davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
SIR ROGER ORDERED FRIEND
HERE TO SUE PAPER ACCUSING
HIM AS ALLY OF GERMANY

Sir Roger Easement is known to scores
OF lrishmen In Philadelphia. He was
visiting this city at the time the war In
Europe started in August, 1914, and met
most of those interested in the Irish move.
ments
The last word from him was received
about two months ago by Michael Francis
Doyle, an attorney in the Land Title
Building, who is active I'm Irish affairs.
Although Mr.. Doyle was abroad at the
time OF Sir Rogers visit here and there
fore did not meet him, he received last
February letter asking him to act as the
legal representative of Sir Roger in this
country and authorizing him to begin a
libel suit for story published by a New
york newspaper, alleging that Sir Roger
was In the employ Of the German Gov.
eminent and was actively engaged in
attempting to interfere with the opera.
tions OF Great Britain and her Allies,
Mr.. Doyle agreed TO act as Sir Rogers
legal representative, but advised that he
considered the suit ill-advised and would
therefore not institute H.
Sir Roger visited this country In the in
terest Of the Irish cause. He was the
guest in Philadelphia Of Joseph McGar-
rity at his home. 5412 Springfield avenue
MT Mccarthy Is president of the associa-
tion known as the Irish Volunteers of
America.
ON Sunday, August 2, Sir Roger was
the principal speaker at a mass-meeting
IN memory OF the Irish people killed at
Dublin when fired upon by the Kings
own Scottish Borderers In July 1, 1914
This meeting was held under the auspices
OF the American Provincial Committee OF
the Irish Volunteers. The meeting at
tracted notable Irish orators from all
over the East, and the most prominent OF
Philadelphia Irishmen were in attendance.
one or the participants was Father
Gerald r. Coghlan. rector of the Church
OF our Lady OF Mercy who delivered the
invocation Other Phlladelphians who at
tended were City Solicitor John p. Con-
nelly, Register Of Wills James b. Shee-
han. wharton Barker, DIR. Austin OMal-
ley and Judge Eugene c. BonniWell
Sir Roger also met Joseph Mclaughlin,
OF Philadelphia, who was elected pFesi-
dent of the Ancient order OF Hibernians
at the convention In Norfolk. while Sir
Roger was In attendance.
Wharton Barker spoke today of his inn
pressions Of Sir Roger, CLEANED from ths
meeting at the theatre and on another oc-
easiOn when Sir Roger called at his Of
fee.
"sir Roger impressed me as a man Of
more than liberal education and as a man
of great hFmness and determination. MT.
Barker said. THAT side Of his charac-
ter, l think. impresses one Immediately.
He had declared himself reyolutionIst
before the war began. l believe he Is a
man OF such character that he would not
ask for any more consideration at the
hands Of the Government now than he, as
! reyolutionist. might have a right 10
lzpset"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
TELLS CORONER TO GET
BODY; COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued from Page One
such persons s5 as long as 1t lasts
Yours truly
JOSEPH FREEMAN,
RnR nInr,,nnh Attract

500 Diamond street.
The other letters on the Coroner's desk
were forgotten for the time being. A
telephone message was flashed to the sth
and Jefferson streets police station and
the sergeant there told Policeman Markey
to drop around to SOC Diamond" when
the copper called in" from his box.
Markey went to the house and broke
open. the door on the third floor which
was pointed out as leading to Freeman's
roorn.s freeman, dead. as he said he would
be, was lying on the bed, bullet wound
In his head. A revolver lay a few inches
from his open hand
Freeman had evidently shot himself in
the early morning hours No man ever
planned his own death more carefully. And
ne had been secretive about his intention
No one knew he was on the verge of suit
eide, not even Stecher. who saw him last
night Stecher is a tailor with whom
Freeman lived for the last year.
Freeman said he lost all his money!"
stecher said He told me about IT, That's
tne only reason can give for his killing
himself. Nobody heard the shot"
Every wish expressed by Freeman will
be carried out according to Coroner's
Detective Frank Paul, who is winding up
the mans affairs.
Freeman, who was about 6s years old.
was picturesque character. He was a
wtzened little hunchbacS a white.haired
reticent man. known in the neighborhood
as student. There was usually a vel
low gleam OF light from his window late
into the night, neighbors said. Books
were found In hts trunk and papers GOV.
cred with mathematical problems writ
ten in the same firm hand that had ad.
dressed the death letter. Little was known
about him. as he did not mIngIe freely
with others
His mathematical love for accuracy
and certainty cropped out in his last act
The envelope OF the letter which an.
nouneed his death 10 the Coroner bore a
return name and address. II IL had not
reached It's destination IL would have been
10 him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

brought about reforms In the treatment OF
men employed in the industry.
His exposure of the Putumayo abuses
were still "A vivid memory. when like n
thunderclap came the news to London in
November. 1914. that Sir Roger had de-
serted his country. having gone to Berlin
and conferred with the imperial authori-
ties with view It was said. to opening
negotiations with the German Govern
ment and the English party in Ire
land.
SEES HOLLWEG.
1t was stated. according to one story,
that he went to gain and actually gained
assurances from Chancellor Won Beth
mann -Hollweg that under no circumstances
would the Germans make hostile inva-
sion OF Ireland Another report was that
he obtained promise that should the
German troops land in Ireland all native
institutions would be respected. Sir
Rogers followers i'm Ireland were. ac-
cording to this report to give every aid
to the Germans.
Then he Issued an open letter to the
Ambassadors and Ministers of the war
ring Powers declaring that he had evil
dence OF conspiracy between NJ De C
Findlay, the British Minister TO Norway,
and Adler Christensen to cause his CSir
Roger's) arrest, Christensen being prom
ised $4,000 for his share in the plot.
Later Sir Roger was reported to have
applied for German citizenship, Mean
while antt-British articles We're appearing
in German papers under the signature Of
the Irish nobleman 1t was said that a
reward of $4,000 had been placed upon
Sir Rogers head by the British Govern
ment.
The arrest OF Sir Roger Easement puts
at an end pro-German activities which he
has been carrying on since shortly after
the outbreak of the war He was In the
United States when the conflict broke out
and at that time gave no hint of the
propaganda which he was to carry on so
strenuously during the next year and
half,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
FIST FIGHT FOLLOWS
POLLING PLACE PETITION
Ex-Constable Dunn and Robert
Deegan mix 1t Up" in
City Hall Corridor

Unpleasant echoes Of the Penrose-Vare
political squabble resounded in the east
corridor OF city Hall on the first floor
this afternoon when Bx-Constable John
Dunn. a staunch Penrose McNichol fol-
lower, fought an exciting one-round bout
with Robert Deeeah, former prize fighter
and present fireman, incidentally a Ware
lite.
The battle was pulled of extemporsne-
ously and attracted an audience OF nearly
200 spectators. No one was more inter-
ested than three City Hall guards. who
Informed would-be peacemakers that the
combatants were going to fight II out
Dunns son Charles, II Is said, acted as
reinforcement for his dad and things
were looking serious when the fighters
were separated.
A difference Of opinion as to the 1oca-
tion of a polling place in the 4th Division
OF the 44th Ward led to the hostilties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
CENTRAL

Chestnut 81.
PENNsYLYANIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 1ioD Chestnut 81.
sNELLENsuRd. N. 4 CO.. 18th
and Market SITS.
STORY 4 CLARK PIANO CO..
1906 Chestnut 81.
sTRAWBRIDdE 8 cLorHIER. sth
and Market Sts.
NORTH
CITY LINE PHARMACY, York
Road and City Line.
DorTER. JOHN c.. 1897 Rookland
ST., Logan. Pa
FuTERNIK. BENZ. lao North ath
Street.
IDEAL PIANO . TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 2sSo osrmautown
JACOBS. JOSEPH. 1908 German
town Ave.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
REIcE, I g., s10 GirsFd Ave.
BCHERzER's PIANO WARE
ROOMS. 6a0 North Sth 81.
scHNELL q MEGAHAN. 1Tla Co
lumbla Ave.
NOk1HEA8f
FLEIscHER, FRANK. ss2T N. Oh
Street.
ooopMAN. L L. SAT west alrara
GUTKowsKI, VICTOR, orthodoz
and Almond Ela.
KENNY. THOMAS n. s2s4 Ken
KRY6IER. josEPH. slsa 'RiOA-
mond 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
I'EUTON AIRMEN
SHE'LL ENGLAND
AND DUNKIRK
Zeppelins Drop Seventy
Bombs on the East
Coast of Britain
AIMED AT BIG ARSENAL
LONDON, April 25. - Seventy
bombs were dropped, in last nights
Zeppelin raid on the English east
counties and one man was injured, the
War Office announced this afternoon.
LONDON. AprIi 25.

LONDON, April 25.
That last nights Zeppelin raid was
much more extensive than first reported
AMI that four or five aircraft took part
instead of three is shown by the follow
ing official statement issued by the Ad-
miralty this afternon:
An air raid was made over the
coasts of Norfolk and Suffolk Coun.
ties last night by four or five Yep
pelins, but only two OF them tried to
penetrate inland TO any great extent.
About 20 bombs were dropped. II Is
known that one man was seriously
wounded but further casualties were
unavailable at the time this state
nent was issued
The fact that two OF the Zeppelins
crossed the crest of Norfolk gave rise to
the belief that the raiders planned an
attack on the great British arsenal at
Norwich
Eight aeroplanes yesterday bombarded
and destroyed an enemy's camp near
Quatio, Egypt, the War Office also an
nounced this afternoon. 1t was in this
same Aregfon that severe fighting between
British and native troops resulted in the
evacuation by the British of the village
OF QuadR.
Stenay, Longuyon. Montfsucon and
Nantillois, in the region north of Nerdun,
and Wifwege, east OF the Forest of Hout.
hulst., northeast of Ypres, were raided by
French aeroplanes on Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The Paris statement. issued last night.
said:
Last night our aerial squadron car
ried out several bombing operations.
Twenty-one shells and eight incendi.
airy bombs were dropped on the rail.
way station at Longuyon; Ave shells
on the station at Stenay: g shells on
bivouacs i'm the region of Montfaucon
and the station at Nantlllois
PARIS, April 25.-Slx bombs were
dropped upon Dunkirk early today by a
German aeroplane. The War Office an.
nounced that one woman was killed and
three men wounded. The material dam.
age done by the bombardment was inslg.
nificant.
DunkirlS is the base hospital point of
the French army of the north
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON
ALARMED AT STRIKE PROBLEM
Sends More Conciliators to Pittsburgh
and Asks for Reports

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The De-
partment of Labor win send additional
conciliators TO the Pittsburgh district to
try TO settle the strike now in progress
there of the employees Of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, the Westinghouse Machine Com
pany and the Pittsburgh Coal Company
Administration officials are seriously
concerned over the increasing labor un-'
rest reported from every section of the
country Many plants are threatened with
strikes as a result of demands by en-
ployes for shorter working hours andi
more pay Secretary of Labor WilsonI
has instructed all of his agents every Z
where to report full details, so that, Il
possible, steps can be taken to preven|
these strikes before they become genera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
NEARBY OUT-OF-TOwN
DEALERS


BROWN. H. H.. 81 East Gay St..
coLuAiBiA GRABoNoLA PAR.
LOB. LOB. lsas Paeifo Ave. Atlantic
CARR. B, 3. sla Main St.. Darby.
DUDLEY. HOWARD j., lias
Broadway. Camden, N. j.
GODFREY. CHAS. H. 251O Allan.
tic Ave. Atlantic City, ". ].
'AEHis; I1,fl n c. 1856 High ST.. AiiIl-
KEEisSipss iSi B hgs1c HOUSE. /,
MUSIC SHOP, Cricket & Ian.
caster Ave, Ardmore, Pa,
PHILADELPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
Co, lo4 Penn St. Pennssroys.
RGhsEY & poNsELLY. Broad.
way, Salem; y,
STORE. % Faystte ST., conshO-
RoBELEN Ro51SSfdi PIANO COMPANY. y,s
Market ST., Wilmington. De.
hOSklNBERGEH "A. O., 2o4 HiEh
81, Aillvllle, ". ].
scsausERr sa55s PIANO wARERooAls.
civ. egss-t n 4tlAn'ie Ass.' AtlaRiia
SLOAN, KoBERT. Ell n Main
ST. Lansdsls. Pa.
sTILLWAGON. o. H. Amber. Pa.
THOMPSON. W. O.. 1i0 Main ST..
TozER & BATES. s4sK lands
WINTERsTEIS. A. p. zoe Rad
elm ST. Bristol, Pa.
wQLsON. A. w, 8oA Edsemont
Ave, Cheatar, Pa
TouNGJoHNs, ERNEST J.. 2aa
". Main ST.. Norristogn, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

RECORDS
FOR SALE BY

I PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA.
CHINE CO., e44 North Second ST.
REINHEIMER'S DEPT. STORE.
Front and SusquehannA Ave.
NoRTHwEsr
CARSON T. D.. $500 Germantown
KALwAIc. MARTIN. 4laI Ger
MAU1EEEalAN. AG1 + ! IAN mrs, c.. Cor aOth
ToAIPKINs, ]. MONROE. b147
Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FILLMAN, W. H., 6l24 Lansdowus
EAKIN-HUeHEs PIANO CO.. 2S1-
0S South b2d st.
GEO. B. DAVIS 1 Co, 1880 -S0se
Lancaster Avenue.
LEDANE. HARRY, 418 N. sea st.
MELcHIoRRI BROS. lss2-Ao
Lancaster Ave
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD CO.. eoth and
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK.
ING MACHINE CO.. 3. e0th st.
SOUTH
LuPINAocI. ANTONIO. Tso s. 7th
Street.
MILLER. B.. 500 8. "a So.
MusIcAIs ECHO Co. Ths, L
keben. Prop n 2. Cor, 6tk aud
balnbridss Bts.
PHILADELPHIA PHoNodRAPa
CO.. 1885 East Fa1syrnk Ava
PHILADELPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
CO., s2S South atb 81.
sToLFo. HARRY. sl2 So, ath ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Geographers Plan Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the Gsograph-
lcal Society Of Philadelphia will be held
Saturday afternoon al 1 o'clock at the
Helleyue-Stratf0rd Prof Douglas W
Johnson, of Columbia University, will
speAk on the geographical features of the
Aaasiap retreat, His lecture will be H.
lzzzratea. other speakers VIII BE- {. u
zzsEcan 1nbglsaes ~ K1zaes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Candidates File Petition

George Carroll and George w. Gill have
filed petitions for appointment to va
cancy on the Northampton Board OF SUI
pervlsors, caused by the death of Will
liam r. Richardson, and the Bucks
County Courts are expected to make an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Dfogheda is IN Leinster. 26 miles north
of Dublin. and Is a historic spot. In ls4S
Drogheda was stormed by the English
army under Cromwell and its garrison
put to the sword. Il is within two miles
of the field Of battle OF the Boyne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

So SUNDAY sEAsnaaH IsERs
s.slss "a t 3 steszt e S1zFf =, A.
zzA tIIf. - .Il czzzz 4Iont Eaz1ll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
IRISH CLERGY DISCUSS
POLITICAL SITUATION
Primate Presides at Conference al
Drogheda

UUbLIN, ApriI %.
The political situation in Ireland was
discussed at meeting in Drogheda OF
the clergy OF South Louth. says dis
patch from Drogheda today. Cardinal
Logue. primate of Ireland, presided
Strict police precautions were taken.
The dispatch adds that the police at
Drogheda have forbidden news agents
20 sell or expose for sale "seditious and
Antireeruiting newspapers"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

beri6iebene Scbuitrien, 1900 5irmm
unrfuiisnO, ergsben, oaB alle @eipinne
erSielten, bon 81 g3ro3ent Bis berab
auf 1.8S pro3snt. Die Sgtil sSna
buitrie ft5ielte trpb Der mannigfaden
@inDerniiie einen profH BON nabe5u
"a prOsent, bic giiensSnbuitrie einen
faii slei9 bcbsa uno Rahrungsmittelz
GeI6dfte uno biejenise'l fir bic Ser
itequng bpn 2urus Gegenitanben 5us
inmmen einsn iolfsn bon 14.57 PRO-
gent.
Die Banter er5ielten elnen Setpinn
bon iiber II s3ro5ent uno 5rdnspors
tations 5irrnen, pel4e ni9t I'm
SienIte Der gsf0rberung bon ariegss
borrdtben itepen, nod immer einen
profit pon 3a pro5ent.
Die eln5igen SnOuitrien, pel4e IN
ben 6eiOen lestsn Sabren berloren 6a@
ben, Iino bic 9aus unb Yapier Sn>
buitrie, Sotels unb GeItaurants uno
etli9e fleinsre Snbuitrien Sas gtes
itaurant : @eIAdft srlitt e;nen @erluft
bpn II .38 Br1seut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
als parteiii@
f1nO bOH SeinOidaft gegen Die Siirfei
beieelt
&e5eidnet cine tiirfiide 3eitnns Die
amerifauii6e Greiic.

&onitantiropeL 19. Sept,
iiber Berlin na9 2onoon. re Soir"
iagt am 0ienstag in einer 8eipredr
ung fiir5li6 oerofientlidter @rtlds
rungen DON 9l6um 5. gltus, se5
neuen ornerifanii6en goti6aiters IN
Der 5iirfei mie foIgt:
o9ieie 9etorltng Der frelln6i6ait'
li6en @efiible 9lmerifaa fir Die Siir'
fei fann idaperli6 NIT ben lleuBerlul.
gen zines groBen Gbeils Der anteri'
fmliIden 8reiie IN Ginflang ge6raht
meroen, pel6e, i'm @egenIas 5lt benz
@eiIte Ser glftung ulo gilligfeIL
tpel6er bon Der tiirfiIden 9reiie ben
Ser. Staaten ge5etgt miro, bon Bar,
teilidfeit itn6 lrngeredtfertigter
JeinH6aft beieelt it,"
9as glatt fiigt birBu, es boTTe
SAB ii9 5piihen Dem Ser. Staaten
itno Ger 9iirfei etlpa3 frellnolihere
8e5iebungen ertpifeln iperoerL umo
0riift Die glniidJt aus, baB Die ame'
rifallii6e diplomatic ben geriu6
MAIDEN iolItc, Die amerifaniife BreIie
III beeinfIuiien, tire Spra6e ettpas 3li
Qu6ern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
2lnieb.sibes Sser,n5sen
einfcrlieh bic sreiic gcphiu aasie.
meier, bic in her 9iadbarIdaft
aIs arm aeaoLtcn Iattc.

7ie 70 Sabre nIte Sopbia aaeie'
meier, Die am Soniitag ais 2eid)e IN
een admmerGer ons iie i'm Smtic
No. 1917 Sim Strnbe berpoDllte, ala
SeidDe miigefunoen moroeu mar, fo!,
iDie geiteril BON ben geb1roen ermit.
telt ipurbe, ein aniebnlihes Bernl6-
gen binterlaiien.
Gte @rciiin, Die eillem Ser5idlag
cridg, anit in Der 9satbarif,aft aIlge,
rnein fir arm itno beoiiritig, aber Eel
Ger IurdinfpiHg ibrer Saheu ent.
Sefte Coroner Or. ,SoetineDer geitern
Gin ganfbudL ipeldes 0epoiiten i'm
getrage BON Sf700 in Der IelterH
@ernlan 9anf aufiueiit iopie Ell,
Nuh eines gmlpereins, in iuelfclll
Die Tcritorbene 5000 ongelegt Gatte.
Ger ein5ige erbe III, iolpeii Bis ieet
crinittelt weroen foniltc, Elm In 5erre
Saute nniliiiger 9ruoer Jrant
aaeieneier.
Gie geerbigiing Der alten 6ralI
iinoet tente giad)rnittag pon Der
@obmins Der 5rau g. aaase, 1916
1uoleD Strabe, aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
AmkerprbemtIid)e Yrpiite
Grsislten trub BEG &rieses bic meiitsn
Der bsutffsn Snouitrisn.
On Der Spiss iis9en oi. asbsr. unO
bic GbsmitaIisn unb Jarbens
synbujtrie,
DsIde sinsn gsDinn BON 37.7o rsip.
31.14 gsrp5ent abparfen.

gerfin, IS. Sept, iiber 2onbon,
19. Sept. 9ulIItGnoise 9eri6te fir
bas @si4dftsiabr 1915 bsutsn an.
bab Deutihldnbs SnouItrien nidt MN
b,lr4 ben arisg ni4t gelitten, ion7
bern anitbeine,ib bsoeltenbe profite
er5islt b1beu. gs lit bieg namentIi9
in Der 2sbers, G5emitalitns unb 5ars
ben Snbuitris Der 5ull bic ii6 in,
iolge Der arisgskitslluaaen gang bei.
ipieaoier proiperitdt e-frenen. Die
SSinana 2luspsiie pon bitrsig Der
sr0Bten 2eber GeIddfie ergeben fir
bas Sa6r 1915 Our1i9nitts profits
in Sobe BON 37.70 pro3sRt, sesen 20.s
Is spro5ent i'm 9priabre. pGbrsnD ia
syabrifen snr S;eritelIung bon Gbsmi'
fallen urb 5drbitOffen einen Durds
idnitts @espmn BON 3114 projeHt,
segsn 1922 prossnt i'm SABRE 1914,
gu perseihnsn bdbeu.
Die itatiitiiseu @aGpeiis fir 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
Die Slntb rif 8lasfabrifen, Tfableu,
griiden uuS @ObnsebaaSe NIT
iid fort.
limb berpiietr bas bIiibenSe Sbal in
sraneubafter @eiie.
$50 aeidlsn ioln bis 9ienstas Rit'
iag seborsen iuorSen iein,

2cnSon 10. gsptenlber. Cine
Oepeid,e bon slmiteroam an Die 9iei-
ter Selcaranm 60. meIoet. bat cine
SaieIbIt eirselmlfene gsahridt beiagt.
DaB iniolae zines 9nunlbriid,s nnhe
WabIon5 in gobmen piele Meniden-
Ieben perloren Gingen mlo enormer
ISdooen anperidJiet fpiirSe. Der
Damm mar ~ Dieter lang nno IS
Uaeter bod. Der @aiieritrom rib sabI.
reif,e Ulasiabrifen nit iid) fort, uiio
man befiirdtct, oaB bieIe Wsenfden.
Ieben berloren gingen. Die SrtIdnf.
len GciIenbcri, Siefenbad,. Sann.
ipalo, SdluneburG Sdaporom. GroB.
BANNER imt Soras iteben inter
Baiicr. Bis iett ipuroer 5ebt 2eiGan
seborgen iutS ibentifi5irt.
HcrIin 10. Gepteulber. sl,si
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

loraetloiem Mege nab SnDoile. Der
Gauun, .pclder IN ben Bergen Go6.
lnicns braf, mar tnbe Der oeuti6en
@re,ise. GurdD bic beitdHborten Srt.
ifafien ltromtc @soiier in elmer &ieic
ION feds SUB, oos giiinle, SDauier
uno 1beile bon griiden NIT iiG rib.
9ic 9lnSa6l Der 5o6ten rpurOe nod
nidt feItgeitellt. Ter Damn mar %
Dieter brett uno 13 Meter toG. 9as
)leiertpir botte cine aapi5ttdt pon
100000 aubifMeter 9aIier uno
itano nut einem anoeren in @er6in-
oun& oas 100000 allbif.@ieter
iait.
Ger 9antnt peIder o6erbaG5
Sannnalo lag mar crit Dor einem
Sabre fertig seItellt ipor6en. 9tls er
aebroden mar, itiir5te bas g9aiier in
einer 5molf esuB boben @oge Das
8eiBen6eiie SDol binab. @s fii6rte
5aitienOe BON SUB gau6oI5 nit lid
nnb brang NIT GROCER @etpalt gegen
@ebduoe un0 griidef i'm Centrum
fer Dobmiiden @las. .Si6uitrie.
gseiln5ig Weinltten na6 Dem 9anln.
trud botte bas @aiier Sannlpalo er.
reidt, no es SGuier uno aqes nit
iih fortriB, mas Ii9 in ieinem Bfaoe
beiano. galb Onraitf fpieoerbolten iidy
dbnlide S3enen IN anberen Srtidai.
fen, no @[asfabriferL Whiblen m0
@o6nbGllier lpeggerilien lDur0r,l. 1al,
Die gln3a6l Der 3ctten uiht nod gro.
Der iiL lit Dem llnitanOe 5u3uihrei-
ben, baB Die aataitrophe iib gu elmer
Stunbe 6cs gtadJnrittags ereignate,
in pel6er Die nieiiten SduIer leer
maren, itno @arfuing bor Ser nnfom.
member SIutb erIaiien Dor0en mar.
Berlin, iiber 2or6on, 20. Gept.
9tus Siritberg in Sdleiien traf Die
9aafridt ein, oaB OaieI6it eingetrOf.
ienen 9epeifcn 3ltfolge bis 9ienstag
Mittag $50 2ei6en aeborgcn ipur,
Oen. Inter oenielben 6einl0en itfj
ciele ainber. Die aataitropbe erfolgte
10 idnea, 6aB eg unnl0gIi6 mar, mad
iiberaa bin @arniIna ergeben IN lai-
len. gIrf elmer Strefe bon 5p5li @lei.
len ioa oas @oiier allies auf ieinem
Prape nit iortgeriiien ba6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
Sentihe ssinansiers in Der
Shipeis.
Sic ollen bic g 9Dei3 5ur
getbeilig ungan Der
oeuti den &riegs,
anleibe pers
dnld fen.

QauIanne, Shtpsia, 10. Seps
iember. Cine 9lu3abl 0eutider guns
tiers, baruntsr gtrtbur DON 9tpinner,
Der 9eneralbirettpr Der Seuti3en
gant in Berlin, unb qaul Wtartiepic5
bOn berielben gant, iino in 3iiria
angetommen", iast bic 9u5ette be
2auianne, Tim cine ftndn5ieae &un5efa
lion Don Der S6tpeis 5u erlangen,
ebe bic pirt6i9aftli9e 9ereinbdruag
stpiIfsn 9sutihlanb unb Der S9pei3
abgeihloNsn tuirb.
ySem @ernebnen nah piiniden
lie erhpeoer Die getbeiliglng Der
Sdnpeij an Ser neuen oelltidpalt
ariegsanlethe ODER Die Groffn1ing ei-
ues Srebits in Der Sfnpei5, 6bnlifj
Ses arcoits pon 100000 Srancs,
Ser in ser SdJipeis fraiBoiii6en @e'
idgiitsleuten eroiinet iporoen lit, ooer
cine gereiiiieitng Ser beiOeu Slane.
Ser 3lpef bes SSir1att5irens, ut, cine
g9eiterentlpertbunq Ser Mtarf 5ii Der.
Din6ern. Ties crtldrt es. luuriim Die
iDirtbifaftlife @ereinbariing lo6
nifi uiiterSeid,nct sporoeu iit."
S9auer SragDbie.
Canton, Sbio, 19. Sept. = 9lm
Oienitag perlebte Der 5S Sabre aIte
UrunoetseutbumsbdnbIer Sfaac 0bse.
Ter feline Satin bur4 einen SduB
tObtli9 unb i9ob ii9 bann cine Stu.
gel hl bas !oer5. syrau @beeIer battle
am ROrsen cine S4eiSuuostlase sius
,ssrei4t.