davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06

committee inserted an appropriation
for 81 $1.000,000 to provide tools and
iiXtures for commercial plants to
equip them for the manufacture of
government ammunition. 1t is pro-
vided, however. that the prices paid
for ammunition or other material
purchased shall not be more than 25
per cent in excess of the govern
ment's actual or estimated cost of
manufacture
Explanation ofSeacoast Defenses
Chairman Sherley presented the
following explanation of the purposes
OF seacoast defenses in his report:
1T is the popular belief that our
Notifications are designed to protect
all the shores of continental United
States and the insular possessions
from invasion by hostile force and
that they are adequate only to the
,eXtent that they would prevent such
invasion. No greater misconception
of their function could be had. The
author of this report s unaware of
any responsible military authority
ever suggesting such a purpose Ger
tainly the cost of such numerous for.
tifcations to accomplish such a pur-
pose would be beyond the purse of
even this, tho richest of all nations.
But though this is known by all
students of the subject, criticism is
continuously aimed at our system of
Notifications because of the absurd
assumption that they should accom-
plish the impossible; while many,
properly believing that our fortifica-
tions are excellent but with the same
mistaken view as to their purpose,
fail to appreciate the need for other
means of defense
The chief and real purposes to be
served by our Notifications are to
protect from bombardment large CEN
ters of population where the dam
age that might otherwise be innict-
ed could not be thought from a Mill
tary point of view admissible; to
protect from destruction establish
ments ON military value, such as
navy yards, coaling stations, arse
nails, etc; to deny to an enemy the
use of important harbors as a base
for offensive operations against
either our fleet or land forces; to
preserve such harhors as base or
refuge for our own fleet and permit
it to be used in its most efficient way
by seeking out and engaging the
enemy; to afford refuge and protec-
tion to our shipping; and to compel
the enemy in order to achieve mil
itary results of Importance to resort
to an expedition involving the trans
portation of troops across the seas
place not possessing the strategic
value had by the places fortified.
"Of necessity many coast towns
would have to be left without such
defense, where the damage that
might be done in the event Of con
troll Of the sea being lost by our
fleet. would be deplorable but would
not be Of such character as would
really impair the nations well-being
or resisting power.
"Fortifcations are deemed suffi-
cient when they serve these purposes
and the prevention of invasion theI
becomes the duty of the mobile army
! They are deemed sufficiently stronf
if they compel the enemy to land In
order to effect their capture
--------------
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
|NNfS AND Wife
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO LARCENY
after TRUST
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, April 6.-Victor r.
lnnes and wife arraigned in the SUI
perior court pleaded not guilty to
the charge of larceny after trust.
The case grew out of the disappear
ance of the Nelms sisters for whose
murder they were acquitted at San
Antonio. The court appointed For
mer Supreme Judge John s. Gambler,
j. X. lines and G. l.. Pcttgrew to
represent Innes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
HOUSTON, Pa, BANK
ROBBED OF $4,000
by TWO MEN
THIS AFTERNOON
tBy Associated Press. J

Cannosburg, Penn !, April 1.-Two
men robbed the first National Bank
of Houston, Pa, this afternoon.
They got fifteen thousand dollars and
escaped in an automobile They made
the cashier lay down on the floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
SEXTON OF ST. PAUl'S
CHAPEL GOES OUTss
BY SUICIDE ROUTE
(By Associated Press. }

New York, April 6-Tiring 6 of
the monotOny of mis- position, Philip
G. Walter. aged 80, the sexton of
old St Paurs chapel for the past
thirty-one years, this morning
hanged himself from a stairway Lead
ing to the belfry. His assistant found
a note directing the finder to bury
his body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
U. S. IS BUILDING AN
ENORMOUS MERCHANT
MARINE FOR TRADE

New York, April 6.-Where all the
cargo boats for which contracts have
been let to American ship yards in
the last twelve months to be- built
for American owners, the American
merchant marine would be tripled.
Unfortunately, most of the ships will
go to foreign nations.
II. l.. Aldrich, of this city, editor
OF marine engineering magazine, Is
authority for the statement that the
ship contracts signed in this last
year total about 100000 tons.
There are today just 252 ships of
more than 1000 tons, exclusive of
warships, under construction in ship
yards of this country. The average
size is about 5000 tons.
The work already contracted for
is enough to keep American yards
running to capacity for three years,
while orders enough from shipping
lines could be obtained to keep the
yards busy another three years.
The Standard Oil companies have
twenty large tankers under construc-
tion, but. not satisfied with this, they
have sought to purchase shipyards
to do some of their own building.
The Texas company, also. has leased
two yards near Bath, Maine.
Many big ship contracts are held
up because steel makers cannot guar
antee delivery of plates. There is
such shortage of efficient workmen,
too, that at least two big yards are
going into interior states and hiring
mechanics, plumbers, carpenters and
other men who, with some training,
can be turned into shipyard workers.
Only eight of the 252 ships under
construction will have any passenger
accommodations, and not one is pri-
marily passenger ship The larg-
est ships on the list are the 14,900
ton oil tankers building in California
for the standard Oil Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
las Whereabouts Unknown

NDJ AoooN idNtb toos
Antonio, Aprll 6. -Headquar-
e without information of any
solving the mystery of Villas
lbouts. 1t is believed in Of
circles that Pershing's next
,h will throw light on the mat
'ershing has not been heard
inco Tuesday. Funston advised
light In a telegram from the
apartment that the government
tinuing its efforts to reach an
nent with Carranza regarding
ilroads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
HENRY FORD LEADS
HIS OPPONENT
BY 4,5OO VOTES
Guns Included In Program
CBy Associated Press

Detroit, April 6.-The Detroit
newspaper figures give Henry Ford
a majority OF thirty-ive to forty five
hundred votes over Senator Smith,
in the Republican presidential pref
erence primary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
Norwegian Steamer Sunk

Washington, April 6. The Amer
lean consul at Havre reported that
four perished when the Norwegian
steamer Baus was sunk, presumably
by submarine. No Americans were
aboard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY FLEET
Of FRENCHyAND
BRITISH WARSH|PS
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, April "a German sub
marine was sunk yesterday by a
squadron of French and British war
ships, the marine ministry an
nounced last night The crew was
captured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06

sition point out that while it is not
always the rule it is possible that two
of the most able and capable men
may be running in the same group
and that the two or more least able
would be candidates in the second
group or vice versa. In that way, it
Is contended, the electors are de-
prived of their right to vote for
those they deem best, for they can
vote but for one in each group
Lawyers differ as to the constitu-
tionality of the provision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
n Asks For Recruits For Border
Duty
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
hington, April 6.-Funston
asked the war department to
.cruits enlisted under the re-
of twenty thou
men to Brownsville,
! for distributing among the
patrol regiments. They will
sent across the border.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
British Capture FeIahie
(By Associated Press)

London, April 6-The British
nave captured Felahie, Mesopotamia,
1t is officially announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06

for sawmill and turpentie purposes.
Capital $4,000.
J. d. Sellares, president; B. c.
Davis. vice president; H E. Wicker
sham. secretary and treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
Germans Storm Haucourt
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, April 6-The Germans
stormed llaucourt village on the
Avocourt Bethincourt line, says the
war Office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
Zeppelin Raid On London
(By Associated press

NDy ASSOCIaCGU PTeSS. J
London, April 6.-One person was
Killed and eight were injured in last
nights ZEPPELIN raid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
FIRST Of -FOUR BILLS APPR0PRLAT|NC
$l00,000,000 FOR INCREASING COAST
DfENSES OF U.S., INTRODUCED TODAY
FIRST APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR IS $34299O2O
Coast
chin san Other Necessary Munitions ludeu il
FIRST APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR IS S34, ,29902O
Four Will $looOooO
Necessary Munitions ded i n Program

twenty-five 16-inch guns, twenty
four 12-inch guns mounted for long
range fire, twenty-three 6-inch and
four 9-inch guns, and forty-eight 10
inch mortars; for the inSular pos
sessions eight 12-inch guns mounted
for long-range fire; and for the Pan
anna Canal four l6-inch guns, four
l2-inch guns mounted for long range
fire, and twelve 16-inch mortars.
In addition to the above, the pro-
jects of the board include one hun
dred and thirty-four 3-inch anti-air-
craft guns for the seacoast defenses
of continental United States, seven
teen S-inch anti-aircraft guns for the
insular possessions, and eight 3-inch
anti-air-craft guns for the Panama
canal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
(By Associated Press }

Washington, April 6-The third
great element of the national pre-
paredness program was today
brought into the House. 1t is the
largest fortification bill ever reported
and the first of four annual meas
ures under which it is proposed to
spend approximately 100000, 900
for increasing and undermining the
coast defenses, already officially de-
clared to be superior to any in the
world, and to supply an ample store
of reserve ammunition for the guns.
Fire Rifles To Guard Main Cities
included in the bill are provisions
for mounting 16-inch direct fire
rifles to guard New York, Boston,
San Francisco and other great cities
from long range naval lombard
ment. Provision is also made for
mounting 12-inch rifles now in re-
serve so they will have a range of
more than 10000 yards or Is sea
miles. No ship could live within that
distance of the guns,
The plan will add 16-inch mortar
batteries to the present 12-inch en-
placements because of the increased
armor protection of modern battle
i, in, In, 4 g.
inch mobile howitzers and 14-inch
guns on railroad cars to defend the
points not protected by established
forts.
In approving the bill the commit
tee accepted almost without altera-
tion the proposals in the war depart
ment and the officers who have stud
led the subject of coast defenses for
years
Bill Carries $34,299,o50
The bill carries appropriations OF
$23,305, 1913 and additional authori-
cations to reach a total of 1929,
$50. 1t is the first of the bills mapped
out by former Secretary Garrison to
cover a four-year program of eXpen-
diture totaling $S2,064,557 on the
continental coast defenses and re-
serve material. The Panama canal
defenses will add $l3,995, 900 to the
project reaching a grand total oi
s96,O59.557.
The committee cut down the f9l
estimates $l,37S,073. AS the bill
stands, however, it represents an in
creased expenditure over last year OF
$16,936,S33
Outlining the projects approved
the report says:
"While it may not be proper tc
state in detail the proposals made
it is proper to state that the ends
sought by the additional armament
are at certain points to defend the
harbors and existing defenses against
long-range naval bombardment, made
necessary by the increased range o.
guns of modern battleships; TO in
crease the volume of gunfire at GER
tain places in order to make it ade
uuate to meet the increased volum'
of gunfire that could be directed
| against the fortifcation by a fee
of modern warships; and in a few
instances to cover water areas no
covered effectively by existing arma
ment; and to deny to an enemy th'
use of certain harbors not now pro
| tected.
Guns Included In Program
"The total additional armamen
| for continental United States includ
| cd in the above projects comprise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-06
16 Movable Howitzers

constructor of six l6-inch movable
howitzers and an experimental a.
inch gun on railroad car muont for
defense against hostile landings in
unfortified harbors.
The present armament to which
the above batteries will be added is
described as follows:
Gums now mounted or being
mounted (after eliminating batteries
declared obsolete by the war depart
ment board of review: 16-inch, !;
finch, 240; 12-inch, III; 10-inch
131; S-inch, 49,; 6-inch, 206; 5-inch,
SO; AZ inch, 81; 4-inch, 4; 3-inch,
276; mortars, 40S. Total, 1,293.
"The mine defenses are elaborate
and practically completed for all eX-
isting Notifications and provisions
will be made for mine defenses in
connection with new Notifications as
soon as the emplacement of guns
makes such action desirable =
AS to reserve ammunition the re-
port says:
"a review of the subject in. the
light of the European war caused the
board to very greatly increase the
amount of such reserve ammunition
thought to be requisite. and it has
submitted this year an estimate of
three million of dollars, with a con
half millions to be expended toward
securing a new reserve. The commit
tee has allowed in its entirety the
estimate submitted, making an ap-
preparation in effect of six and one
half millions for this purpose, as
against previous annual appropria-
tions of 100000"
Elaborate Mine Defenses
In addition to the new guns, the
bill provides for the expenditure OF
| s750,000 to purchase the rights OF
the radio-dynamic torpedo control
devised by John Hays Hammond, Jr
Acceptance is conditioned, however
on the report of a joint board OF
! army and navy officers after test
/ for which the bill provides.
! The report shows that four. of the
new l6-inch guns will be emplaced
at Cape Henry, Va; two at Rock.
away Beach, y. Y; others at San
/ Francisco and San Pedro, Cal; lone
range 12-inch guns will go to New
York. Boston and either Portland
Maine, or San Francisco.
! The full estimates for the insulal
possessions were allowed by the com
mittee as were the war department:
figures for additional mobile artillery
including field guns In addition the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
Eei9bn!tiges Yrpsramnt
SpldcS uirS seleecHtlid Der Sent.
idJcn Sag-Seier i'm Gbeiter Talf
burdrefiibrt.

Qtnc 9t6tung Dor bem Der.
eniiounas 2tusiaub Der OeutI6er
Saa 9eieaI6aft, Gr bat fir biz
belltiae sSeier i'm GbeIter Bari
elm proeramm aufseitellt, nos
bei ou9enffeinIi6 2tltmeifter goet6es
Rdtb befolet purbe: iper pieles
brtngt, pirp iebem etpas brinaen.
9as Prparamm 1T in ber Shut bon
felttnber Reidbaltisfeit uno biirfte
nobl jsben 9eidmad bsfrieotsen.
@oran itebt gtidter 2llfreb &. g2ip=
Oett ais ,S2itreoner, aus beIien
oere0tem @tunoe mir nod ein-
nal Derne6men perben, fpas Grpbes
uno lngeabntes er in Oeutftlanb
ie6en uno 6oren turfts. 8ir9ermeis
fter pu6ta unb Ri6ter @ilian,
8eog9egan perbu1ftdnbissn bas Repz
ner progrdmm. Die 9ereinieten
SGnqer iueroen ibre idOniten 2ieber
tarbringer unb iiberbiss finben auF
bem Gee tpieber bic 10 beliebten uno
asrnaeIebenen aquatiIden @ettipiele
itatt.
Sahe bes bsutiden 9ublitums lit
es nun, bic Jsier bes Oeuti5eH 5aas
gu elmer sepQlttgen aunbee6una AL
MAIDEN uno bas tann bWrf einen
Wla'en6eiuh Ieiht ge769en. yah=
ite5eno t6eilen mir bas programm i'm
Gtn3eineH nit:
(Grittr 56ei!.)
Infdn9 3:S0 l1br Ra6mittags.
2teb Der. SGnger DON Cincinnati
egrof, 2otlis @trgptt, 9irigent.)
grDffmtng beg geitss our6 ben prds
'ibentvn, Qug. g. 9prbafl
2niprahe Wapor @eores pu6ta
&teo- r&merica" @eiunaen Don
fdmrtti6en @nfpeIenb.n
Be9litung non Entities aap.Ge.)
SeutI4e Seitrebe :. i
Rihter Qllfreb q. Qippert
2ieo Der. Sanger bon Cincinnati
(grof 2ouis fsbrgott, 0irissnt.)
Gr9Iif4e Jeitref,e i
Dm. u. Seogbeedll
3ieo--,D Tja4t am R6ein" qeiunz
gen bon idmmtli6en NnneEnben.
tgegIeitunQ, BON Entities aapene)
f3psiter 5beil)
4nfang 2:30 ll6r Nabmittag auT
BEN See.
BaiIfrTpie(e arf Dem See, inter aeiz
tu'1n ocn 5errn @uItuo 8a6manr.
9nonitu(tet con Sutnern Gincinnati's
urb llmaegeub.
Ri6ter Or. u. ". anoa, Or. Hoz
fert gio6r, Or. Jucpb 9ettid.
l. BettTfpinmen fir 6erren
2. @etfTtpinlnen fir FrdueH.
3. S6ifferItefen (2Q}Gnn i'm 9ootl
q. FGnt6 truheit fir g1dnner.
5. Gnterjo1b frei fir 9tle.
(9ritfer 9feill
9tnfdng 7ll6r San3 Nuffii6rur1en I'm
plrl.
8plfs uno Gboraftsrtdlrsc uaf Der
giihne I'M Bart ne6tn Dem U}us
iifpapiGon, orrangirt bon
6errn @uftap 8admrn,
Iusoefiibrt oon MitgIisoern Der 9ep~
port Surngemetnbe.
l, Siana-(alaiIii3 = Die Sueb).
2. Gtof &: 3oste (polniff~Mae
3urta).
8. gdrcdrole (Melobie aus Sffens
ba6's Oper 9pffmdnn's gradbe
lungen). II
A. ahrOlsr Saus (Sau5pIattIsr). Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

IDIeH utYufo IIteplttHel octtCS""1 w ON1S"'b>S'
auridsetuieien tuuroe, iuar pie folst:
bon pirder erfabrng uia ir Gutbnfen Ooer Der BRA.
iioent eiesen mag, eood t iDeiger als oret Wondfe
( n slnbetrat Der peittrosenben olsen Der BON Dem
@raiioenten eenndten erflarig, ben Sninoen.Sag n
ncbnlenb nidt mir alf Die Gebabnen no Die Mrbeier'
Hcen peIde brett in oieie aontropere pepidelt no
ionSern audi ai bas 8ublifin o oni oas gan.e Snoli.
itrieefe iteint nr 81 ein bnB ebe bic beitebenoe
linbe gedoert per6en oas gdn3c Sbemn, fomeit 60 be
milton nntermdt unb eieeitelt msrben fol-, bic bom
9rGiiSemtru ernamut uiro nb 6e bic auerfafeit uno
slfina Dor ibrem gSinoe er5ungt gas llrtbeil cner
iohen Gomiiion piiroe cine ebr bireife gaiis blren
fir @egeIns arbeer llno iOder @eiesgebms ipe lie
inenisente 5ffentiid,e geimg 70 inOrmrt perIansen
mag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

(a) Die genbabnen iperOen bonn l. Septenber 1916 on
Die 3et aer 1nner, Die in oer gepegng pertreen Iino,
af erte Stnoen gas einbaen uo oilrd Elm ieparates
aonto nonatli, nit ieoem Waune, elm Ber5eidnB ouf.
ieen bon Dem llniereo 5piiden Dem @elo oas pirtlid]
Oon itm perbel pirbe ai Der gegenpdrsen gaiis nno
Dem @erag, Der nad Der Sinoen gusnperSent iperoen
lei leber5e auf eoer gais iou pro Rata bered)net
y1croen
Die 10 ge5etgten getrdee onen Der Gntideibing Der
Gonnliion inerporfen e, oorgeieben in Earagrapb (
0ieies Refnoranbums itb abbar in 8eo e dngepieien
perber mag beiagter Gouunion in ibren gefun6en
nb GntiheiSuns
(b) Die 3fpidenitaatIife &anbels Gomnliiion ioa Die
brlng oieier spti lberpofen n6 oe erbobten Soften
Der Shnben gas berifteu, nod enent ioIfeu 8eraln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

tie 5ffentfe DobIfabrt iirbe unbere6nbaren sdaoen
brinsen.
Die ueitgebnbe Iirfuna anf bic SuSnriea oes Sanots
els @au,es fann 3nr 3f nod gar nd abgemeen perotn
nS mir idIieben ms Der bebarrfen ub fpefperbreeen
@ciorgniB bes TubIifs iiber Die Sdpere Der Satlase
b Die olgen zines Rasebens Der Giirbabnen IN oieier
angelesenbeit an.
@Ieseitig aber ieben iins niere gerantportdte bic
gerfebrswege often 5 baen mee benz 2aoe oas Sebens.
mari siibren iope Die onieauen3en, pede as elmer
elpordren tnierbnblng beg aloesDerfebrs reiltiren
prSeh fur Dor Gusen; aber bic Sues uede man borge'
brat bat pnrSen I'M 0esenias 81 ben npopirten urtb
ihnithsn nnb elorusen in ben @oroergrnnb gebrnnsf
Die geranttporta fir Die ;yoIsen rrb af Semen ruben,
meIfe bic SafJlaae propo5irten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

5. paitoral (ShGfertans).
8. DoerflersTana (Stetrifd).
Z. Moment MrIical (U&lobie bon
Srans Sdubert).
(@ierter Sbeil.)
punft 8 llbr auf Der Jreibiibue i'm
parf.
8efanntma6ung bes @etpinners bes
$500 WurltBer ptanos, inter ben
9luipisien Der Deutf9sOeifer.s
llnaariIden Siffs @efell=
fdaft bon Cincinnati.
Sreie 8aubepille - @oriteGung -
4nfans S:15 llbr.
500 Grfter She'll bes muiifali1den
Prpgramms.
S:45 @rpbes Seuerperf.
$50 3tpeiter She'll bes mufitaliIden
Yrperdmms.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

Die syor1errsen in beer aouroperie uirben nnferer
9lndt rnt ndt gu Dem 3pede iierbreitet, cine be.
itite dgde grbeits5eit feitsuiesen, nod cine erab.
iemg IN BEN betebenbe arbeitsihoen ODER cine aeoe-
rng in BEN Dtetbobeu Ses geriebes, ionoern ir ben
irEden 3ptd Der Serbeabruns einer 2obnerbSbans
unsefdbr @nbnnSer WiIonen Dollars Der Sabr ODER 35
a,rosent fir bic gadnner i'm GenbabnJrad nnb gabn
bofsGeni bic BON ben Mrbeiter Srganiiatonen IN 0eer
aneeIeselbeit repraiertrt ,peroen,
Ua elmer senaen erpaglns Der abdtfaden unb sebul.
hiaen ib fortgeieeten geratbung NIT be pneren5 Com.
ittee Der Wonaaers lb inter nns ebit baben mir elm
flares @erGnonb befonen Der @robe Der sragen uo
bon ben seabren solsen peIde in Der entfdeiong Der
fcben Iiesen iiir Die genbabnen unb oas Rubltfur1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

Qlnsaben oer Grefutib. Stanten an ben Hraioenten.
fhns
phe a bic shen geboen mad @asu u sn bm oe ans
nbeaeugmg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
Cur e5nformation oes Nnblifnnts

STE 2tn9aben Der Giiembabmem be3iiglib ibrer 9tel.
lung 5u bent amgebrobten 9treif, iuie lie benz 9srd
foentem Der 2Serem8tem 9taatem pDrgele8t ipnroem.
Sin streif an alien Gebabne 2nbes uur6e ben 3ug
oriaen auf br Nonag NOrgen ben September angoonet
si sreit pn &abingon anseprDnet wdbren Ou Yd
fn Der Yereing staaten ale Mnngansn ma9 nts MnBad
,u ber6iten.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
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