davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
SLEEVES OF VARIED DESIGN
Variety ls as Wide as Even the Most
Fastidious Dresser Might Be
Pleased With.

Sleeves, in double sense, loom
large on the horizon this season. They
offer q vide field for the exercise of
originality, taste and discretion, with
this single eXceptiOn--that In the case
Of ihe suit the choice is necessarily
somewhat limited. The time when a
froch was dated by its sleeve has
passed away. The lee O. mutton
sleeves Of the early COS, the straight
sleeves that came after those that
heralGed the opening of the twentieth
century, or the one with many puffs
which was a feature of the modes
that followed, are one and all used by
the dressmakcr OF today. Here a sleeve
starts life with the notion that the
straight path is also the preferable
one but, forsaking good intentions
changes its mind halfway and flares
to a triumphant finish. Another re-
versod the process, but, finding the
way Of the chartered line little to its
taste, throws breadth of outlook to the
winds and seeks the narrow path as
1t nears the end OF its brief life.
One sleeve is set into q normal arm
hole; another droops languidly from
some point above the elbow; a third,
boasting no independent existence,
forms part and parcel of the corsage,
Of which, indeed, it is merely an ex-
tension in one particular direction.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Endc.lein EnIcitains.

Friday afte nooa Hrs. Tnder-
ain gave q small tea which
roved to be ole OF tle most en-,
.oyable functions ever held in
,oaaoke Rap -.
The hostess mas tie onviab.e
lift Of true hospitality together
with tact.
Swiss daint es We're serveo
with coffee.
Those prese IT were; Nesdam-
es l., s. Mos er, FOB Taylor,
Duncan Leslie, Geor C Hayes,
William lorner, L. Q. Anderson,
:. X. liasseII, H. 7. Morton, Pa
Davis, Misses HoIli a. aro
dearn.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Episcopal Church
Henry Clark Smith. Rector

Services at All Saints Mission
every Sunday, except the morn
ing service on fourth Sunday, as
follows: Morning Service - Hoo.
Evening Service = 7:30.
Holy Communion each first
Sunday morning.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Sunday School and Rector's
Bible Class in Rosemary $50 A.
NJ.
Ash Wednesday, March 9Th.
Holy Communion - 7:45 A. N.
Evening Prayer, Litany and
sermon, 7:30P. M.
Special services for Lent:
Sundays, Holy Communion at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Tuesdays, Children's Service
and address at $3.50 P. M.
Wednesdays, Evening Prayer
and Series Address Religious
Education" at 7;45 P. M.
Fridays, Litany and Series Ad-
dress; Our Lords Ministry" at
7:45 P. NJ.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
ELSIE MCGEORGE.0 OVERLAND
GIRLS CLOSE HERE SATURDAY
Good Singing, Dancing and Comedy
Work Have Drawn Big
Aud en- es

The eorabirel troupes of the
Elsie. McGeorge Company anc
the Overland Girls who have
been ay ne at the Peoples
Theatre this week have giver
one of the cleanest an most at
tractiye ser es Of combined play
lets and vaudeville Roanoke Rap
lbs ha had for ON time.
The performances t the Over,
ard Girls Company which VIZ
reviewed last week, received s.
large and well-merited a parron-
ace, that the company augment,
I'd by tn Isle McGeorge Com
pany are bookei tor the entire
week, changing program, eacf
night.
Especially good is the work Of
the two bIackface comedian
Julioui SHOP and ''Lanky''
Taylor. Mrs. McGeorge in lead
and Miss hirley Milhitte, tn,
singing an dancing soubrette
havin ais been drawing card
at all performances.
Bot companies will close her
with the Saturday night pr
formances. They will show to.
night and tomorrow Afternoon
matinee,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Subscription, $1.OO Year in Advance
HONOR ROLL
Central Building

Mary Powell, Antry Twisdale,
Ray Edwards, Collin Kicks,
Agnes Dickor5on, Reva Mae
Killiebrew, Gertha Brown, Will
liam Minchner, Margaret Wom-
bic, Carrie Hedgepeth, Clyde
Hargrave, Annie Mae Goreham,
Viola Brown, Fannie Marks,
Arthur Leitner, William Jackson,
Sarah Daughtry Edyth Mat
thews, Carl Hayner, Eugene
Lehman, Charlena Hart,
Rosemary Building
Leila Williams, Annie Mae
Smith, Josephine Green, Roger
Davis, Noah Bel, Mark Allen,
Walter Cleary, Emma johnson,
Uriah Westbrook, Rox e
Gregory, Roland Johnson,
Cooper Grizzard.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS
Leonard Delbridge Assaults F. M.
Coburn with Deadly Weapon.
Henry ,'ame, Arrested by
Mistake

After an alteration over a
pair Of shoes last Wednesday,
Leonard Delbridge and +. NJ.
Coburn INDUCED in a free tor-all,
which resulted in the use Of a
knife by DeIbridge and the sus-
tanning by Coburn of severe
cuts on face and neck.
Delbridge wentto Mr.. Coburn' S
shoe store complaining that one
Of the rubber heels on a pair Of
shoes he had purchased was
coming loose. He was told by
Mr.. Coburn that if the heel came
off it would be replaced free of
charge. Not satisfied at this,
Delbridge began berating Mr.,
Coburn and the shoes and a lively
scrap ensued in the store.
After having seemingly gotten
enough Of fighting, Delbridge left
the store and went out on the
street, from which point his
remarks were sufficiently insult
ing to bring Mr.. Coburn out of
the store after him. In the
second battle Delbridge drew his
knife and proceeded to do the
carving stunt,
The case was tried by Magis-
trate X. w. Brown, on account
of the absence Of the Recorder,
and Mr.. Cohurn was fined S.. 90
and half the costs. Delbridge be
ing bound over under fifty dollar
bond to await the next term Of
halifax County Superior Court.
Being unable to give bond,
DeIbridge vas taken to iIaljfa&
jail where he now awaits trial,
Henry James was arraigned
Thursday |, fore Magistrate
r. " Brown charged
with having taken W. W.
Woods automobile out Of the
garage Wednesday night with
out consent Of the owner. At the
trial evidence was to the effect
that James had been instructed
by Grover Wood to run the car
whenever he could get business,
ana the case was forthwith dis
missed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Missionary Day AT The Baptist
Sunday School

Next Sunday will be Mission
airy Day in the Roanoke Rapids
Baptist Sunday School. An in
teresting and instructive pro
gram, consisting Of music, reci-
taion, dialogues, etc, will be
rendered. Imitation Chinese
money and idols Of japanese
Ancestral tablets and Shrine
picture Of the Virgin of
Gladolupe" as worshipped by
the Mexicans will be used in tn S
program. One boy represent
ing a Chinese pastor, will show
exactly how the heather carry
on their worship
There vii 5e no regular
preaching service Sunday morn
ing, as the Missionary program
viii have the right Of way, and
will consume part Of the preach
ing hour. Every officer and
and teacher and pupil IS urged
70 be present Sunday morning;
church members who don't
usually attend the school are ask
ed TO come and the public gener-
ally is cordially invited to this
and all other services at the
church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Baptist Church
Rev. C..H. Tfueblood, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
at 9:45A. M. w. S. Hancock, Supt.
Services every Sunday at 1l:0o
A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7.45 O'Clock. Teach
er's meeting Just after.
Senior B. Y. P. U. every Sum-
day at 7:O0P. M.
Junior 3. Y. P, U. every Sum-
day at 2::30 P. M. and Junior
choir.
Sunday is Missionary Day in the
Sunday School, don't fail to take
it in.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24

4 hrdctobe has a pretty method by
which she has been working her fu-
ture initials on some OF her finest
pieces Of linen The letter is first
marked in the usual way on the ma
toriaI, and then a square OF net com
plctely undermining it is tackled on the
reverse sido. The outlines OF tho let.
ter arc carefully followed with a
strong tacking thread, md then the
priuci' Al spaces are cgt ont with sharp
scissors, leaving the net showing
through the strokes Of the letter Then
the edge of the linen is buttouholed to
the not very tightly with fine mercer
ICED cotton. When this is done the
surernuous net underneath is cut
away Any fine ornamental curves on
the design which dccorntns the letter
may bc embroidered III the usual way
The effect of the net initial is attraG-
tive, and ii makes a pretty lacellke
cornerpiece for dainty cloth or pillow
slip.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
EVENING Dress Sleeves.

Evening dresses are not sleeveless.
Sometimes the sleeves are mere wisps.
It's true, but yet they cover to an ex-
tent miladys pretty shoulders and
make them even prettier for the veil
ing. A few evening dresses will be
sleeveless, but they will be the excep-
ton. The 1860 drop shoulder 10 also
forcing itself upon fashionable nctice.
and a few extreme evening gowns
show its charming lines,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Violet CirdIes.

This summer promises to he o sash
and girdlc season with yoivet girdles
~ the lead some OF The new ones
are vide crush models, embroidered in
black ami fancy oolored jet beads,
rhmcstoaes dun jet ANA indian beads.
The grdles have three-inch velvet
bucklcs IN hout rhcy are going to
pc worn with the dainty muslin gowns,
50 many OF which arc already appear
liz in the shop winiowB. Sashes tied
around the waist with square bows
md ltng ends are shown on many OF
he uoo. attractive thin dresses; they
4le il fancy ribbons, many OF which
have velvet stripes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24

Smart new topcoats have double
shoulder capes which fan over the
elbows and extend all the way around
the back of the coat, the fronts but
torinc in d0ubiebreasted fashion 10
the throat Some coats are belted at
Il normal waist line others. ultra
models from Paris, have nanow strap
belts outlining the edge Of deeN
yoke, which reachca wei below the
armpits, TIE lower part o. the coat
ripping out below t3ts high belt line.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24

Unbleached muslin draperies are
pretty as we'll as economical They
may be trimmed in'various ways. One
Is with a deep band of dark blue
denim on which aIabesque d5signa
are applicued. The motifs are cut
IRON / blue denm and couched In
place with white floss. Other colors
suay be used In tho same way.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Methodist Church
Rev. Geo. S. Bearden, Pastor

Morning Sunday School at 9:45
O'Clock w. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Preaching at II A. M. and 7:30
P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. Geo.
S. Bearden.
Subject of the morning ser-
mon, The Dreaded Mil Stone.
Subject for evening sermon;
The Sin against the Holy
Ghost. E"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 1880 P. M.
Good music.
All are invited to attend.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Illustrated Lectures

The Ministerial Association has
arranged with Mr., Norman A.
Baldwin, of Buffalo. N, Y, to
give three lectures here with
pictures. The pictures will deal
with the Land of Palestine. On
this Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the
lectures will be at the Peoples
Theatre. On Monday and Tues
day nights they will be in the
Graded School Auditorium Ad-
missions free to every body. 1t is
especially urge
houI pope ,..,lul, Il, -.o
body invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
FiohtInu tuberculosis.

II there is one disease above others
where medicines are futile and !ecov
cry depends upon leaving the body
free to fight Its own grim battle with
death, 1t is tuberculosis Good food.
good air, sane wholesome living. are
the specifics which science and com.
mon sense alike have discovered.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24

This flower stand can be swung away
from the window on cold evenings;
and makes It convenient TO get at
the window for cleaning or other
purposes.-The Country Gentleman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
WITH THE CHURCHES
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. A. c. Chaffin, Pastor

Services every Sunday at II A.
M. and 7::30 P. M.
Mid-week services Wednesday
nights at 7:30P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. F. Morton, Pastor

In the absence of the paster.
Rev. ]. B. Massey, of Wilson.
will fill the pulpit, morning and
night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

There will be no services at tn,
Episcopal Church Sunda} Marcl
26th.
Misses Annie Williams ant
Annie Mumford spent a few
hours in Weldon, Saturday will
friends.
Rev. Mr.. Lowe, of Trinit!
College Durham, preached il
the Rosemary NJ. +. Churcl
Sunday Morning and night.
J. S. Saunders spent Monday
in Kinston, where he joined
band in making music for a lane
sale.
George Carmichael spent Wed
nesday in Norfolk, Va.
J. f. Cox was in Halifax Mon.
day and Tuesday where he served
on the grand jury Of the Superior
Court, which is in session there
this week.
Mrs. Eta Cullom and little
daughter, Doris, spent the day
Tuesday in Weldon.
J. Z. Pepper, of near Thelma.
vas in town Tuesday few hours
on business.
Rev. BraXton Craig who is
travelling in the interest Of the
"Judson Centennial Fund deliv,
cred an eloquent and inspiring
address in the Rosemary Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Matthews
after a few days visit to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +
Matthews, returned to their
home in Richmond this week.
II. E. Dobbin is in Halifax,
this week attending Court,
Miss Pa tie Byrd after few
days visit to relatives in
Durham, returned Tuesday.
Henry Ford of GreenviIle
N. c., arrived Saturday for {;
few days stay with friends.
Monroe jenkins spent Tues.
day in Halifax on business.
W. J. Norwood spent FRIDAY
in Emporia with friends.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aic
Society will meet with Mrs
Payne Beckwith at Rosemary
Tuesday afternson at 3 o'clock.
J. w. House spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Winston-Salen
on business.
Miss Nettie Truelove spent :
few days this week at her hone
in Duke, N. c.
Mrs. Marion and little sor,
Marion, Jr., returned home Sm :
day from Littleton, where the
have been visiting friends ane
relatives.
J. w. Hudson and children, o
Littleton, spent few hours here
Sunday with his brother, r. NJ
Hudson.
Miss Lottie Green who is at
tending school in Oxford, spen
the week END here with hel
mother.
Miss Allie Harrison, of Rock,
Mount, spent the weekend her,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Harrison.
7. NJ. Faison returned Monday
from Randleman, where he has
been visiting his sister.
DR.. G. A. Smith, of Black
Creek, spent Sunday here with
friends.
In the Odd Fellows Hall in
Rosemary Wednesday night a
Tribe of Red Men was instituted
by P. V. Matthews as lnstitut-
ing Chief. The name and mum.
her of this tribe "Rarritan 179"
will work under a dispensation
granted by the Great Sachem
until the meeting Of the Great
Council in May when a charter
will be granted.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-24
Roanoke Rapid Debatin3 Scciet,

Roanoke Rapids ! chatting So
ciety was organized on March
3rd, 1916 at tn lone Of Rev.
Geo. S. Beariea. lne fo,oNlng
officers were ell IT,: Rev. Ge &.
S. Bearden, p esd MT +. c.
Morrisette, Secretary; H. Il.
King, AssistantSecr tuy Twen-
ty members have been enro,ied,
and two interesting debates have
been had. The young me1 are
very much enth lsed over L t
work and good res is are *
pected. The follown4 query is
to be discussed tonight, Re-
solved: The Education Of the
Negro is beneficial to "a SOUTH.
The society is open to o' \ @
young men of The ,H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
Seutid in GbicasO's SOlfss
ihalen.
(2l6enbppf.)

Die an ale beutI9en gltern gerihz
tete Grmabnung, ibre bic bieiigen
9oltsfduIen beIuhsnbeu ainber gum
llntsrriat in Der bsutiaen Spra9s
ansumslDeu, iaeint cine erfreulibc
8irtun9 gsbabt 5u baben. SObaIo bic
Sa6I Der i'm laufenoen Sful6aIbiubr
DsutIdeu unterri9t getiebsnbeuS9iis
Ter unb S9iilerinnen feitseiteat lit.
piro bic abenopoit lie CUR allgemeinen
asnntnib bringen. ScfTentli4 beoeutet
bic 3iffer eine ipeisntli9e 3uuabme
gesen iriiber. BON Re6ts pegen ioqte
es oas gbicagoer Ssuti9t9um 10 ipeit
bringen, oaB Der oeuti6e llnterr9t
IN alien bieiisen 9OltsI4uIsn sur ginz
fiibruns selanst. Bis iest tpirO er in
unsefabr Der !odlfte aller S9ulen err
tbeilt. go gut ipie in allen S9ulen
psroen tnbsHen opn elmer aeniisenben
3abl beutitsr&inber beIu6t, bic gins
fiibruns Sss osuti9en Spradunter.
ri6ts in ibren gu rechtiertigen. 0a=
fir gu iprsen, bab oies geidiebt, Iisgt
ppllitdnois in Der !Sdno Der Gltern
iensr &inoer, unb tie follten es iih
sur pfli6t MAIDEN, ui4t eber gu rus
ben, als bis bas 9eitette 3iel errei9t
1T.
Gs lit cine betdrtte Sbatiahe, bab
S9ul6oriteber tpie 2ebrerinnen bieien
geitre6ungen bes Seutidtbums bel
fat feinoli1 ssseniiberiteben unb Der
GinfiibruRg bes OsutI4en llnterlidts
In ibren S9ulen aue mDsliheH Sim
bsrniiIe in ben 8eg lsgen. DER
Qbenbppit iino miinoli5 tpis briefli4
MittbeiIunsen aus psm 9eierfrsis su=
eesaneeu, in oeneH ii6 Die Gltern
bdriiber beI6psren, Oab bic SebrtDrs
per einSelner S9ulen ben &inoern
DON Der Sbeilnahme am oeutihen lin.
terriht abratbeu, uno in bem einen
oosr anbersn Sale lie 10 eineeI4iidz
tert baben. bnb bic @ltern niht auf
ibrem Meht bsfonbeu, neil iie fiirhs
tsten, ibren seinbern ipiiroen bardus
Radtbeile srpd6Ien. Die 2ebreri6aft
unferer 9DIfsInulen itebt ibrer iibers
tpiegenben Mebrkit rad benz beiits
ihen unterriht ni6t feinoli1 aeeens
abtr. Dob Fs fi& ni4t msbr 5Gflr tas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
geidjlicft pabrenb Sieies SrHbja6rs
ipisoer Elm gpltsftit IN ueram'
italtei.
SOluie anoere 3slane bebnis 56rSc'
ruHs Ses SiIisperfs 5Hr SurdJ-
fiibruns sa brinsal.
SummelbudiH iuaea Ia gereins
IOfalsn ausebradIt iuerSeu.-Gie
bisbsrisen Ginuabmen belaufen
iid auf SOL, 1926.

gineS aiibercrOertlib g!iten Be
li,ld)s, bdon6ers ben 5eiter Der ga
men, bdite fib Die @erianlrulung Der
9iliseeiellid,dft 81 crfrelen, eie &C.
| itern glbeio nod uierrpohentliter
Taiiie in Der gtoro Cincinnati Surn-
IoIle jtdttiano. Or. Sdppagmeper,
scr 9rdiibent Der Organization, Der
curd) llnipoblieir ON Sciub nlebrc'
rc- 9eriammlitngeH Oer5inoert mar,
fiibrte our aIlgenaiuen SreiiDe Ter
2fnipeienSen fpieber oen goriis, NAB.
reno MeD. Suns Salpt icines glntes
aIs Setretar ipaltete, @1e nit Ger
g;rleoieling Der porIiegenSeIl Sc.
if,dfte begonnen ipur6e, fam Die sn;
aelesenbeit snr Sprate, oab es bei
Der porgcfionrmenen 8eantteHpaDl
iiberieben poroeu isi ipieoer einen
5inan5iefrctdr 81 er1pibleL ,melfcs
slmt Serr ebas 6. Dienier bisber
in 10 erfoIgreider s9eiie bcflcioet
bot. slui slntrae Duroe oanH Serr
Yenier pieoergelpd1.t lno nabm Die
@abl au9 nit 7nnt en-.
ais rdft5ites @eit,iit anf Der Ia.
eesoronuis itano Der, in elmer iril.
beren 9erannnlung geiaBte BE.
itsliiB. in oieiem 6ri,biabr iuieoer
cine geronitalting IN aroberem StiI
cu arrnnsiren iino IS ruitroe nod ei.
|ner regen Sebatte imo nddoem Don
Seitea oes @oriitenocrr umo elmer
s[n5lbI 9nmen Der GorihIng iinier-
breitet poroen mar, in eineln Der
Sommerg1rten IN cincr her Yoritlo.
ten ein Driibicbr5ieit ab5ulaIter,
enbgiiltia beihloiien, ole einleitcn5en
Gdlritte iiir ein irldps Set Sii ibuH,
3u oieicin Yebrie wlroe ein Serrcn.
iofpobl tric olih Elm GdrnenIonnIittce
crrnnnt, Dos iiber ale eiu5elbeiten
erfun6ieimgcn ein3iehen nilo in Der
in 5rrei @od,en itattlInoenoen Der.
ianimlnug ieinc EIanc ilnterlreitriI
ioa. 9ie Gamcn iino Seiier mo
Jlnnlnte fir bns jlI pcranitaltcnoe
UeIi iinc ertl1rten, lUerm Die Serren
Der Sd)opfimg ibnen cinen Sbeii Der
slrbeit abucbmen pilroen, elm eroB.
artiesr GrioIg in sliisiid)t seiteIlt
ireroen tonne. llebcr Die ndberct
GiBelbciten 5oeen i've ieoody Dor,
porldufis nod, Gillibrpeigen 5u be-
no -brelL bis cine sIi5ahl ;Sraeen
peId,e ben Grfclg ietr beeinfluiiGl
oiirffen, erIcoigt ieieal.
gpn bsm Raiisrli6 OeutIdsn Rons
iuIat, benz bic @sislidaft Iaut eines
in Der Dprisen 1eriummluna eefdbtsn
Yeihlidfcs. 5000 fiir ote Hriegsgeian-
aeheit In Gibirien iiberfaaot bot, lief
na&fehsnbes iib isIbit uilirsnoss
G&rsiteu siu;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
0rei AIdnmer unb bret
1ramen
1n gerbinSnus nit bem 9iebitaBl
non Snlanoitemermarfen in ct.
BAIL in Chicago perbaftet.

GbicagG SI., II. Sebruar
gm SreitoG muroen bier orei Ian.
ner imO orei 5ruuen lmter Der 4E.
tlnge perbaftet, am 6. Sanllar Cen
Gniienid)ranf oes Ser. Staaten S,lt.
Observation-Disclosures in Ct. Palil I'M
$4,000 IN ganr upb perfdiaide Sn.
lan6iteuerniarfen i'm gertbe uo1l
$577,357 geitoblen Su baben. glud)
ipnrSen Sipei aoffer beiflagnabnlt, III
oellen lid, Der groBte 2beil Der
Steuermarfen befaitoen. Die @efan'
gencn, oic ale IN 9bieaac anidiiig
iinb, iinc MidneI s. Glaniigan, Elm
@irtb. e6par6 Sepnarc ino sSobn
q. Cad. nit ibren 5rmlcn. 6rail
BOD uuo 5rmr Seonaro iino Sdtpa'
ffern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12
Seine Giniguns
aUnnte bic Si1trD in bem 5Otp Saa
ersielen.

Srobbem lie msbr ais sipDlf Stun>
ben in 8srat6ung paren, tonnten it9
bic @eI9iporenen i'm &rimiuaIgeri9t,
por ipelten @irtsnt DOTH, ipeeen
Wprbperiuhs, begdneen an Syreb. 6.
Weiler Ietnen sfpeiten Bro5sB gu bez
ite6en bate, iit auf teineH Wabrs
ipru6 einigen unb purben BON Ri9@
ter Gosgraoe entlaifen. Sc mar
pdbrenb elmer 9eridmmlung Der
9tnitrei6er llnion am 25. sSanuur
1915, als Doth nit Miller einem
Seamten Der Union, in Streit gsriet6
obns @eiteres ieinen RsDolosr sos
uno sinen G6ub uuf Mliler abfeusrs
te, Der bieTen in ben S6ert0rper traf
unb uGbe5u befen 2eben fOitete.
Bel benz erften proSeb tpuroe Doth
i4uloig befunSen, bod purbe bas
8erbitt Don Ribter Guf6iug umgez
ftpBen unb elm neuer prOSeB onges
pronet. gta9 feinsr @ntlaFuug segeu
8iirsi6aft rabm 0ot1 an Der Morbs
uffaire i'm Gbriit 6pipital, bel pelter
Der g2idtunion 9lnitrei9sr Sames
S6all eriapfen tpuroe, tbeil unh ifebt
besbalb inter Der 9lHtlage BEG Wlors
bes i'm eriten 9rabe, fpeIder SAL ies
bod mod ui4t sur 9er6anbIuns ge>
ldn1t III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-12

ifiir irsenb eineu 3iUtd nit Gti@iibsn
ormirt II, bierburd aIlein ben gbus
rdftsr sinss friebIihen S@iffes Dsr.
Iiert.
Aus biefsn griinbtn iinb bic
0itsrreidif9 unsarifden Ariegsfdifz
fe anseipisien iporben ioIde Sdiffe
ols ariessf6iffe gu bsbunbeIn. Der
gsfebl uirb dber erit am 20. s5sbruar
1916 In aruft tretsn, bdmit bic neus
traIsn Mddte ibrs GtuaisangsbOristn
inapiidsH fDarHen f0nnsn, baB iie IN
errltli6e @eFabr fommeii, iptftn Iis ipr
SebeH ooer gigentbum armirtenShifr
zen DON ylationen dHDertraueH, bic nit
Seiterrsi4 llnsarn atiss fiibrsn.'
Jnterairte bentid3c 9rups
ben