davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
ne crnss In the sky.


Japanese Christians do not have
the antipathy TO using the cross as
an emblem that some American
Christians seem to have writes
Rev. F. N. Scott of Nagasaki, ia
pan. 1T IL used here everywhere
as sign of Christianity. Every
preaching place has its lanterns, and
on each is painted the cross of Christ.
About the most effective advertise
ment of chapel at night Is the large
Japanese lantern hanging at the gate,
for on II Ia the cross, and everybody
knows what that means.
while the union evanselistic
meetings connected with the great
three--year campaign were being held
in Nagasaki, the day meetings were
conducted in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. In the at
ternoon, as l went to the service. I
saw some boys flying kites. Nagasaki
Is about the greatest kite-flying place
in japan, or perhaps in all the world.
The kite that l noticed most at this
time was right over the place where
the meetings were held. 1t was a
huge one. and its sole decoration was
an immense cross. l do not know that
II was intentional advertising, but 1t
impressed me nightly.
II thought OF Constantine and
the sign bv which he was to con-
quer; and I prayed that we. too,
might win Japan for our Lord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
MASCOT EAGLE WAS
TOO MUCH FOR FOE

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Peking, China. Sept. 17.-After
trimming the feathers and otherwise
Disgusting their mascot eagle, the
United States Marines attached to the
American Legation here recently sue
ceeded in matching their bird of free
dom to fight a previously undefeated
cock which was the pride of the Chi
nese sporting element.
Upon being placed in the pit, the
eagle went to sleep. The cock full
Of pepper. bravely handed his ad-
versary two blows This was too
much for the Marine mascot; he
awoke from his dream of the snow
capped Sierras and deliberately pulled
the chickens head off
Our sea-solders anticipate no fur
Their challenge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
HEORGE ADYS COMEDY
@sA ON LYRIC NEW BILL.

II One OF the most successful comedy
HUroductions in vaudeville this season
no George AIDES The Mayor and the
SIfnn1cure," which will be a feature Of
@tho show that comes TO the Lyric for
the nrst half OF the week comm encing
With the matinee performance today.
Matte Choate and Charles J. Harris.
two former stars OF the musical com
4 edy stage. are featured In the present
Rlng company The playlet is described
~ one long laugh.
A trio of Sensational European gym
sun the same bill They alternate dar-
S3ng and intricate acrobatie stunts with
Il xomedy The act is new In America.
Raymond and wilbert. novelty pam
Ftotnimfsts will supply another unusual
&4eAtnre. "on the Golf Course" is the
little OF their offerin4 which is a
NnArry melange Of comedy pantomime
@Hoop rolling and juggling.
fe The Nudge Morton Company, three
sSersafile entertainers, are bringing 8
MUSICAL production that is out OF the
E$ee4en path. Each OF the men is 81
ESrOficient instrumentalist. playing or
~ wide variety OF Instruments,
I3Ss Hal and Frincis will be seen in their
&#Stest Offering an uproariously funny
Ehrce called TOWN and Country" The
ian Of the team Is an exceptionally
ocd rube comedian.
Eev motion pictures in the movie"
koNv- accompanying the vaudeville
Nv the movements OF the troops on
~ border OF Mexico and some stirring
Senes from the great war in Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18

j. NJ. Mullen. r. G. Temple. K. A
Balm. Chas. II. Davis. Jas. Scott.
Committee for South Carolina and
Ninth Virginia District. NJ. Quicke,
chairman; VIM. B. Mcllwains. Rev. E.
r. cambridge. n G. Syme. wallace
Blanks. Robt Gillian. Jr. John Ar
thur Johnston. II. NJ. Hatchett. w.
". Hines. Alex. Winfield. A. X. Da-
Wis T. S. Beckwith. Jr.. Ed. Eigen-
brun. A D. Hamilton.
Committee for South Carolina and
Tenth Virginia District--Paul Petit,
chairman: Herbert Gillian. s. Daley
Craig. w NJ Wilcox. r. b. Davis.
Rev. c. r. Stribling, John r. Jolly.
Col Ashton w. Gray, II. l. Smith,
Geo. w. Harrison. r. r. Maclin, w.
A. Bragg, c. f. Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
though In . very different way from
that which Rome used"
.why Has No One Come Besorc,.

why Has No One Come Before?-
DR.. @. W. Chamberlain. one Of
the greatest missionaries in Brazil.
was preaching In the interior.
When the sermon was over an old
man approached the missionary ami
asked: Young man, Is what Won
say true. that Jesus Christ came into
this world to save sinners?" That
is the gospel" replied the missionary.
Let me ask you a question. was your
father a Christian" Yes" replied
the missionary. Then why did he
not come and tell us?"
Commenting on the above, Rev.
F. c. Taylor. a veteran Baptist mis-.
sionary to Brazil. asks this search.
ing question: How can we, who have
the light. withhold it from those who
have II not?" People who sit in dark.
ness are surprised to know we possess
the truth and fail to pass it on. We
are drinking Of the water of life ana
neighboring nations are perishing for
lack Of it,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
.BOOY Of ANDERSON
IS FOUND IN DOCK

The body of w. P. Anderson was
found in the dock near Eighteenth
Street yesterday morning by Frank
and Joe Giannotti Coroner Taylor
was notified and turned the remains
over to Undertaken Woody to be held
for relatives.
Anderson's coat and hat were found
on the bank of the dock Saturday
morning. 1t Is believed ne committed
suicide as the result OF dependency
because of the loss OF position, and
family troubles An inquest will
probably be held tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 17.-Out of
$500 men and women confined in the
insane, poor and hospital wards of
the Philadelphia Municipal Hospital,
more than 80 per cent, or 1850, owe
their unfortunate condition in life to
alcohol.
The toll in human life that is levied
upon this population by the whisky
traffic totals more than 1000 men and
women each year, an average of
nearly three persons a daN.
This is but part OF a sweeping in
dictment against alcohol that was
drawn by William g. McAllister, SUI
perintendent OF the Philadelphia hos
pital known as Blockley. Mr.. Nc
Allister Is not a temperance lecturer,
and Is not identified with the Prohibit
ton party. 1t Is his duty to safe
guard THO lives of the human wrecks
that are sent to the institution from
the saloons.
The human wrecks and derelicts
that ha.e been shorn OF pride and
decency have been increasing in num-
Der at a rapid rate. and McAilister has
made an investigation to determine
the causes for so much poverty and
insanity
Il have carried my investigation to
the unfortunate victims said the
hospital official, "and have checked
up the figures with physicians who
have made medical surveys. The lat
ter are in daily touch with the in
mates and get information that can
not be disputed. From these sources
am willing TO assert that more than
80 per cent OF the people III the in
stitut'on owe their condition in ite
to booze.
Majority Due to Alcohol
AT the present time We have ap-
proximately 2,400 men and women in
the insane wards, and alienists. IN
making a study of each case. say that
Is per cent of the patients can trace
their insanity directly to ale ,hoI a
majority of these cases are inCu-a Bile
because alcohol has so undermined
the health and mentality OF the vic
tins that they are hopeless"
Blockley and It's branches at BY
berry. Holmesburg and Torrcsdale is
one Of the largest institutions of its
kind in the country 1t Is costly
one. too. for the taxpayers, and the
number Of patients is increasing at
such a rapid rate that the old build
ings are TO be displaced by huge mod
ern structures.
This bill. Ike the upkeep of the
present buildings and the cost Of
maintaining the inmates. must be
borne by the public, because to force
the rumsellers to pay the board Of
their victims would be unconstitu-
tional legislation.
Superintendent McAlister asserts
that 1t costs the city AZ cents day to
support each inmate. To support the
$50 rum victims it costs more than
$500 each day, or 100000 a year.
This amount is nearly as much as the
University of Pennsylvania derives
from tuition charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
ADJCDGED INSANE.
Young Lynchburg Man Is Committed
to Marion Institution

Lynchburg, Sept. 17.-On the oath
Of the defendants mother that he was
mentally unbalanced, Howard Tan
ner, young white man of this city,
who was yesterday arraigned before
Magistrate p. d. Clay. at Coffee, Bed
ford County, on a warrant charging
him with causing a hired automobile
70 be used for his personal use with
out pay was examined by a lunacy
commission and adjudged a At sub
Jebt to be confined in an insane
asylum He was committed TO the
Southwestern State Hospital for the
criminal insane, at Marion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
CHARGED WITH PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 17.--C. r. Has
lett, former policeman of Hopewell,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective G. w. Mercer on two war
rants charging him with passing
worthless checks with intent to de-
fraud. One Of the warrants was
sworn out by w. H. Albert. 40 East
Main Street. and charges Haslett with
passing a worthless check for IS on
July rs; the other warrant. sworn
out by w. c. Wyatt, of A. Wrenn and
Company, charges him with passing
a worthless check for IS on June "a.
The cases will be tried in Police Court
tomorrow morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18

Natural Law" which will be present
~ ~ the Bitou Theater tonight.
HI while the subject matter of the play
~ daring and unconventional. the au-
s4hOr. Charles Sumner, has handled II
with such frankness and sincerity
mat few piaygoers have been found
ssWho cavil at the bold discussion of
the mw OF natural selection"
N. The heroine OF The Natural Law
10 q young artist who has been com
miasioned to paint the. portrait of a
young American athlete. The lure OF
yonth and OF spring cause the girl to
s1orget her obligations to the absent
Sphys1cian to whom she is engaged.
The two young people are swept over
Sthe precipice of conventions by their
s1mpuises and in the second act the
S9irl IL forced to go to her former nan
%ces for advice.
- The physician nrranEes wedding
with the athlete on the eve OF the lat
Sstors departu for Europe to take
\ NAst In the Olympic games but the
MRisl rejects this means OF solving her
sfprobiens because she Will not marry
any man who Is prompted by duty
sNSather than love
sA8 In the third act there Is. highly
dramatic solution to the problem OF
which shall triumph. the natural or
MAhe social law The suspense lie aus-
fained TO the final line OF the play,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
A Wee BIT Sane.

While n certain Scottish minister
was conducting religious services in an
asylum for the insane, one of the in
mates cried out wildly:
Il say. have we got to listen to
this? %
The minister. surprised and confus-
ed, turned to the keeper and said:
Shall ! stop speaking"
The keeper replied:
NO, no: gang along. gang along:
that will not happen again. That man
only has one lucid moment every
seven years. The Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
SUICIDE BURIED. IN
STRACHAN CEMETERY
Mise Minnie CIaytor, Who Took Own
Life Saturday. Is Laid
10 Rest
CLAIMS FUMES RUINED CROPS
Frank Charyat Is Suing DUPONT Com
pany For SI0.0oo-Placc Negroes
on Trial on Murder Charge--Othcr
Items.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 17.-Funeral
services were conducted at the grave
in Strachan's Cemetery, near Meadow
Vile, Chesterfield County, at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon for Miss Min
ME Estelle Clayton, who committed
suicide IN her room 1T her parents
.'home yesterday afternoon about /
O'Clock
Further than the young lady had
been in poor health for some time no
lTeason can be assigned for her rash
act, When the young woman took
her life she was In her room alone
other members of the family. hearing
the report OF the shotgun, rushed into
the room TO and the lifeless body. with
the greater portion Of the head and
face torn away by the full load OF
shot
From all Indications, the young wo-
man used her foot to trip the trigger
of the gun after the barrel had been
placed in her mouth, She was twenty
years OF age. and besides her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A W. Clayton she Is sur
vived by two sisters and one brother.
Misses Madelle and Ella Clayton and
X. A. Clayton, all of Chesterfield
County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
HAD 10 Obey Orders.

An old coiored uncle was found by
- preacher proving in his barn
- late one night
#kCncle Calhoun" said the preacher
enly, sit can't be good for your
oamatism TO be proving round
Fo In the rain and cold"
%Doctcrs orders. sab" the old mar
psred.
&Doctor's orders?" said the preach
Mp3d he tell you TO go prowiins
"a al night"
no, aah, not exactly. sah," said
- Cal: but he done ordered ms
he0th- Iez6aoramento Bee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
Small Hoy II Mis~i NJ

Mrs Thomas Mccullough. GOT Holly
Street, asks the police to help locate
her thirteen-year- son. who has
been missing since Saturday morning..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
Chicken Thief Again busy.

c. NJ Smith, of 1894 West Grace
Street. reported to the police last
night that his henhouse had been
robbed and twelve Rhode Island Reds
carried away. The chicks are valued
at IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-18
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American National Bank
RESOURCES.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AT THE OF prsy
NESS ON SEPTEMBER ~ NoSN-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
Npm 6fterreidyii6 sitaIieni'
ihen 7riegsid)anplat.
Die Ssiisrrei9er buben cine DsrlorsHe
poiition tpiebsrsrobert.
llnb ben Stalienern babel cine 4usabl
gefangeRe abssHommen.

Berlin, Z. 9tpril. quf brabtIos
lem Wese Raa SapoilIs, y. .. Sas
0fterreidiia ungariide ariessmiHis
iierium tiiHbiste an Jrsitas pffi5islI
an. bab elm nOrbli9 pom Monts
GbriftabeI selessnsr aamm, Der Don
ben Staiienern seHommen tporben
mar, BON ben Ssiterrsidern ouriids
erobert purbe unb babel me6r als
bunosrt gefanssne semudt uno apsi
Mafainsusefdiis. srO6ert purbsn.
Die 9lntiinbisuns Iauist pis folgt:
Die italieniibe alrtilIsrie III an Der
Sfon5o Gront pieber mebr attiD.
G0rs 1T abernraIs bon i9persr 4rs
tiasris 5eic4offen iporben.
.s3tpsi itaIisnii9e asroplans belsss
ten aSelsb.rs. 20 Meilsu nOrb6fli6
bon Srieit. NIT 9cmben. O1Hs Sdas
ben an5uridtsn.
Nm Der 5irolsr 9rsnss babsn Der.
fdieoene tleine Gefsdte iiattssfunSsn.
.Qlm @aldtofel, bSrblih Dom
Monts griftabsl. mar ss ben SiaIiss
nsrn in ben Issten SassR sslunsen,
einsn Ramm gu befssen. Die Siters
rsidii1 unsariidsn 9ruppsn baben
bic pOiition ipisbsrer0bert unb 102.
Staliensr ssfansen seHommen, Sarun.
ter spsi Dffisiere. Qlu4 iDurOsn spsi
RafdinenseTdiise srObert.
.N6rDIid bonn SrsaHa Sbdl, bei
ct. DsDdIO, srtffsn ftarts itaIieniids
aolOnnsn ON, iie fpurben aber NIT
ifpersn @srIuisen 3uriidsei9ldgsn.
Mud in Der Gegenb bon 2srbO ipurs
ben alnsriffe Der StaIiensr suriidss.
iGiagsn.
sRSrhli4 Dom 7uuGls gob purasn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
Ser britii1e Gampier
Gimla bpn 1854
{. 9pnnen
) m MitteIIdnbif9sn mser
berfenff

yer enf
Y 9on6pu, z. qpriI. - Der 6ritis
i9s Sampfer .Simla4, Don 1884
2onneH, Der peninfular & Oriental
eOmpanp sehSrenb, 1T i'm Mittsllauoi.
i4sH Wesr Oerisntt porSsn. CIf Wanu
DON ber aiiatii6en MdanI9aft iinb er.
iruntsn. Der Rsit purbe gerettet.
glaH glaubt, baB Oieles Saiff Der
5ranspOrtbampfsr III, Der, elmer Der
rSailp MaiI" susssansensn friibsren
Depsi9e 5uiolge in Der Rdbe Der aries
dii4sn aiiite Derientt porbsn tit.
.aaffes. unb SbeetOnfu s m
Dirb resglirt.
Berlin, 6. april, Dia aonbpn Z.
april. Die ResieruHs erpropriirte
beute aaffse, 5bee un6 Gi9orie uno
ernannie cine GommiiiioH, um bic
8srtbsilung 5u resuliren. Die Regu=
ldtipn be5iebt iih auf perionsn, Die
10 sfilosramm (22 pfunb) unser5itss
ten aaffes ober 5 aiIogramm Sbes
ODER mebr i'm geiib BADEN. gs ipirb
anseiiinbist, baB sin @orratb DON
4affse fir feds @oden bcrbanben III,
bab bic 9lrmesbeoiirfniiie fiir bier Wps
den sebsdt finb unb oab ssniissnD
1bee auf Elm sanses Sabr ii4 i'm
2unoe beiinoe.
BUR g SdieBiibungen. teins
Seesefe4te.
9onDon, 7. glpril. Dos bsftige
@ei1iiBfeuer, bds an nebreren Q6ens
ben in Der RGbe Der Gislsr 9uht auf
Der bGniifen Sniel 2anselanS bsrs
nommen ipnrbs, uno oas gu Sem 9es
riidt 2lnIab ssstben bdiie, oab eine
Sesi9laft itattgsfurOen babe, pirb
in stner Oepeihe aus Sopenbdeen bas
nit ertlGri, boB bic Osltiden Sriegss
ftiffe felt sitigsr 3sit fpdbrenb Der
gtaft SdisBiibunsen bornsbmsn.
9iele Shiffe gsben an iebem Ibsno
IN See uHb feuern auf S6ei6en, bic
bon fdneIlsn Rrsu5ern ge5Dsen nerz
ben. Diefe llebunsen iperxn INNER
ipdbrenb Der glddt, nit SiIis Don
Gu&li4tesn. Aorssanma,sR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
Mit irans6iiibem Oelb
Iarsn bic prDsruiiiifsn bulsariiael
Uliniiier Or. ghenaoisff uno
WalinOff
Wis aud anbsrs buIsariias polititer
tsIiohfn sporben.

Berlin, z. slpril. gluf brabtlos
lem Wsgs nad GudsricH, n. ). 3psi
prcmiHsnte bulgariihe poliiiter. Der
,iriibsrt WainiEsr BEG 9lsubersH Or.
u. Gbsna6isff. uHb Der friibers pre-
misrminiftsr Malinoff, iiHo Derbaftei
lporben. neil iis geiisaunssn bon
Jranirsi1 ungsnommtn haiten. ME
btr llsberiss RahriG!sn assniur
aus Sofia ssmelD,t piro. Die De-
psihs lauiei pIs folst:
Der bulsariTde pcliiiter Ghenas
bisff 1T Dtrbaftet iporbsn. neil zine
ailte Don 9ulsarsn alifssiunbsH ipurs
be, bic BON BEN friH5oiiTfen Suitbs
miniitsr gruppi beitodsn iuorbsn ma.
rem Auf Der 2iiie mar psrmsrti, oaB
gbsnabisff 100000 Mart ais .aos
priatsnssbiihren- srhalisn bats. Jiir
bic Deiiehuns bnIsdriitsr polititer
iparsn i'm ganssn 100000 msori
ausssssbsn porpsn. Die gsirsffenDen
srbisIien bas gelb fir unssbIi9e ges
ireiDslisftrunseH.
gtxnabisff unb qJlalinOff lparsn 3lis
Iammsn NIT anbsrsn prORuifen aui
gsrldnssn Oss Neutrality-suspicious.
,Ri1 sinsm Diner psrbafist lporbsn.
bas Der prdiibsnt Der Spbranis ses.s
betIbdits.
Dg. Gjhenu0isff mar iJiibtsr Der
GtambuIcif pnrtsi. MaIinuff Der
i5ii6rsr per GsHl0sraien. aIm 5, glpril
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
6eitige Sample
Jinben fOripdbrsno in Der llmsebuns
Don @erSun tatt.
Der Sieg BEL Salrcourt elmer Der pi9z
tighten Grfolss Der lebten Seit.

Berlin, z. 4prif. gluf orabtlos
lem Wsge mad SapOils. q. q. Der
am 5reiida pom srOben 9alIptquars
tier uerDffentlidie offisieae 8sridi
iihsr Die Grsigniiie aut Dem arisgss
ihaupIaB Iautet iuie folgt:
Rad iorsfdliigsr artillsrispOrbss
rsitung uRo beftigsn admpisn babeu
bic oeutIasn 5ruppen bri.ifde 8rae
ter poiitiOHsn iiiplid Don 81. GlOi,
bic DON aunaoisrn psrtbsibist purOsn.
gencmmen.
r5n ben argpnHsH habsn bic Gruns
3oieH iiioli9 BON Jour be paris Wsis
nen auffliegen Iaiien, pOrauf ss gu
einem turaen @efeat fam. Der GeinO,
Der nit einem GeuerDsrfer porriidts,
ipurSe ihnsII suriidsetrisben.
sWiscsrholte geriude bss Gsinoss.
ssgen unisre poiitionen in bsm Malb
bon abOnoourt Dor3uiiiten, bra4en
entpsSer slei9 am 2lnfang suiamm.n
obsr ebs ss bem Geince sslungsn mar.
in bic Rdbs uHi.rer pciitioHen su se-
IanseH.
nSitelid Oon Der Maas brahen alHs
sriffe Der GransOien uuf uuisre pofis
tionen in benz GailIstte Walo uHter
unisrsm Geusr auiummm. Sisie g,o-
iiiiOnsu befInosn iid fsit in bsutfaeu
5dnben. Die fransoiiifsn 5ruppen,
bic fir ben ansriff tonasntrirt prrs
ben tparen, ipurSen BON Der beuti4eH
9lrtilIeris aussinanberssiristen.
.Otitli6sr arisssi4aupIas: aIeins.
aber bsftiee alHsriffs Der Rufisn iiibs
LID BON 9aroes Sss ipurben abgss
Ihlassn. Die fsinbIi4s elrtileris bss
tunoets auf bsibsn Ssitsn Sss Sees
sroBe aitipitdt.
Die RGmpfe BEL 9erbun.
Die am Mittipo4 srFOIsie ginnubs
me bes 0cries 5uucourt, na6 uuBers
oroentIi1 hefiisem Wioeritanb ieitens
Der 5ransofsn, pirb aIlsemein fir
sinen Der ipiatisiisn grfoIge Der Geui-
idsn in Der OfieniiDe sessn gerDur
anseitben, neil bieis pofition sinsn
duBsrit itartsn Gtiispuntt fir ben
linten GIiissl Der Gran5Ofen biIbste,
unb neil bon bieiem punits aus Elm
GROCER 5bsil Der fran5Ofiiden ainierl
lnb 9sfsiiigunSsiperte, eini4IiebIih
bss fart bsfsItisisn Dries Bstbins
court, Der an oem Jorses Bad Iisst,
BON Der beutiden ariillsrie beiAoifen
iperbsn tann. Die Ginnubme bon 9aus
court erm5slidts es ben Deutf9sn
au9 gum srften Mal, ben Gorsss Bad
su iibsridrsiten.
Erob bss beftisen Miberiianbes Der
5ronsoisa tpartn bic Werluiie bsr
u o u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
1O,712,O 2,OOO,OOO Wtarf
Sas gleiultnt Der bierten Seutideu
ariegsanleige.
Gammtiidje beu.idje SeOOlfermuss'
flaHen baben iid lebbaft an Der
Sn6jfription betbeiligt.

BerIin 7. april. Grabtlos na6
SaDriIle, 90. q. 9ie lleberiee.Reris.
fcitsasentur beridtet tpie ioIst: Scr
@einrlnt6etrag, iDelder fiir bic pierte
belitihe ariegsanleife se5ei6net
puroe, beIduft ii6 oui 10,712,Ooo,.
900 @aarf.
nsubifriptionen BON geriOnen an
Der Jront mo i'm altslulOe iino in
bieien 9etrag niht eingerednet. Die
alnsabl Der Subifriptiouen betrdgt
5,279,646, elm gemeis fir Die aas
Beroroentlife gopitIaritdt Der, 9lrl.
lcibe in alien 9epolferungsflaiien.
ogeinabe 5peieinbalb 9tidionen
Subifriptionen gum 8etrage bon 200
@aart ooer ipeniger nuren eingelnt.
len. 0ieie fIeinen Sirueitoren 5ei9ne.
ten i'm @aii5en 100000, 900 0tarf.
574 Sllbifriptionen gun 9etruge BON
ie ii6er cine Weillion @orf reiltItirten
in liz, 100000 @G,t. gon gunfen
lpurocn 6,0o0.0o0.o09 Mart oe5eidp
net uno 0on 5parfaiien 2,70o,00o,-
900 Rcrf.
Cine peitere Ginigung
5Dii den 8ulgarien
unD Rumdniea ers
Sielt.
Berlin, Z. april, 4uf Srabtlos
fem Dsse nad 5ud.rhu, q. 8. 8ie
aus sOpbta gemsiOcb BirD, purbe
tiir5lia in eiHer lIntssrsOuug nit
Dem rumdniibsn GeianbtsH unD bem
baIsarii6eH 5inuH3miniiter cine poa.
itdHoise GiHisung betreffs Der gsf6rs
oerung bon Waarsn aqsr Art 3uii6en
ben beioen adnbern sr3ieIt, uno bic
eriten 3iise tpsrbsn iHnsrhaIb peuiger
Gage ab1eiGidt iperosR.