davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Braemer Castle, Carrying
Wounded, Sunk by Mine
or Torpedo
MEETS FATE IN SAME
ZONE AS BRITANNIA
Berlin Denies That British
Vessel Was Attacked
by U-BOat
rBy Cable to Tie Tribune J

London, Nov. For the second
time in three days n British hospital
ship has gone to the bottom, the VIC
tim either OF mine or a torpedo. Inc
steamer Braemer Castle, Of $3.50 tons
has followed the Britannia. Bound
from Salonica to Malta with wounded
the Braemer Castle was sent to the
bottom in the narrow Mykoni Channel
one hundred miles from Praeus, and
in the same zone in which the BIZ
fannie met her fate on Tuesday.
The British Admiralty, which an
nounced the sinking this afternoon,
states that all on board the vessel were
saved. The Exchange Telegraph cor
respondent at Athens cables that one
life was lost. There appears 10 be a
great deal of doubt as 10 whether the
Braemer Castle was sunk by torpedo
or mine. The Admiralty stated that
il was either a mine or TORPEDO.
Renters Athens correspondent says
the vessel was torpedoed.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
grapt from Amsterdam says:
According to an official Berlin te!e-
gram. the Britannia is believed 70
haze been sunk by one of the TURKISH
submarines recently sold by Germany
t. the turkish Admiralty
London Is Indignant
The sinking of the Braenier Castle
has aroused a storm of indignation IN
London. The general belief is that
both the Braemer Castle and the Bril-
fannie were torpedoed, despite the Ad-
miralty statements and the announce
ment made tonight by the Chief or the
German Naval staff that submarine
was not responsible for the sinking or
the Britannia. -,
II is asserted that it is impossible
for the Germans TO mistake the Brit
ish hospital ships, as they bear large
red crosses, visible both day and night,
being Illuminated as soon as II becomes
dark. It is suggested that the Ger
mans have strewn mines IN the course
they knew these ships were bound 10
take. thus escaping the direct charge
of torpedong.
The big losses have raised anew the
cry for a government declaration de-
handing ton for ton from the Germans
at the close of the war as a check to
further attacks. "The Evening News
says tonight:
1.-THE Germans are trying 70 obtain
neutral shipowners TO act as covers TOT
them after the war. It is necessary to
tell these neutrals now that such sales
or transfers, real or bogus, will not be
recognized; that all German shipping
has been earmarked by US, and we
shall make good our own losses t,om 1t
as part of our terms of peace"
In publishing a virtual disavows OF
the torpedoing of the Britannia to-day,
the Berlin dispatch that is believed
here to be government inspired, says
there is strong suspicion that the hos
pital ship was being misused for
transport purposes.
In reply to this the Admiralty an
nounces that the total number on
board the vessel has now been ascer-
tanned accurately. The Britannia, the
Admiralty says, had on board LIPS
persons, of whom 625 belonged to the
crew, and 500 belonged to the medical
staff of the various Royal Army Medi-
cal Corps ranks and ratings, including
seventy-siX nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
SCHIFF URGES u. S.
PEACE MOVE NOW
Continued from page l

proposed council Of Cancellation is OF
course conjectural. And yet while so
questioning | apprehend that serious
difficulty will be encountered in getting
past this point when negotiations are
opened up"
Mr.. Taft, although generally limit
ing himself to a discussion OF the aims
and methods of the league, saw Just
one peril confronting it. That was the
danger that the people Of the United
States might not be good enough sports
10 take an adverse decision in good
mart. He threw some doubts on the
gravity Of this risk, however, by re-
yerting to the Canadian fisheries dis
mute. which failed TO disrupt the peace
which had now lasted century.
lie was specific in declaring that the
league had no intention of interfering
with the present war, and he likewise
explained that it was not to be con-
founded with any organization OF our
friends, the paciists.'
1--WE don't want 10 begin an argu-
ment by calling names" he said. When
YOU begin an argument with friend
By calling him a fool, he is so much OPP
posed to your primary premise that he
has little faith IN your conclusions
Other speakers were Alton B. Par
ker. Hamilton Holt, Robert L. Speer
and Finley j. Shepard, chairman Of the
field committee. who made a plea for
volunteers to spread the gospel" Sim
liar dinners are 20 take place in St.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago.
The following messages from dlplo-
mats were received by Mr.. Taft and
read at the dinner:
n %
here on your lines send heartiest SYM
pathy with and best wishes for your
leagues efforts"
ARISTIDE BRAND, French Pre-
mier: II have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receip. Of YOUR communlca-
ton. the contents of which ] have
noted with lively interest. In basing
YOUR effort on the fundamental prlncl-
b pie of respeet for the rights and wishes
OF the various peoples of the world. you
are certain of being on common ground
with the countries who in the present
/ conflict are giving their blood and their
resources, without counting the cost, to
/ save the independence OF the nations.
/ Please receive, Mr.. Chairman, the as
/ sursnces Of my high consideration
VISCOUNT GREY, Minister for For
eign Affairs OF Great Britain: 81
think public utterances must have al
ready made ID clear that ! sincerely de-
! sire to see league Of nations formed
and made effective to secure future
neaee of the world after this war il
/ over. regard this as the best. II not
the only, prospect OF preserving treaties
and OF saving the world from aggres
I siye wars in years TO come. II there
j. any doubt about my sentiments in
the matter. hope this telegram in re
ny TO your own will remove it,"
Holl~eg's Hope Reiterated
AMBASSADOR Won BERNsTO RIFF:
! 4 am glad TO be able 10 inform
/ you that the Chancellor of the German
| Empire has authorized me to transmit
TO you the following extracts of the
speech which His Exeelleney delivered
on the 9th inst, before the Committee
on Ways and Means Of the German
Parliament:
! "'We have never concealed our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

east OF Turnu-Seyerin. small kumanlan
attachments attacked the enemy FORCES
and dispersed them, capturing three
cannon.
In Dobrudja we made a turtherr sa-
vance southwark, reaching Lake Iash
aul on our left flank At places we
have crossed the kartal River
Vienna, Nor. 2L.-To-ddy's oGtcldt
report says:
East of Orsova Austro-Hungarlan
and German troops have repulsed me
enemy. Turnu-Severin IS in our hands
Vanguards Of the Austro German
forces advancing beyond Cratova nave
reached the Ait River On the sector
of Rimnik-Valcea the enemy IS SUN
most tenaciously resisting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Won WEDEL GOES TO VIENNA
Count Named to Succeed Won Tschirsky
as Ambassador.

London, Nov. 24.-Count Botho Won
Wedel has been appointed German Am
bassador to Vienna, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam.
Count Won Wedel succeeds the late
Count Won Tschirsky. who died in
Vienna on November lG. The new Am
bassador for some time has been con
nected with the German Foreign ONCE
In Nnrinus cAnacitles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
British Capture Big U-Boat

Milan, Nov. 24.-Brtish naval forces
recently captured large German sub
marine, according to the "Corriere
della Sera" The newspaper says that
a British mine sweeper landed thirteen
sailors and two officers Of the crew Of
the submarine at an Italian port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Dies from Bite by Pet Cat

Seven weeks ago the pet cat OF hsns
Jorgensen, a night Waterman, OF "
Park Place, Brooklyn, turned on BIZ
while he was petting il and bit him n
the hand. On Wednesday OF this wees
Hans complained of numb feeling y
his hand. This grew worse, ana 81
Thursday night he was taken 70 ths
Long Island College Hospital vita a.
advanced case of rabies. lie died thsF'
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Official Statements
on MOnastir Fight

Salonicd, Non. 24.-TO-ddy'S off,
ciaI Serbian report says:
Yesterday we continued our advance
northward despite the violent resist
ance of the enemy. We captured the
village of Rapesh NEAR the eastern
Cerna, sixteen miles northeast Of
Monsstir).
North of Schudel we have beaten the
Germans and forced them to fee. A
number of German and Bulgarian pris-
oners and important booty have fallen
into our hands. In the retreat the
enemy abandoned food deDots, engi-
neering implements and other material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Luxemhurg DOwager Dies

Amsterdam, Nov. 2i-The death at
Koenigstein. Prussia. Of Adelheid. the
Dowsger Grand Duchess OF LuNem-
burg, is reported in a Berlin telegram
She was eighty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Berlin, Nor. 24.-The official re-
port tonight says:
We have reached the River Alt Tin
Wallachia). Forces of the army of
General Won Mackensen ave crossed
the Danube at several points.
The day statement says:
Front Of Archduke Joseph.-On the
Wallachian Plain the troops Of General
Won Falkenhayn are approaching the
Alt. Ia the western corner OF Ru-
mania hostile resistance has been
broken. Orsoya and Turnu-SeyeTin
have been captured.
Front OF Field Marshal won Macken-
sen.-On the right wing in DObrudj ia
Russian forces were thrown back from
advanced positions before our lines By
Bulgarian troops. At other points the
opposing troops are in contact. En-
gagements occurred on the Danube.
Bucharest, NoU. 24.-TO-ddy's Off
cial report says:
On the Moldayian front there was no
change. In the region of Dragoslavele
there was a llstless artillery lombard
ment. In the Ait Valley also artillery
'f-NAlllN wv Al "a hlA NHA - ~ " ~ y
and centre. On the left the enemy
made d violent attack.
in the Oltenie Valley our troops.
under pressure OF superior enemy
forces, have Withdrawn on the left
bank of the Oltetz River.
Along the Danube infantry firing oc-
Cured, with active artillery opera
tions. We captured an enemy air
plane between Calafat and Tjiu. In
the ueiguborhood Of Zimnitza there
was violent artillery bomhsrdment,
the enemy attempting to disembark.
In Dobrudja We advanced on the
whole front. especially in the centre
and on the left wing. where We oc-
cupied Gelengic, bszarlia, Ester, Pals-
zulmie and Tashaui.
Petrograd. Nor. s4.-To-days Off
oiai report says:
In Trsn,ylyasis. in the region north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
VILLA DEFEATED
AT CHIHUAHUA
Continued from page

the villa attachments unmercfuliy' at
the same time destroying a numpeI oi
buildings and houses OF minor ln
portance on the outskirts or the cI'y'
Fifteen Americans. including women
and children, were IN Cnl Gai -
throughout the two days OF VIA ;
terrific assaults upon the city. All nay nay
started for the border with the genera
exodus Of foreigners. but at the Statioh'
after they had boarded the trans Gar
rama officers are reported 10 nave
gone among them, promising mem luiI
eat protection and urging theh ~
return.
Protection Is Promised
The argument is made that il might
Interfere with the success Of the ne
0otiations at Atlantic City should the
Americans be attacked on the way To-
the border and killed. BY promises o.
protection. all Of the Americans were
induced TO return 20 their homes
where they were under fire OF villa
guns almost necessarily for the two
days. - al
from Chihuahua on tram proVloeG
bv General Gonzales were accompanied
BY the Italian Consular Agent. purse
Of $3.50 gold was raised for the tram
men before they would consent 10
bring the train out. 49,, -.
Tonight, fearing another attack by
Villa, freight trains crowded Win
refugees, and bearing most Of the pro
visions in Chihuahua City, are Deihg
rushed TO Juarez. Four hundred IN
nese. unable to get out of Chihuahua
remain. in dread of massacre should
Villa return to the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Paris, NoU. 24.-To-ddy's oficid

Paris, Nor. 24.-To-ddy's official
report says:
On the right bank of the River Cerna
Serbian forces occupied the village Of
Budimirtse Violent counter attacks
directed against this position by the
enemy resulted in complete failure.
To the north and to the east Of
Monastir the fighting is going on with
ferocity. Troops of the Allies have
made progress and have inflicted heavy
losses upon the German Bulgarian
forces. which endeavored energeteically
to oppose their advance.
To the west of Monastir Italian
troops, continuing their forward march,
have advanced as far as Nijipole and
taken some prisoners.
London, Nor. 24.-To-day's official
report says:
On the Struma front We drove back
enemy patrols. On the Dorian front
British airplanes successfully bombed
and damaged the enemy lines.
Berlin, Nor. 24.-To-days official
report says:
Macedonia Between Presba Lake
and the Cerna there was renewed heavy
artillery firing Local advances by the
enemy northwest of Monastir and near
Makovo failed.
Sofa, Nor. 20 (via London, NoU.
2).-To-ddys official report says:
Between Lakes Ochrida and Presba,
after short engagement, the enemy
retired southwark. An enemy attack
east Of Lake Presba failed. Height No.
1850, east of Paralovo, was unsuccess-
fully attacked by the enemy, who met
with heavy losses. In the vicinity OF
Boudamitza we occupied enemy
trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

other newspapers, expressing the
same views in modified form, say that
the conflict has not yet ended and that
considerable difference still exists be-
tween what has been accomplished and
what is desired.
The ukase suspending the Duma
until December is considered to have
been due to the necessity of the new
Prime Minister forming a new pro-
gramme and TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF Civ
ing opportunity for conferences be
tween the government and Duma lead
ers in order that full understanding
may be reached before the next meet
ing of the Duma.
N. Trepof belongs to the Conserva-
tive group. but is known as a reformer.
He has held prominent court positions
and assisted in conferences under i'm
perial direction to consider changes IN
the Duma and the Imperial Council IN
1915. In 1914 he was made member
of the Imperial Council. Since 1915
NJ. Trepoff has been Minister of Ways
and Communications. Recently he was
appointed Secretary of State to the
Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Public Opinion Triumphs

- is almost impossible TO over
estimate not only the political but the
national significance of The Duma vic
tory, since .cr the first time in his
tory Russian public opinion is con-
sidered TO have triumphed over infiu-
ences which were regarded as antagon-
istic 10 good government.
NJ. Trcpoff's appointment to the post
of Prime Minister is greeted with sat
isfaction by the newspapers, which,
however express The opinion that this
is only the FIRST step taken toward
carrying out the programme which 10
dictated by present political necessi-
ties.
According to the "Rech" the resig-
nation CT NJ. Sturmer is the first oc-
casion i'm the course of Russia's con-
stitutional history which clearly estab-
fishes between the government and the
majority the voice of the Duma.
"The Duma," says the "Rech,' has
accomplished its first object, but 1t
does not necessarily follow that the
rest Of the programme will be eX-
ccuted. The changes in the Cabinet
desired by the majority in the Dums
have not been fully carried out. Only
the chief figure has been put aside.
Further changes must follow, the most
important of which is the dismissal Of
the Minister of the Interior and the
appointment of proper person as
Foreign Minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
H. Altntatt & On.
The New AssOrtmentS of
Mems Slippers

the conventional shapes and feathers. A
sDecia. feature is made of styles calculated
20 appeal to the man who desires his home
footwear TO express individuality and good
taste.
in the regular stock there are Slippers at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500 per pair.
MEMS Shoe Department, First Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
ORSOVA SEIZED
BY FALKENHAYN

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Conflict Not Ended and
More Sweeping Cabinet
Changes Are Due
FIRST BIG VICTORY
FOR PUBLIC OPINION
M. Trepoff, Reformer, Re
places Sturmer, Bureau
Graf, as Official Head

Petrograd, Nov. 24-The resignation
% Boris Vladimirovitch Sturmer as
Premier and Foreign Minister, which
became known to-day with the an
nouncement of the appointment OF
VI. Trepof as Premier, had been long
accepted as an inevitable outcome of
the struggle between the present Cabi-
net and the Duma.
II caused no more than mild sur
prise, and this was due less to the
event itself than to the rapidity with
which the situation mstured since the
definite break between the Duma and
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

Pefrograd, Nor. S4.-To-day's Off
oiai report says:
In Trsnsylyasis. in the region north
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-04

Der 9uIben. Sir ben @robs
pertebr, Der i'm 13. Sabrbunbert nit
bem giirgertbum Sunahm, spb man
5uerit ndmentli6 in ben grDberen
Osutiden Sanbelsitdbten = @il6er.
barren, bic man nit StempelSei9en
osrfub. Man smpfanb aber immer
mebr bas Sebiirfnib mad @olbmiin=
sen. Splae bate man I4on i'm Sapre
1852 in SIoren5 gu prGgen besonnsH.
uHb iie erbieIten upn oieIer ibrer prdz
geitdtts ober tpabrIheinli6sr bon oem
aufgeprGsten Wappen Der Stabt, eiz
nsr ellie IA flore), ben Namen Gloren
lin Srantrei9 6lorin), 9ieIs Wtiinse
lpurbs alsbalb in Der geiammten &als
turpelt na6seprdgt, unb als iis in
Seuti6Ianb ouftam, naunts man lie
bier auf beutit 5uerit Giilbin pbsr
@mben pfenrins. b 3. golbener pfen>
mig, bonn aber einfa6 @ulbsu. Man
gins bamaIs in sroben SbeiIeu Don
Deutf6lanb bon Der Silberipdhrung
CUR 9oIbpGbruna iber. Dies mar
namsntIi6 i'm Weiten 9eutIdldnbs Der
Jau, no Dor alien aoln i'm Sanbtl
uno 8ertebr eine fiibreube Steauug
einnabm. 90 fdub Der am Rbein gee
prdste @olbgulben aIsrbeiniTder Sui
ben aud i'm iibrigen 0eutf6lnnb 8erz
breituns u. mar lange 3eit bas 8ors
bib fir bic eefammte beutife Gplbs
prGsung. Daneben lisfen freili6 dud)
man6e fremldnoiI6e 9olbmiinsen uul,
lpie Der Dufdten, Elm in Der Repubiit
8snebig aeprGster 9bIeser oes 5lprsns
timer 9uIbens. Seinen Namen erbielt
er nah benz lesten Wprt ieiner llmz
i9rift, einesiogendnnten leoninii9en
Serameters: Git tibt, Gbriits, botus,
quem til regis, ifts bucdtus, etipo =
2ob bir Setlanb, oefoIlen ben Gtdot,
Der Dir bienet Dor allen. Od man ipds
ter audi srobere Silbermiir3en 9ulben
nannte, fpis es ioI6e in Oeufhldilb
uno Seiterret9 CAB unb heute nod in
ben Hieoerlanben gibt, 10 fam aur lns
ttrfdeibune Don biefen fir bic ben
slei6en RGmen fiibrenben 9olbmlns
asn bic geseidulins Solbsulben aui
in Der freilid, fpra6lib seucmmeu.
bic beiben 8eftanbtbeiIe bes Mortes
tpie oft IN Der Sprads Cpleprdsmus
1T Der aunitausbrud baFiir) basfsTbe
ausbriiden. CSprade6e bes Musemas
uen Deutf9en SprdhperetHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-04
assWartias Rartte.
Rem gOrt, 3. gtpril

Wlebl. Narft an6altenb feit. -
SpriHa patents $5.75-6.10; Din.
Ter putents $3.50 5.75; WiHier
Straigbts $5.40-5.60.
Msi3en. - Murtt ftari; 10.
0urum $1.37; 80. 2 barter $1.34;
gao. Rortbern DULUTH $1.42a; Ro.
] Rortkrn WtoHitOba $1.474 T. 0. b.
Rcp yOrt.
Wsli6torn. - Nartt feit yp. 2
ssl6ss S64 c. |. T. Rem gOrt.
Safsr. = Isartt feit; StduOarO
514-524c.
Ssu. Waartt felt; SO. ! $1.35-
! 40; go. 2 $1.25- -1.3O; Rp. 3
81 .00-1.05; 0erianbt 90-95c.
6opfsn. Wiartt itstig, Stats
eroinGrer tis auaerlsiensr 1915, IA
-25c; 1914 5-9c; paoific Siiite
1915 12-15c; 1914 8-1Oc.
9dts. Utartt feft; 9oscta 33
34c; Central 2lmsrita 33c.
2sber. - Wartt fsIt. - SsmIod
firits 36e; SscOnO 33-34c.
port. = Nartt fsIt. - UIsb $24.s
00-24.50; familp $23.OO-25.00;
ibort clear $2.00-25.00.
gssf. - Rartt fsit; ReB $3.50
1900; familp $19OO-20.O0.
S6mal5. - Martt felt; WlibbIs
Weit $11.65-11.75.
Sdlg. - Wlartt ltart. Gitp II
nominal; Country 9i-99c; Spe3ial
10ae.
Woas. - Mortt feit. - GOmeitic
Glsecs X4 S6io 34-35c.
Reis. - Mdrtt fsft; fancD beao 5
--54c; blue role 4s-44c.
Wolaifes. - Martt feft; ReD Sr'
leans open &sttle 40-50c.
3uter. - Ruber. - Rartt uns
DerGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-04
1rb Woobs, ,Wsarft.
Gineinnoti. 3. Qlpril

Cincinnati, 8. 4priI.
Die Geiddfte narsn bsuts reat
ltb6dft unb bic grsiie fet. Die fOIs
9enben QnotiTungsn purben all
e4luB Der @o6e Hambafi ssmu9t:
Erduner Wusliu--Brsat Sans g
sac, poafier 6ITe, eagle 8tzc, 6eubsr.
Ion Jamip 61ze, Union 6tAe. BRIGHTON G
0i1t Sonibern Q 4ze 0are Stid 75.e. Was'
Helia 7hc, Setpsrsg 1914 24isc, DO. 90
22He i'iiel i0s9 30C DO 81 2Tizc Rofe.
nocb iO't 2ir. DO. ga zee, BRIGHTON e'i
0'ebIet6ies Muslin. - @anfrtta
l3c. i5rlit Of tbe eoom s4c, Qonsbuls 9e,
Wnfonpine l0Ae ON she, 6ope &c. Our
sraHb 7lse, Warog 7c, El6 GIoro 7c. 1ia.
noHo Q 7%e, GcIset'1Rs'Qoi TJ5e, Ganebtais
eAe Jani1ia elzc Q0auette ee. Rspnetea
i0s4 2o1zc, DO. 81 2sisc, utica 1914 32hc,
DO. es4 SOC, Nofguooo i0s4 26e, DO. 81 2Ie,
Brighton I0s4 2Uc, b. 50 2se.
Brints-nmsticGn ebtriing 5Ae, Gertral
Vnrf 5i4c slmeItcan 1Hoigo anb g.ourning
0Ise. Grams u. Eiupfon Mourning &c, BrapS
ec. Qadtie Ifptn Ao5es 7e. Ndtionai &C,
terlbire ING MFitlueS &C.
II g-gsdlbtn se. RortDoob Sc. Cat
sise. amosfeas sf & q i6e, Cussn Of ibs Wsit
~ 100, ensauseanHa i7ise. Goneitosa 3 3
@tnsbam s-slmosae stasIe 7he, n. q.
9 &C. Iperett gIfc ec, aaueGftcr GiGSle
7Ize.. it92 7c.- aina:er cise. Dictator &c.
nIai s--Cnr Refi qe, aeud Blue Or,
alabaHa o. Oh StFaiuiG 7i4e poeabcutas
s-srist,Ou 2io 1aAs geo 1sMe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-04
Glak'Nabrid]ten.
9ienHas, 4. Qlpril 1916.

Disnitas, 4. april 1916.
Die asssnsiiiie i'm O6sren Sbipt5aI
psrben lpobi sur Golss bdben, oab BIZ
Rs6enfIiiFe pisber iteisen perbeu nni
b.m 7Sallen oss ShiofIufes Ginbalt
aeboten piro. 9sitern 9lbsnb bdtit
Der 5lub 6ei bisIissr Staot einsr
@aHeritanb Don 5o4 SUB.
Die folaenoen Oepei6en tra len
pd6rsnp bes seitrissn Sases bier elm;
gitisburs, qa.-14.6 5ub, fGut.
Wbeeling, D. @a. 22.2 SUB. fdat.
gartersburs 20. gd-N.7 SUB.
aanatpba Sails, 80. ga. Sd SUB.
6 ebarleiton, 20. @a.--6.5 SUB. fdlt.
porismuutb, SbiO-47.O TuB, fdIt.
oOuispills, ab.-273 5uB. iteist.
gpauspills, Snb.-- 3S.2 SUB, itsist.
Taibpills, 3snu. u.-16.7 SUB, fGnt.
CHATTANOOGA, 5snn. -12.4 SUB, fdut.
gairo, Sl.-41.4 SUB. iteist.
Wsmphis, 5eun. -2S.8 Sub, iteist.