davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
WRITER CONFESSES
TO BANK ROBBERY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tcrminod to cop" that little reward,
even at the sacrifice of an innocent
mans liberty.
Please call attention to the follow
ing cunN ersation between bankers and
robbers about = p. IN. on date of
robbery.
Throw your hands ur. Turn
around. You ; turn around and
get your hands up. GIVE me that
currency, Give me that gold. Now
give me the dollars. Now give me
the half dollars. Ill leave you boys
little change to open up with in
the morning. I'm going to put you In
the vault and lock you up"
How long VIII we have to stay in -
you had better stay in until we
get out of sight"
"Wo will"
Please ask those bankers at Peru
if any part of this conversation sounds
familiar to them.
am one of the fellows who turned
that little tIick at Peru and the other
fellow is still in the hospital with a
broken leg.
This is one of the many cases of
mistaken identity.
Sincerely, Jack Evans.
Identify Schuncnnan.
Schuneman, who was arrested last
week when he called at the county
jail to visit his brother John, who Is
charged with completely in the rob
berry of the Red Fork and Sand
Springs banks was identified by the
two cashiers who We're in the bank
when il was robbed on the afternoon
of May IL. Howard Maxfield, aged
lis. a stepson of Bud" MaXtield, who
with Henry Starr and others robbed
the Stroud bank about year ago,
was arrested shortly after, but was
released when the bank employees
could not identify him positively.
| Undersheriff Carl Lewis has been
working up the case against Schune-
man and declares that he will be able
to show that the money was divided
| at a point in Usage country. The OF
ficer told a reporter for The World
yesterday that the horse used by
/ Schuneman when he is SAID TO nave
robbed the bank would be Identified
and that the man now held is the one
who did the talking when the bank
was robbed. Lewis declared the pur-
ported conversation in the letter was
! the same as passed between the robbeI
and the two cashiers.
Never Heard of Place.
Schuneman declares that he never
| heard of Peru and was never there
He admitted to a'reporter that he had
engaged in hauling whisky and thai
the reason he asked for requisitior
papers was to protect his bondsmer
in a case now pending in which he is
charged with conveying.
A formal charge of bank robbery
has already been made against hin
and Sheriff Powell is expected to ar
rive back from Oklahoma City today
with requisiton papers for the man
and take him at once to Peru.
The robbers procured $3,742 In
gold silver and currency and escaped
after locking the cashiers in the safe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and handsl
Stff. achy joints! Sharp shooting.
rheumatic pains torture you. You have
aching back, pain in the lower abdo-
men, difficulty when urinating! Look
out! These are danger signals. TrOu-
Bile is with your kidneys. Uric acid
poisoning, in one form or another, has
set in. 1t may lead to dropsy of fatal
Br'ght's disease If not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Ha1rlem
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
an old propagation, used all over the
world for centuries, combining natur-
al healing oil and herbs, well-known
to physicians and used by thousands
IN their daily practice. The Capsules
are not an experimental, make sniff
"pa tent medicine," or salt" whose
effect is only temporary. They are a
standard remedy. and act naturally,
gently and quickly. But when you go
to the druggist, insist on getting the
pure, original Haarlem oil in Cap
sules. BE sure the name GOLD MED
AL is on the box, and thus protect
yourself against counterfeits.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
ACCOUNTING FOR SANDWICHES.
The Lord. the Town. the Lunch and
the Walking Ad.

Lord Sandwich, who died, and the
ham sandwich, and the sandwich men
on the street, and Sandwich. Barn
stable county. Mass, are all bound up
together. Queer how it should be so.
The papers already have told how the
sandwich. an article Of food. got its
name from the fourth Earl Sandwich,
because he was such an inveterate
cardplayer that he could not take
time to eat his meals, and had bread
brought to him with meat between the
slices, at the card table. But Lord
Sandwich was called Lord Sandwich
because the first Earl Sandwich back
in 1860, chose to take his title from
the ancient town OF Sandwich, in
Kent. Fine old place-greatest place
for golf in England. When some peo-
pie came to New England in 1883. and
started a village down on the cape
near the sea, they bethought them
selves of Sandwich in old England,
which lay just that way. and called
their village Sandwich. That accounts
for Sandwich. and Lord Sandwich,
and the sandwiches. And the sand
wich man is just a poor wretch with
an advertising board hung on each
side OF him, the human meat Cor
bore) in the middle. Just as 1t was in
Lord SANDWICHES hasty meal at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
CHINA'S SUFFRAGETS ACTIVE
Not Due to Foreign Influence. hut
studying English Methods.

That there is flOurisning women's
movement iE China at the present
time is well known, but few perhaps
realize that ii has sprung spontane-
ously out of the Chinese people and
it rot the result of foreign influences.
This is the assertion Of Gardner L..
Harding. who. in his new book,
Present Day China, has this to say
about this society and its leading
spirit:
Miss Tang Chunying. the president
of the society, had been student lii
Japan and hardy pioneer and agi-
tator for women's reform for more
than ten years before the revolution.
The Chinese Suffraget society was a
comparatively new enterprise. chiefly
founded on an intense interest
aroused among the women revolu-
tionists around Miss Tang in the Eng
lish militant suffrage movement.
While in Peking l visited number
of schools that had been organized
voluntarily and were being taught by
girls from this society. and the first
question invariably was: Tell US
about the suffragets Of England"
One remember in particular,
where a very small woman in tight
elk trousers who might have stepped
straight out of one of our Chinese
comic operas, asked me questions
about militancy and hunger strilIes
and processiona and firing letter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
JITS DEALT MORTAL
BLOW AT MUSKOGEE
Judges Ruling Makes IL Necessary for
Operators To Deposit Heavy
Bonds.
Speeial 10 Tic World.

Special 20 The World
MUSkOGEE. July -Muskogee
has probably seen the last of the jit-
neys The recently enacted city ordi-
nance which was upheld in part 10y
District Judge Watts last Saturday
gives the council the right to pre-
scribe the routes the jitneys may
take and also makes il necessary for
the operators to deposit indemnity
bonds with the city. The first ruling
alone. some of the operators say. is
enough to force them out of business,
the second, it is believed. cannot be
complied with. 1t is reported that no
reputable bonding company will write
ris.s on jitneys and so there the mat
ter rests.
few iitney cars were running to-
day, but there were no fees charged
The plan to accept tips was nipped by
the mayor who ordered the arrest OF
any driver found who had accepted
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
FOSTEK'S Is T. Il o IL ID SONGS
Strike Universal Chord Waiting TO BE
Touched.

I'VE forget" said the fellow who
has had his vacation. "how great a
debt of gratitude we owe stephen
Foster But | remembered it one
night last week as a dozen of us were
sitting cross-legged around camp
fire in the OZarks A stream playec
musical accompaniment on the
rocks below. 1t was dark where the
stars didn't show, and our fire JUS.
softened the crisp night air.
IF there was song any place In
you it had to come out. We began by
singing half-forgotten college songs
But they didn't seem to fit either us
or the night. Someone started a.
cabaret ditty-'A Broken Heart for
Every Light on Broadway But
shucks, 1t was as much out OF place
as a sunbonnet on Fifth avenue. An
old song or two were dragged ont Oh
their sleeping places-'Apple Bios
sons was one of them, but even 1t
didn't take.
Then someone had the sense to
start My Old Kentucky Home Be
fore the first bar was finished every
body was singing. They knew the
words and the tune and the sentiment.
1t struck the universal chord that is
always waiting to be sounded. and 1t
sounded now full and sweet. II mad.
the fire brighter, the shadows deeper,
the music of the stream like some
thing out of the long ago. The scene
was transformed by the alchemy OF
Fosters music. ] am told both mel
ody and words came together to Fos-
ter in all his songs and absolutely to-
gether in this one. And yet the poem
alone is work Of art-inspiration
rather. The first verse is all sunshine,
the second set in deep shadows that
somehow succeed in holding the
sweetness of the sunlight.
There wasn't a Stephen Foster
song that started, but that every one
around that camp fire knew 1t and
could sing it, and We weren't COM
pany of singers either. The Suwanee
River and odd Black joe evei.
| 'Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground,
were sung from beginning to end
without break. / tell you. II we had
more Stephen Fosters to bare our
hearts as he did we might be more
| musical nation. At least you'd think
SO IL you had heard that casual dozen
vacationers singing their own partic-
ular problems and desires and long
| ings into the melodies Foster has
given us."-Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
NOT FOR OKLAHOMA
Officer of Association Takes
Exception to State
ments Here.

The following letter, received yes
terday, indicates that either W. II.
Harvey, president of the Ozark Trails
association. made an error in stating
that the Lincoln highway was to trav-
erse Oklahoma, or else The World
quoted him wrong.
Detroit, Mich, June 81, 1916;
Tulsa World; Gentlemen: our atten-
ton has been called to an item ap-
pearing in your issue of June IL,
headed Tulsa May Lose out on Lin
coin Highway with subhead "a, as
follows: oklahoma Cities Must
Show More Interest If Road Comes
Here The article goes on TO say that
a Mr.. w. II. Harvey president OF the
Ozark Trails association, who was AT
that time in Tulsa, advises that the
question Of whether the Lincoln high
way would go through Tulsa and
northern Oklahoma or through south
ern Kansas wQuld be definitely de-
cided at the annual meeting OF the
Ozark Trails association, to be held
in Springfield on Tuesday. June ~
This article gives us the greatest sur
prise, as this association has no con-
nection with the Ozark Trails asso-
citation, and does not recollect any
correspondence or previous knowledge
of w H. Harvey Certainly the
organization mentioned in your item
has nothing whatever to do with the
Ilaying out of the Lincoln highway
and there has been no question Whal-
ever relative to a change or route
"I take pleasure in enclosing mere
with for your consideration copy
of one of our last maps issued, show
t,t, hA inrnln highway
from New York to San Francisco. You
will note that the nearest the Lln-
coin highway comes to Tulsa or TO
Oklahoma is in Nebraska, where the
route remains exactly as II was lald
out and announced originally in the
proclamation Of the Lincoln highway
| in September, 1913.
I'VE are sure that there must be
some misunderstanding, as we zee
certain that Mr.. Harvey or any rep
resentative of the Ozark Trails asso>
citation or any other sood roaus oi
ganization would not knowingly maxi
such an assertion as that which has
been credited to Mr.. Harvey. We fee
| certain that Mr.. Harvey must nave
| had reference to some other routs
MS the name of the Lincoln highway
is copyrighted federally and in every
state through which the Lincoln high
wav passes, and cannot be used tc
designate any other road than tha'
| indicated on the enclosed map.
1--WE would appreciate greatly your
correcting any misapprehension your
readers have secured from the lten
in question, as every time such items
appear this office is deluged with cor
respondence from those cities along
the route who may note or near OF
rumors of a change of route, wantint
to know what there is in the report
Very truly yours, A. f. Bement' sec
| retary."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
w. T. BAXTER LAID
TO REST IN TULSA
Body Of Prominent Merchant and
CIubman Inferred I'm Oaklawn
Cemetery Yesterday.

The remains of W. Il. Baxter, mer-
chant and clubman of Tulsa, who dieo
IN Puffer, Canada, last week, were
inferred yesterday afternoon in oak
lawn cemetery beside his son Carter
after fitting funeral ceremonies al
the Boston avenue Methodist church.
The Rev. ]. II. Ball conducted the
services.
Special music was furnished by the
church quartet. The funeral was in
charge of the Knights of|Pythias ano
pallbearers were taken from that
lodge. They were NJ. T. Reed, l. d.
McCline, c. L. Dawson, j. f.. VAN
Scyoc, H. C. Kopp and F, W. Han
cock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
Clearance
Sale Closes
Saturday
STRANGER
THAN FICTION
A True Story For You,
A True Story For You.

IL is with mingled feeling Of horror
and pity that healthy man OF wom-
an hears or speaks of Epilepsy and its
victims. How much greater the tor
turc, mentally and bodily, OF actual
sufferers from Epileptic attacks can
only be imagined.
Commissions, loss of consciousness,
terrible falls. etc, are bad enough in
themselves. to be, anG are dreadful
Affections. but the humiliation of
publicity that so otter accompanies
these attacks causes as much mental
as physical torture. The ReHall Store
OF Tulsa has finally secured a fully
guaranteed remedy for Epilepsy.
Hays Specific" the great system
tonic, has such statements as this to
prove its merit:
Dear Sirs: In answer to your re-
quest 70. statement of my case, | will
say l had Epilepsy, or Fits, since I
was four years old. one bottle of
your medicine stopped them. / passed
twenty-five worms can recon-
mend it to any one afflicted with
Epilepsy.
Yours truly.
CHAS. G.. COMBS
Lock Box l04. Greenfield, Tenn.
Hays Specific the great system
tonic, is for sale and fully guaran-
teed by the Rexall Store, Roy K. Get
man, proprietor.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
SUB TRIP UPSETS
ALL MARINE LAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

VVN INVTD r INVI'I FII V4'E
rule of blockade will have to disap-
pear.
The United States held recently
also that an armed mefchantndn
might fire on a submarine at sight in
self-defense without acquiring the
status of a war vessel, the prcsump-
ton being that the appearance of a
submarine in the vicinity of a mer-
chairman was ample evidence of hos
tile intent. This law also seems
doomed. diplomatists say 1t was
reasona BILE when every submarine was
"A warship. but 1t is manifestly i'm
possible to lustify such n practice
when subm ir.nes may be merely
peaceful merchantmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
RIVERS BILL PASSES SENATE
Republican Senators Refrain From
Obstructing Legislation

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Repub-
lican senators who fought the rivers
and harbors bill refrhned from OBJ
structing ratification of the confer
ence report on the measure today and
1t was passed as approved by the
house. carrying s42.Ss6,Os5. 1t is the
first general rivers and harbors bill
in four years and now goes to the
president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
Confirming His Theory

Here's highbrow with a new
theory"
What is itr'
''He says we can perfume the Ills
OF life"
Some are working in that direc-
ton, / think"
Always scenting trouble" - San
Francisco Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
for a perpetual monument"
Cheap. too"

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of July are past due. If not
paid by 6 y. m of the 18th. service
will be discontinued Pioneer Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13

card table. SO all the sandwiches are
present and accounted for.-Boston
Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
Very.

81 see China has just changed the
name Of a mountain in order to honor
a popular hero. Good way to arrange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
The Town Booster.

The Town Booster.
"Mister, I'm a stranger IN town Il m
lost and can't find any way to the
depot"
Better settle right here, my friend,
advised the booster. you couldn't To-
cate in a better place"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31

~Snnerbal6 ipeniger Gage ero6erten
bic Seiterrei4er einen groben S6eil
bes 9eldnoes 5uriid, bus iie beim
@us6ru4 bes &rieges aus ltrategii6en
9riinbeH freiDiqig dufgege6en bdtten,
nnb lie BADEN iUd6renbOem bic italienis
i9e 9ren3e an me6reren punften
ii6erf4ritten. geIonbers erob mar Der
@rfolg bei bem 5olgarazpl Oas
ben ipi9tisiten 9untt Der 8ert6eiois
9ungsIpitems IN Der nmge6ung bon
Srient 6iIbete, bag aber ieBt bic 8afis
fir bic ansriffe Der Seiterreiaer Bill
bet. @om 5olgaruspldteuu aus erging
Der unpiberitebIi9e 2tngriff Der 2trs
NEE beg @r5ber3Ugsz5b 5bronfOlgers gee
gen Siioen, na66em Der linte 5liigel
i'm Suganaz59al bic QrnentarasS06e
eritiirmt unb Der re4te 5liisel Ii9 i'm
gtf6fbdl feItgeTest, nadOem er 2ugsa
Sortn eritiirmt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31
Spm Dfterrei@ii6 sitalieni'
i@en Sriessibaupiat.
Die geOeutung Der Don ben Sefters
ret4ern errungeneu grfolge.

Berlin, 80. Weai. (gtuf brabtIO.
lem Dsss na4 supoiIle, q. g. -
Die Grfolse, peIde bic Diterreiaii4s
ungarti9en 5ruppen in ben eritet
paar 5asen ibrer Sffsniipe erruusen
buben, itRb DON unenoli9 sr0berer
gebeutuug, als alIe Grfolse Der Stas
lisner in benz eriteH Sabr bes &rieses
3uiummsngenummen", ihret6t eiH
&orreIponoent, Der ii4 an Der 5ront
bet ben 0iterrsihii6sungariiden 5rup<
pen befinbet. Die Staliener paren gu
teiner 3eit i'm StaHoe, etipas anberes
gu tbun, aIs Jruntangrtffe gu MAIDEN,
bic, aud ipern erfplsrei9, ubne Gins
flub uuf bic bena6burteu ppiitionen
Iinb. Die Sffeniine Der Seiterrei9er
Bate uber i9neG bic 9ilbung elmer
Sturpe in Der feinbli1en Tront 5ur
sSolee 9ebabt, bic es m6gli6 mdhte,
ben sfeino an nielen Puntten Dur9
1slanterbeipeguneen 81 beDroben uno
i'm uuter elm Sreusfeuer gu nebmen.
2lus oieIem @runbe fpuren bic OeIterz
rei6er i'm Stanbe, 10 psrbaltnibulGbis
nett sossuSidsns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31
Ser bemtibe 1antpfer
.Rpisa"
BON fsinblidem llnterfesbcot in Der
Sitfss i'm Wiberfpru@ nit ben
arisssresslH perfenst.
Der sapitdn unb fiinf Mitslieosr Der
G6iiismanHf9aft srtrunten.

Berlin, 80. Mai. 2luf brabtlp:
iem Wege na6 Gapbills. GH BIZ
llsbtrise Reuigtsitsassntur piro bon
aiibed ssmslbet, baB bei bem ausrifi
zines llnterisebootes auf ben beuiiten
oentIGen 0dmpFer yaplsa", Der am
II. Ulai in Der Giiiee Derisntt pur'
be, feds qerionsn ums 2ebsu famen,
ipd6rsnb bic usberlsbenben in aii6sd
eintraien. Sn Der Depeide beiBt es.
bag Der Oampfsr tprpsbirt ipuros,
nahbsm sr ansebalien bate. unb bab
bos 5orpebo abgsfeuert ipurbe geraor
als bic S9iffsmanni9dft ii9 tn bic
Rettungs6ooie beseben frollte.
.Dos llntsrIeeboot eri6isn pf0Bli6
in elmer entfsrnuns BON 400 Meieru
Dor Der .aolsa", teibt es in Der Ses
pside. limb ea6 einsn S9ub a6, uuf
tpel6en bin Der 9onlpfer iofort aHs
belt. 9robbsm aber erfolgts fton
cine Minutt ip1tsr Elm Sfpeiter Gdub.
bur9 iptl6sn bic Bride 5erit6rt ipurs
be. 0arauf elite bic uur bal6 anses
tleibete S6iffsmannf6aft no9 ben
9ootsn. ipdbrenb Der Eapitdu na9
Der aabins lief, nm bic S9iffspapies
re st rettsn.
pDns lint,rissboot CAB bann nod
sipsi S1iiiIe al, ipelds bsioe ben
Dompfsr trafen. llnmiitelbar barani
fam Elm sorpsbp anseiauft. obsleid
bon benz llnierietbopt aus aenau bsos
bahtst lrerbsn tonnts, bab bic Mann.
ihuft eben burdn mar, I'D, in bic Rsts
tunssbopts 5u btgeben. Der Dampfsr
iani icinrt uuos sDsr Rapitan ,irn fiini
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31
0rpkee Glenb
9erIi6t in ben Stdbten an Der engz
IfI&eH Sittiifte aIs 5plse
bes Grieges
Sber senauer geTast, als GoIge Der
3eppelinz9eIufe.

2on b 0 n, 80. Mat. = SIN Inter
Rdus purbe am Sieniiag iiber bas
GIenb getlagt, bas in fyolgs bes &rie-
gss in BEN Stdbten an Der Sittiiite
Gnslanbs herrIdt, unb bic 9ertrstsr
bieier 9iftrttte i'm garldment, eriu9z
ten bic Regierung um SiIfe. @Gbreno
Der 9e6otte iteqte es ii5 beruus, baB
yarmouth I9on mebr uls breibig Wal
BON 3eppeltns beimgeiuat ipOroen lit.
BG6reub yarmouth in friibereH
Sabren pom Sauieroen bpn Souriitsn
beiu6t ipurOe, itelleH ii4 isst fat gar
tsine me6r Elm. 9ile 9epo6ner baber
Die Stabt gang oerldfen, tuGbreno ans
Oere. bauptidali4 Syruuen unb Sinber,
ii4 in isoer Ra6t na3 Srten i'm Sn=
nern begeben.
Grtbur 5eG, GonisrbatiOsr, Der
gertreter Don GREAT ydrmoutb i'm
Parliament, fuste, ouB bisber 40 gros
gent Der geOolterung Don 9rims6p
Don ben Sommersditen lebten, iest
aber ni9t i'm Stanoe ieien ii9 gu er>
ndbren. DretBig qrDsent lebten BON
Der SSti9erei, bic dnd fturt 5uriidges
saneeH fei. Die 2abenbeiiBer isieu
taum mebr i'm Stanbe, i6ren 2ebensz
unterbdlt 81 oeroienen.
Cir Gbparb 8eau9dmp, parla>
msntsmitgliso fir 2otpeitOft, faste,
bub bisie Stabt in SOlse bes @uss
6lsibsHs Der 5Ommergdite Sans ruinirt
pproen lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31

eisensn &leiber unb bic 2ump<n bic
bic Geiiorbenen binterlaien ba6en.
alles III boiler ilnge5iefsr unb bic ans
iteduns III baer cine dllsemeine 5dit
jeber ein5elne Der @efangenen iit elm
ober bas aHbere Dldl irant geipsisn.
Sn Der Ressl pirb ibnen niht bic gts
rtnsIte drstli6e -gebanbfung 81 tbeii
unb man ldbt fie rubis iterben. Sbr.
QeibeH ipsrben Don ibren &dmeraben
10 gut biss m1glid lit eemiloert.
Dem geri9t iIt cine @rtldrung bes
dmsritanii6en 8eanlten 6sigefiist. oas
binlantenb, bdb na6 Ieinem 8efn4 in
Orsnburs, ibm nift seIfattst tuorbsn
lei, anbere 8efaneenenlaser IN Rubs
lamb gu befudsn. unb ,r beBbalb be-
i4Iofsn babe, geiuiiienbuft iiber ba5
3u beri6ten. mas er geie6en.
Die Dfterrei6iI6sungdril9e Tegies
rung 6dt fofpeit benz golt teine Wlits
t6silunsen ii6sr Die 3uitdnbe semddt.
bic in ben 0efangenenlagsrn in Rubs
Lamb berridsn, neil iie ben SauienSen
bon Jamilien, bic Qlnseb0rise in ruiz
iiider GriessssTanseHidaft baben, bic
geiitise Mdrter sripdren pia. Die bic
aenntniB Der in ben 2agern berri9ens
ben 3uitdnbe perurfafen tpiiroe. Wan
bate slei65sitig ssbofft, Sab bic ames
ritdniIde Resisruns aug eiaener Jnis
tiatipe bei Der ruiTiideH Regierun9
9oritellunsen MAIDEN piirce, unier Der
glnndbme, bdb elm proteit Don oteisr
Seite mebr 9ea4tung finben tpiirbe,
aIs elm iol6er Don Der ReSieruns IN
Misn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31
3ie e8ebblferunsG Gnglanbs
Wirb nun aud b1lb ibre Gleii6ratios
nsn DorgeI9riebsn erbaIteu.
Sic tpirb bann aufb0rsn iiber cas
.hungernbe- Geuti4lanb gu iubis
liren.

aouboH, 80. Nui. Man bdlt es
ieBt bier fir ipabrf6eiHIi9. bab bic
geipObner grpBbritaHniens tannea
tur3em oud beitimmte Jleifdrotionen
erbalten iperben. Capt. grnsit qritps
man, Der parIamentarif4e llnterietres
tor bes SanbeIsminiiteriums, CAB
i'm aaufe bes Tases bic GrtIdrung
ob, bab ipeun aud nod tein pirtIi6er
Jleiidamangsl eriitire, bic bubsn
GlsiidpreiIe cine GOlse bes llmitans
bes isin bab Elm unsetu6bnli9 GROCER
9beil Der pprbanbsnen GIeifdDorrGtfe
fir bic Sruppen i'm JeISe ben0tbist
ipiirben. er fiiste binSu, SaB bic RE-
sisruns bic Gage eInit!i4 in Grnas'
ilns babe