Iagen.

Berlin, 9. Mai. us5er 2pnbpn.
Die Sberits 5serssIsitun8 tiinbiste am
Dienitas an, oab ipeitsre franSOiiide
Graben in Der gsssno bon gsrSua
BON ben beutiasn sruppsn eritiirmt
iporbsn ieien. Der bsSii9Iithe offSisae
geridi lautet pis foIgt:
.Sn @er6inbuns NIT uuieren GrfOls
gen an Der gln65be IU. 3o4 babsn
mir nod iiibli9 pOn rem formirttn
Siisel. iiioli9 DON Saucourt, mebrers
feinbli6e grGbsn erItiirmt. 9eriufs
bes Jsinbss, nit ftaritn Sruppens
mafen bic on Der &naO6e 9o. 3o4
perlprsnsn goIitionsH DisSsr gu sr'
ob.rn, fdlussu fsbl. Der 5einb erIit.
babel Ie6r I4pere 9srIuite.
.9lu9 anbers ansrifis Der Grdn3O'
fen. am Oitliden lIfer Der Maas. in
Der Rdbs bes 5biaumOnt mibInnsen.
Die 3ubl Der bier ssfunssn senOmmss
nsn 5ransOien lit uui orei Sffi5iers
unb 375 Rann seftiegsu; duberbem
lpurben 16 gerpunoets siHsebradt.
,9ln anbsren punttsu Der ipeitliheu
Jront fanben nur einigs Dsnise pa
irouilIsnsefe6ie itatt. bic giinitis fir
bic Oeuti9en aisfieIsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
2lmitralier iinb StcmIee'
ldMoer
u II Der brttif den Sront in
Grantrei9 au9e
men.

2onSon, 8. Ulai. - Die duitraz
liihen unb RsusSeelGnber 5ruppeu,
Die einen Sbsil Der Sdla9tlinie an Der
britiIasH 5ront in 5raHtrei6 ii6era
nomnsn baben, fteben unter Dem Be-
febl oes Generals Ribbel SirbDoob,
Der bic &oIuniaItruppen in Der 9allis
polissaampdgre tommanDute. Die
lebte 9btbeitaHg Der auftraIier sing
am 81. WdrS DON gleTanbria ob uno
tpurosn nab UtarieiIe transportirt.
wtebrmals paren bic Sransportodms
pier Dor untsrIse6ooteH gepurnt pors
ben, ss geIang ibHea aber bisien gu
entgsbsn.
Die ReusSseIanbsr FOIstn ben
Iuftrdlisrn na6 Grautrsi4 unb bic
aplonialtruppsn purben iofort in bic
Jeuerlinie geiaitt. gm eriteu Sag an
Dem lie in bic 9rGben gei4idt rpuroen,
pflan5ten bic Deuti6en eiH Banner
nit ben Worten: rWtutommen
Muifralier" nuf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
@roke Sente
5absn bic 2iirlsn in aut.Gl.amatr
gsnadt.
Qur Elm afeil Der Waffen unb be,
UluHi!ionsOorritte parsn DON
ben grit.n 5.rit0ri pOrosn.

gerIin, 8. Mai. auf brabtlos
fen Wsse naa SapOils. q. 3. 4us
siusn offi5isIen tiir,iifsn gsridt BON
8. Ufli sebt bsrpor, bab in au..gls
qnara aubr BEN General 5opnihenb
e;si anosrs Gsnsrdle, Elm Gberit unb
o:r aOmmanbsur Der 4rtil!sris gsfans
s:n s.nOmmsH tpurben. 2tuh ipurbsn
- SanoHsn, 20 piafhinsngeT9iiBe,
tsinab. 5000 g.ipshrs, brsi asropluns
uHo srcbs Wunitions1prrGtbe er6eu.
i.. Der g.ri6t lautet pie fcIgt:
.Sn Der @sssnO BON Belabnie. am
2isris. bataI artiaerisasfedis itatt.
gsfunosH.
.aubsr BEN Gsneral Topnfbeno
HaSmen mir in 9uisGlsamard ben
General pOpna. aOmmauoeur Der 6.
JnfanisrisSiDiiion ssfansen; fsrnsr
Den gsHsral 9abmad, aommanSsur
Der 16, grigdos; 9sn,rdI Sdmilton,
aommanbtur Der II. Brigade; O6erit
esIans. 5tommauOtur Der IS. Bril-
sabe, unb sinsn SffiSisr Ram.ns
Smith. Der bi. alriilleris iommdnbirs
L. Die 3abl Der s.fln5en senomms'
nsn Offl5isrs tfIduft ii9 auf 551,
,ar 6dlfts aus Gurcpdsrn unb CUR
5Siiit duE 6inbus teifsbenD. Bon ben
s,fausan esnommtnm Soloatsn iino
"a grossnt glrOpdsr unb Der Ref
9inous.
.@tHnslsi6 Der Geinb Dor Der ad'
giiulation pom stuisgIsglm tine
,rpbs Rsnss Don Wafien 3,rit5ri uno
aiitsu In ben sisrls sstcorfsn bat.
fdbabm mir Bis isbt bod 40 aanos-
u(n, 20 Raibinsnssitiise unO beiHas
n 5000 gsiusbre oufsefunben. bic
rdieh.r p.rpsnbst psrben t0nntH, nafs
bsm nar untsbsutsHDe Rtparaturen
Saran pOrssnommsn porOen .iinb. Dir
uxui.isn aud cine srobs Rsnse bon
msunItiOn. sinsn srobtH Ddmpfer,
siusn il.Insn. bier Automobile unD brsi
auoplans. m0ffsn unb RunitiOn, bic
In ben 1isris gsiDOrfen iuurbsn. lpsrs
's.n oamdbli4 Don uns beraussefiIdbi.
.@dsrsnb Sss Isstsa Ssis4is tsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
lie nGbmric" muterae-
gangen.
Dts game gtfabuns In
Santrh Srlonb. se
ldubef

~ ~ . ~ W e
ldnbet.
Sonbon 8. Wai. 9lobbg
illnoisisn am 9isuitas an. bub Der
Campfsr .Gbmrie" Don Der Dsits
Star ainis. Der am ROntas Rudn.its
tag torpsbirt ipurOe, am 0isnItaa
DiOrssn um br.i llbr unters.sanssH
lei. Die sanss gsiusuns puroe gersts
tst.
ID. .epmrie" mar am Wloniaa
Rudmiitas nm bier llbr, 1873 Rsil.n
iDsiili4 DOn oaItn.t torpebirt iporben.
Sis gefabuug ipurb. pG6rsnb beg Ia
sss in gantrp, 5rlanb, selanbet.
" arlington, 3. g., 8. Mai.
Yin: ipdbrsno bts Cages BON osm
HOniul Jroit in Queenstown einaes
iroifsns Gep.ide lautet pis folat:
Die .epmrit" sins am 20. ayril
ohns Paiiasisrs BON Rem gorl aus in
see, ssmii4is adouns NIT pferbsn
an sorb. 0os S6ifi itanb in Disns
lisn oes Marins. .Miniiieriums. Der
2orpebo traf ben Mai6insnraum lnb
ts puroen fiiuf Wann bon Der 9ss
iasnns Don 107 ssiObtst. Sc 1T anjus
ns3m.n. bab ieine Warnuns geg,ben
ipuroe. Der 9ampfer sing am Dienss
tn9 DiOrssn UNI brei llbr inter. Die
Seiasnns iDurbs am Wiitas in gan=
TN gelanbs!.A
Santrp, Srianb. 9. Mai. Die
1g7 WaHn itarts SsIabung oes Dam.
pisTs epmric puros am Dieniiag in
9lutrp sslaubei. Rebrers Der Ndn.
rE, bic sebro6ene gli.bsr babsn,
Durosn ins Soipital ssididt.
Die Sffi5isrs Der Gpmrie bsbaups
Ten. bab Der Dampfer obns jesli6e
DarHuns tOrpsoirt porbsn lei. 5ts
iasen, bub Elm llnieris.boot s.isbsn
rcroen iei, es aber fofOrt, Hadbem ss
ben 2orpsbo dbgsi4oiien, untsrsse
tauft Tel.