davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
who died az Waitc's apartment six
weeks before her husband

who died az Waltcs apartment six
weeks before her husband
Potter Examined
John S Potter the undertaken who
had CharEc OF rccks funeral and who
employed Kane as cmbalmor. was ex-
aWined This afternoon and tonight. AZ
the district attorneys Office Potter
reiterated denials that be- had any
part in the allcgcd negotiations be-
tween Kane and Waite except 20
send Kane to the dentists apartment
when Waite desired to know the
formula of the embalming nuid used
on pcck's body Hc did admit. how.
ever. that he received a letter from
Waite asking him and Kane not 10
telephone him. az Waite believed his
telephone wire had been tapped and
also telling him hc need not worry
about his check
Kane embalmed the body % Mrs
Catherine Adams In the famous Mon.
neaux case and Potter was the under
Ccontinued on PAgs Nin~)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Germans Make
Big Gains in
North France
BY MEANS OF HUGE EFFEC-
TIVENEsS GAIN OUTSKIRTS
OF MALANCOURT
Further Advance Was Checked By
the French-Hard Fighting
Continues In Russia

LONDON. March 29.-The Germans
to- the northwest Of Nordun I'm an
infantry attack launched with hucc
electives have gained additional
ground against the French north OF
MalanCourt and have even penetrated
the northwest corner of the village
The attempts Of the Teutons 90 car.
~ their advance farther. however.
we're stopped by the French FIRE a.
also were three counterattacks against
the positions in the Avocourt wood
south of MalanCourt. which had prc.
yiously been taken from them by a
French infantry attack The German
official communication SAYS that tho
advance of tho Germans north of Nal
aucnurt was over l front of more than
mile
During the German offensive ON Nal.
ancourf tho French heavy guns from
the Areonuo were directing their fre
on iho Mliancourt and Ayocourt
woods
Aside from infantry attacks and
cnuntcratt1ckH in this region a hea,v
hombarimcnf has been in progress
from AyoC0ur' uortheastvard of Uctb
incourt distance Of Eve miles There
bias also been % continuation Of tho
sporadic ouflur.fs uf artillery fire 10
fh" north and east of Vcrdun. while I'm
tho Noerc7 Mountains the French bat
trriof have been keeping un their usual
pom hifIW"ni OF German examinations
To- mining operations In the Arronno
th' French have blown up German
''frIn posts and between Tho Ofae
ana ih" N.u" have dispersed German
rnnvoNa with their guns Tho Germans
f la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
LARGE SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING

Special Dispatch 20 the fntelligenccr
CLARkSBURG. w. Va. March 20
The first sabbath school 10 be held
a. separate institution in the Tygar;s
Valley Presbytery will take place 20
morrow and Friday at Belington and
d Is planned 10 make u permanent
annual affair The presbytery en-
braces the southern Presbyterian
churches Of the mountain section of
West Virginia Five sessions OF the
conference are 10 be held. An exten-
siVc program is 10 be carried out with
prominent speakers from Clarksburg.
Elkins. Weston. Philippi. Parsons. Sut.
ton. Huntsville and other places in tins
state and from Richmond. Staunton
and other points In Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
TO MEET At wELLseuRe.

Special Dispatch '. 'he Irt.IIir.rr.-
GRAFTON. W. Va. March 20 The
executive committee ~ the West Wiz
Einla undertakers association met here
late today and arranged to hold the
state annual convention at WoIisburz
W. Va. on July H. ~ and o. Frank
Schroeder. ~ Wheeling. De- chairman
~ the committee. and T. " Mott. OF
Parsons, president OF the association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
REQUEST MADE YESTERDAY
MORNING AND REPLY
WAS PROMPT
Presumed His Officials Will Be
Promptly Notified on the
Border
Negotiations viii Be Carried
Farther to Ascertain Extent
Road May Be Used

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-one of
the army's most serious problems in
hunting Villa was solved today when
General Carranza promptly granted
the renewed request OF the state de-
partment for permission to use the
Mexican Northwestern railroad in car
rying out the pursuit
General Carranza received the new
request this morning: his answer was
in Washington before dark. IL was
contained in brief message from
John l.. Rogers. special agent of the
United States at Queretaro, saving
the head of the de facto government
agreed to the commercial use OF the
line. Officials here assumed he would
be equally prompt in notifying his Of
hcers on the border and that General
Funston might begin shipment tomor-
row
Although the army will proceed to
use the railroad on a commercial basis,
which is construed here as meaning
that all service shall be paid for at
regular rates, the state department
will negotiate further with Carranza
10 bring about a more complete under
standing as to just what he has agreed
TO. Today's response is regarded as
being satisfactory in a measure. but
II is not sufficiently definite. II may
be. too, that in order to assure the
arrival and delivery OF supplies shipped
to points along the line General Funs-
ton will desire to place guards on the
trains.
Officials Relieved.
War department officials were great.
ly relieved by the removal of the ne.
cessity for maintaining a motor truck
supply line over the desert roads for
distance OF more than 200 miles. A
cloudburst or great storm might rem
der the roads impossible for A consid-
cradle space Of time. cutting off the
troops from their source of supplies
at the border
While the physical condition OF the
Mexican Northwestern Is not good,
many bridges having been destroyed
during the years OF the revolution in
Mexico, army engineers should have
little difficulty in keeping il open.
Aside from the railroad problem,
details OF the protocol suggested by
General Carranza remain TO he work.
cd out through diplomatic channels
State department officials. Indicate
however. that there is no reason for
haste in this connection. As was the
case when American troops crossed
into Mexico in pursuit OF Geronimo.
tContinued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Rintelen Wants to Return.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Franz
Won Rintelen. a German held in Eng
land as a prisoner OF war. has sent
word TO officials here that be can give
testimony Of value in prosecuting neu-
trality cases and Is willing 10 do so II
permitted 10 come TO the United States
in custody as was Herst Won der Goltz.
who arrived In New York yesterday.
Rintelens offer will be considered.
but 10 is generally understood British
authorities probably would not be will.
ing 10 let him cross 10 this country.
There is some speculation here as
10 how the Scotland Yard men who
brought von der Goltz 10 New York
Will regain custody Of the prisoner
after his testimony is finished. Tho
British officers told New York author.
tiles they were giving up Won der
Golz under an agreement that he
would BE- returned 20 their keeping
later. Officials Of the state and ius.
tic" departments and the immi grafton
bureau said today they had heard Of
no such agreement and A. the Justice
department doubt was expressed
whether an understanding of that kind
could legally be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITI-
ZENS HAVE BEEN DIS
REGARDED
In Direct Violation of Recent As
surances Given BY Count
Won Bernstorff
Information at Eand Indicates
Submarines Are Working
Under Secret Orders

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The ac-
emulation OF circumstantial evidence
indicating that Germany has engaged
upon a campaign of submarine war.
fare which has no regard for the rights
of American citizens travelling on Iner
chant ships of belligerent nationality,
tue administration considers. has ere
ated one OF the most serious situations
which has confronted the United
states since the beginning OF the war
in Europe.
Every agency open TO the state de-
partment tonight was being employed
IN an effort TO gather an unimpeach-
able array of facts regarding the ex
plosion which damaged the British
channel steamer Sussex. the sinking
OF the British ships Manchester En-
sineer. Englishman. Eagle Point and
the Dutch steamer Tubantia. and the
alleged firing of torpedo at the
French passenger ship Patria. All Of
tnese ships carried American citizens,
and all apparently were attacked IN
violation of Germany's recently re-
newed assurances to the United States.
The next step OF the United States
u said authoutatiyeIy TO have been
determined upon. Unless Germany. IN
reply TO the inquiries made by Tn.
United States through Ambassador
Gerard. makes some statement 10
make the state department change its
present intentions. h Is understood
that all the aggrayating recent incl
dents will be combined in one general
formidable indictment which will bring
the entire subject TO clear issue.
Not Satisfactory.
Should Germany admit responsible
tty for any of the attacks and try 20
satisfy the United States that a mis-
take has been made. offer reparation
ald puish the commanders. the issue
BY no means will be concluded. n is
regarded a. certain that the United
states would not accept such an aX.
planation as satisfactory. at least until
Time had shown what punishment ac.
iually was meted out to the offendins 2
submarine commander and whether
any value longer could be attached
20 Germany's promises
Investigations TO Proceed.
In the event OF Germany discIaiminy
r"sponsibility for the disasters. the
United states will proceed with It's
Investigations to determine TO its own
-atsfaction whether the evidence
which now strongly indicates that tbe
tcontinued on Page rwelveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Evidence Points to Deliberate
Sinking Of Vessels By Germany
Won Der GO!tz
Back to Tell
OF COnsp: racy

NEW YORK. March ga military
expedition TO invade Canada, which
was halted by the failure of a Buffalo.
n. Y. lawyer to appear at a time
agreed upon with an organized firing
squad" it was asserted tonight. was
part OF an alleged conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality of the United States
upon which agents of the department
of justice are secretly working in con
nection with the return here yester-
day from England of Horst Won der
Goltz.
Won der Goltz. who. il Is said. claims
TO have been a trusted agent OF Cap
tain Won Papen. former German milt
tary attache in this country. was
questioned at length today by United
States District Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall and his assistant. Roger b.
Wood
Won der Goltz. according to Cap
tain William Offley. chief of the local
bureau OF the department of justice.
and Assistant United States Attorney
Wood told an impressive tale of plot
and counter-plOt.
The federal authorities let il be
known that the publicity given 10 Won
der Goltz's return here. accompanied
by detective sergeant from Scotland
Yard. may interfere with their plans
To round up suspects wanted in con
nection with the alleged proposed
military expedition To- Canada which.
il was said Won der Goltz has admit
ted. involved the blowing up Of rail
roads. bridges and public buildings.
and the destruction OF the Welland
canal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
80 Dead and 40 Injured
lin Disastrous Wreck On
N. Y. {. AT Amherst. O,
LIST OF DEAD.

CLEVELAND, O., March %
The following lust OF dead was
furnished by railroad officials:
Arpad HeItsi, theatrical mana
ger. New York.
Raisin obdah, indianapolis, Ind.
Maleina Binnoe, Indiana Harbor,
Ind.
Rev. Gustaf Waiyi. pastor First
Evangelical church, Detroit.
Fred Weazer, Detroit.
]. Rixy.
D. Fruiehtman, Toronto.
q. e. Ash, transfer mail man.
New York Central, Olmsted Falls
Ohio.
r. Thomas, Philadelphia.
Gyorgi ojinci. indianapolis, Ind.
Edward Leroy, ST. Louis, Mo.
Jennie Dreymmer, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Charles Nelson, Chicago.
Bruce Bromley, HiilsviIIe, Pa.
Unidentified man, colored null.
man porter, probably n. white.
Eight other unidentified men and
three unidentified women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

TIVE WEATHER

WhsHINoToN march Qq-rorecast
oht"-Tntr Thursday; friday cloudy.
western feuusylvauia ana west viz
! .nia-rir Thursday ani probably Frf-
lay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Gen. Carranza CRAFTS D.,
Right to Use Mexican Railroad
No Orders AS
Yet Received
By Funston

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March %
General Carransa's permission TO snip
supplies over the Mexican Northwes
ern railroad to the troops in Mexico.
who are securing the country to locate
francisco Villa. was received at Gen
eral Funston's headquarters with
every sign of rejoicing. but this man.
Hesitation of pleasure was tempered
by the news that the supplies must be
consigned as ordinary freight to some
individual not connected with the
army.
Late today General Funston had no:
received official notification that lie
vas at liberty to ship supplies through
Juarez to Casas Grandes. but orders
already issued to the commissary ~
partment were such that no delay was
expected. II was said that within a
few hours the stores that the quarter
masters department had been accu-
mulating at FL Paso could b.. billeo
to points along the Northwestern once
the official sanction was given.
The position taken by the adv ance
forces of General Pershing ma ia some
new routing of supplies absolutely ne
cessary, and Carranza's permission to
use the railroads for the transporta-
tion of supplies was welcomed ~ re-
lief even though bearing the handicap
OF the conditions ship as commercial
freight"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Arranged to Return.

Won der Goltz went to England the
latter part Of 1914 under the name
OF Bridgeman Taylor. and according
TO persons closely Identified with the
department OF justice investigation.
recently arranged with the British au-
thorities TO be returned here TO giye
testimony.
Won der Goltz is quoted as having
said he was supplied by persons IN.
volyed in the plots here with plans
for the destruction OF Canadian prop
erty. lie Is said to have declared that
his assistants. while pro-German. were
not OF German descent, but were actu.
ated by hatred Of England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
From Juarex First.

As soon as General Funston is no
uhed the orders necessary TO move
the stores will be issued and IL is
hoped the consignments will arrive at
their destination. The first shipment
will be sent from JuareZ to Casas
Grandes and from there distributed
by motors and wagon trains to the
detachments that are beating the trails
$50 miles to the south.
II possible other consignments will
be routed even farther south for dis
trlbution from points nearer the points
Of operation.
II has been hoped by General Funs.
ton and his stan that Carranza would
not impose conditions, in which case
rolling stock from the American side
would be moved TO the tracks Of the
Northwestern and American railroad
men would man the trains and Ameri-
can soldiers would serve as guards for
the trains. This plan has been spoil.
ed. however, by the conditional per
mission OF Carranza. Officers were
frank in the expression of their fears
that shipments made under the ordi-
nary rules OF traffic would be lost or
dangerously delayed between Juarez
and points Of destination.
General Pershing reported TO Cen
eral Funston early today the posi-
tons of the advanced columns, but the
new positions were not revealed. Villa,
he said. had last been reported in the
Santa Maria valley. where he was said
10 be among friends who were making
II difficult for the scouts TO learn any
thing regarding his movements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

tContin7ed on Page Hins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

Ccontinusd on P.s. Eln~)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
.iLEAL.iNI.t

RTRTIN Naryo Ell inrurmr
,ri.i,i nuhrir,B, ann,,h,. rn ,.,ta ca
rit,r nn, 81 N.rjsfrrin dc Ia Guerra.
rs .nmo si.Ir:
~r,,rr, o..ij,,l,, !, rr,.h, al
,,n,.m Il. y,,.n. n, ,r.rir,;l, NH
..La I~,.,r,n l.. In. irfimo. .lf,s
a.ai,ui, L,I.l,. bor nm, .~u.,.n.i6n
=, ,o.;., .o,,
,nnn., n,,..m..
'I,I' 49,,
r'~m",ann,,, ,r nn..-
.n .,I,,. ,s,,nin - ,1,r,. - M
lie. - .,,,,;co
..,,
'.'''U'os ""''o' VI a. ''''. . so
r>i"do !iOF''',''Hr Ell y ''N''''o W. AT
"~''''"P"-'''' ""'''''''' 0'''-'''"''' ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
|DESDE FL CAMPO De la GUERRA
Ell Cob. americana pedira
una satisfaction en- Ell
case del "PetroIite"
ser,icfo exclusive para Ia PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Mario BE- 60
bierHo americana e>ta p~reparand"
una nota para hacer> una demauia
fo~:nai a -obierno de AUl>tria-Hun-
2ria. por 81 ajaque de- que fu6 ohjn-
To- -. b~arco-tanIue ~Petrolitr, por
partr de un submarine auStriaro. a
cuai uota pro5ab!emente >rri despa-
chada 4 meiiados De ID Senana ell
trantr.
De fuente autoriZada 81 anuncij
anuchr due rl gub,erno americana
i~n$i>tira en- sus dcmandaS primj;i-
vas Sobre ii mencionado case de-.
"Petrolite. y que peiira por 10 tan
to. una satisfaction Il Austria. pnc
tai acciun aSi como Il castigo del
comandaute del submarine Y ~ page
IL los pcriuicioS cauSadoS al barco.
como por las herliaS infiigldaS Il uDt
De- lu> mieInbroS De SUI tripu.acl6n.
por I'm pedaZu d. ca>cO d. -ranaua.
f. @]oDierno au>triaco. en- Ia rr>-
pur>ta que ii6 4 la primera nut1
DE-, @oblerno americana. manifesto
die q comandantc del submarine
atac6 dicho barco. crcyeudo que era
TN barco enemigo quc trataba dc pro
f.,r.--, ,.,u IN nor.tnrl lulapig9pu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
JOHN REDiiOND EN.iA li0JiS
De TREBDL 1 LOS S0LDtDHS
iRLANBESES

LONbBE>. Mario 5.-E! iraIe2 IL
.anJr> 5ohn Redmond. Ia cuviado a
todos !o> iriandeseS que eStan IN
>rrvic.o artivo IN 81 ejcrcito y ii
,aariua in-lesa, hoiaS IL trebol para
Iua ias porl"n IN las solapaS De sus
unIgormeS eI pr6Ximo dia de san pa
trjej0.
Ks c0Stumpre traditional de los If
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
DIVISION VICTORIA

Nc jOi.-De Houston. Puerto La
yaca, Victoria, Cuero .. go pm
Salem
No 3gS.-Para CuerO. Victoria.
Puerto Lavaca, Houston 7:55 AIN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
o = = +
AyISO A N~UESTROS
USCRIPTOREs

Los su%scriptores de Ia PREM
SA no dsben oividar, cuacco
caEbien de Residences, darnos
la direction que han tenido y Ia
, que desean tener en- adelants,
pues SIN este requisite no poEe-
, mos anoIar ell cambio az nues-
troz hbros
Z q 6 O 80 q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
lLEC,Da Y sAilDA DE TRENES.


/. i C. y.
30 L''H IS&pc LAREDO ......... sc, a.
No. DE Laredo --......-..-.. 80 pm.
No. DE - Louis ....--....... 7:vo am.
No. 7-pe Hrarnc y puntos de
santa Fe 10; ma Am ~
No. i->unShlne special, de =.
-. LOUIS .......---..... 80 p-L.--
no, G<,nshine Special, para ST.
=. oliS -. VI. 5S a%.'-
No. STarl -. LOUIS y puniOS de
santa Re -----..-..--.--. 80 pin
No. 5.-Fdra Laredo ......-....... s:+S all
Nc. It-PaTa laredo J ccneAioues
:. \. 4 A. P.
No. i|De Houston. Waco Y Cor
puS Christi ....--....-. 3:5 pin
No. 3-p" Houston : vuntos de Ia
No. - ioaS;im ! punios de ia
costa .-....... .....-....... $50 PIN
No. 5s-De K"rylIlr .,lIagIo ..- ~ 4Hi-
No. Anr k~rrglle SOLO los do
iulr.-..> Observation-Disclosures g.Et pm.
No. H6-Or XcagyilIe sdiar,o. eIrep-
% lbs GaminSuSl ..--...--. 6:v5 pm
No. para Houston. Waco Y Cor
pos christi ...--.-..-..-- s.iJ am
No. +TIra Houston : Pun'os IL
Il Costa PIN.
Nc 6-rara NOakum : punioS Dc
Il Costa pm.
70. Il-Para ke-ryIi.e solo los do
m.ESuS. ......--..----..... 81" a-HH.
10. SARA ke-.vlIIe td.arIU -. 1875 pm.
No. fE-HITa ScrvIIie .iiar,o, eN-
ccplg los dOminggS $1,000. 7:OJ all
u. q. e :. l. tLinea PRINCIPALLY
10. = Iset Limited. de Niseva
No. S il-aS limited. de san ''' dill.
r.-4rF.-Hl gaEln YF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
HERMCSO ECTEL CECIL.

NUEVA WORK. {. U. A.. SirladG 4 "a e5-
Quina de Gale lis Y A"cnIda 81. Nicholas.
kmuebladO hc~rmOSlmenic. Fonda y Gaia.
prcCiuS m6diCOs. MUchaS TamlliaS eSr3ilDlas
pdran aQui Gurantc 81 CstanCta cn NneTa
York. la vccindad es de Residential pari!clf-
lar. Ccrca de los grandCS pdrQueS Y con aj-
ceSO facil al diS1rttn CDmcrciai. Naiirall."n-
te. hablamOS cspaiIOl. Sc pueden venlr d.
rectamente 81 hotel sin aylsO Dreyto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Travis
TEJEFONOS 2411
Nueyo

Entered as SeCnnd-ClaSS matter February
-. 1919. a. the PUStnrCiCe al san Antonio,
Tex, under the Act OF March 3. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
NJ. n. L T.

Llrgan-S. 4. L. & Il. Il &c. y. DeDoti
70. 2.-De Corpus Christi : Cart
20 springs .-..--..-.- i:55 Pm.
30 +-De corpus Christi 1900. 200 a.I.l.
Salen-
W. Para Corpus Christi y Ca
FFlL0 springs ..-----.-. 1879 am
w. &.-Para corpus Christi $500. $50 pm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Isnacio E. Lozano,

6o7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Werfsaal' al'Nsti,ea.

frau 8arbaru Srans, gcb.
Daeger. bic treue 2ebcnSgefdbrtin
unicre5 befarrren Wfitbiirger5, Deg
Fioniers Serrn s. $. iSrans, lit ge'
tern na6 ldngeraH 2eioen inrft bin
ii6erQeihIununert in ein teiiarcS
SSenieit, irulig betrauert pon glllen,
Die Die iDndcre @reiitn i'm 2eben &c.
fannt batten. 9ie 8eeroigltng fil6et
an Sanritag Natyntittag Dom 5rauer
b1ltie, 3545 @taparo5 Roao IN SpOe
Yart, aus itatt.
Serr 8oIenttn ScoIo eli,
1ngeieberer &irger unierer Staot, III
aeitern I'M 9Ilter bon 70 SSabreH ge.
ilorbetr, uno hie SirterbIiebenen, in
eriter 9inie bic @attin, fSrnli aatha-
Tina ScoIa, geb. &5eifel, baben Gas
inntgiie 0dtqefilbl ibrer sabIreibelt
Srelmoe ltnb gefatllten. iGie @ecr0i'
ging bes Gngeicbeneu 8iirgers iir6et
an Santitdp Rorgcn bonn Srauer.
bultie, 1885 Qnlroett glpeiule aui 8al.
mt $5ius, ans itatt, iupraltf N Der
Ct. Tran5 ocn Gales Stride Elm feier.
llbe5 Requiem abgehoIten Dtro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Stammtiidl gsatcrlahb.

Die @or6sreitungen fir bos am
eamitag, pem II. 2lusuit. in Reias
ratbs Gar, itattfinbenben Sommers
feites iino iopsit geoiebsn, oaB bas
apmmittee ben geiutern einen ge@
nubreiaeR Gag oeripre6en tunH. 0as
geiammie 0eutibtbum. iopie bic
S0rperi4aften iinb auis 6er3Ii6lte
einselaben, biefes 5eit Der BohItbd=
tigteit 5u beiu4en. Der selammte
lleberiauB iIiebt Der 0eutid Deter
rei8ii6 llnsarii6eu Stlistaiie gu.
Serr Ri6ter Sdnaub BAT ii9 bsreit
ertldrt, bic Geitrebe gu baIten. Bon
befreunbeter Seite ipurbeu 500Grems
plare bss gu6es .@ptt itrafe Gngs
LAMB" gum 9ertauf CUR 9erfiisung
seiteut. Serner finoet cine 9erloOiung
pert9poaer uno niiBliaer 9egenitdEoe
itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
llmfdne.

- Tapib GomaS 730 escIt 3.
Sirabe, Gin slngcitoilter lber 8ictor
Camp Co., GoIerain gloenue mo
Saiinfras Strafe, serietb geitert
gsadniittag INIT Der redten Sanb in
cine StalBmaitine, nub biibte oa.
Ourf Srei ssirrger Elm. Tatrolaitto .
brndlie ibn nod Dem Sta6tboipital.
Ser o0intfii6Ge isi;'i' G
Gobcrt Gtcpens, 311 Stpne StraBe,
fiel aeitcrn Ibenb an Der Msc2edn
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hi ieiner bilfIoien GAGE eIltoeft uno
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boipitaI gebroht.
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larbe on Der &eaAiua Rpaa ,tr,e