davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS WIN + STRAIGHT;
 EQUAL STREAK IF LAST MAY
IRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-New York today eQualled it's straight winning streak of last May, defeating Chicago and scoring it's seventeenth consecutive victory.
 Perry, a Southern association recruit, was hit hard by New York. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
American Assn

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1 At Kansas City 6; Minneapolis r. At Milwaukee 3; St. Paul z. At Louisville 3; Columbus 2. At Toledo-Indianapolis rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
LEADERS WIN FARCE
 BOUT WITH CARDINALS
TReuublican A. p, Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22.-Brooklyn won from St. Louis today.
 The seasons record between the clubs is: Brooklyn, 15. St. Louis :.
 The contest was a farce because of the free hitting of the league leaders and Meadows wildness. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Errors: St. Lonis. 5. Two-base hits: Hornsby, Snyder, Mowrey Olson. Cutshaw. Double plays: St. Louis, l. Bases on balls: Off Meadows. 6: off Yarmouth. 1. off Maruuard. 2. Struck out: By Meadows 1: by Yarmouth, 1 by Marouard. ,. Hits and earned runs: Off Meadows. II hits and runs in innings: off Yarmouth, hits and 3 runs in in- nings; off Marquard, l run.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
*Batted for Blackburn in ninth.

 Boston 5. Two base hits: Groh, Rousch Connolly, McKechnie. Three-bas hits: Chappelle. Double plays: Cincinnatti g. Boston 1. Bases on balls: off Knet- ger 1; off Nehf g. Hits and earned runs: off Knetzer and in g. Nehf 13 and 6 in 9. Struck out: by Knetzer ); by Nehf 2
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
REDS SWEEP THREE
 CAME SERIES WITH
 BRAVES; MIN s ID [
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Cincinnati made a clean sweep of the three game series with Boston, taking the final game to- day Nehf was hit hard and was poorly supported. Score:
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
PHILLIPS 7-PIRATES 4
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-Phila- delphia won from Pittsburg today The visitors outbatted the home team by a big margin but had IA men left on bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
SHORE BEATS BAGBY
 IN HURL|NC CONTEST
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

CLEN BLAND. Sept. 22.-Boston won today from Cleveland in a pitchers bat tie between Shore and Bagby. Score:
 Clanalar,d
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

*Batted for Mitchell in seventh.
 "*Batted for Cunningham in ninth.
 **Ran for Stanage in ninth.
 ***Ran for Dubuc in ninth.
 By innings:
 Washington .. ..... 900 Ill 020-5 Detroit 900 900 222-6
 SCMMARY-Errors: Washington, l {; Detroit 3. Three base hits: Veach, Crawford, Stanage. Home run: Young. Bases on balls: Off Thomas, 5; off Mitchell, 2; off Cunningham, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Thomas, s hits and 4 runs in innings, none out in ninth; off Ayers, l hit and l run in no inning. replaced Thomas in ninth: off Mitchell, 6 hits and runs in ' in- nings; off Roland, hits and runs in inning; off Cunningham. 1 hit and no run in one inning. Struck out: By Thomas. 9 by Mitchell, 6.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROWNS MOVE UP TO
 9TH, BEATING MACKS

ST LOUIS, Sept. 22.-St. Louis de- feated Philadelphia today and moved into fifth place. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

 base hits: Holke, Rariden. Three base hit: Robertson. Double plays: New York, 2. Bases on balls: Off Perry, l {; off Sallee, l. Hits and earned runs: | Off Perry, 10 and in '; off Prender- | gast, none and none in l. Struck out {: by Sallee, 3; by Perry, 3; by Prender- paSt
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

DKFLELE LESSONS - Competent instructor will take few pupils, even
 ings only. for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call Miss McDaniels, Telephone 499 before D. m. Phone 49S evenings. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
PAGE NINE
Chiropractic

THE MEDLIN Chiropractic College
 1 Write for information 520 E. Adams 1 St. Phoenix AriZ. 10zZ
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Awnings

Awnings
 AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,. corner First and Moprne Sts Phone 1411. u
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Winning run scored with none out in ninth
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Painting

PAINTING, papering and kalsomin- ing neatly done, estimates free. Pha- raoh, 220 F.. Adams. Phone 2586. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Florists

Cut Flowers-Plants, decorations. Brazees Phone 3583. 29 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Chiropodlst

CHIROPODY: Bunions. corns. cal- Iouses removed, painless and bloodless
 soc each; moles. warts, etc, removed by electricity % and 31 East Adams c+ Frank Shirley Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- nublican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
CorSetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. c. L. Holt, 314 N. 3rt1 Ave. Ph. 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Cleaning and Pressing

SPECIAI.-Gentleme suits cleaned and pressed, s1.0e. Arizona Cleaning Works, Mrs. L. Wilson, 235 East Washington if
 MAKE $1.00 act like $150. Suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Palace Tailoring Co. Phone 1242. 1
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Music

MISS REGINA CADIEUX, Organ ist St. Mary's Piano, violin, French Phone S6S9. 10-bm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Matted for Williams in seventh. XxBatted for Perry in eighth. XXXBatted for Flack in ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
FORD PEACE ADS.
COSTLY TO U. 5.
S516,95O Burden on uov-
ernment for Prop
uganda.
rrrm Tn Tribune Buresul

Washington. oct. T.. The Ford
Tavenner peace propaganda has cost
the United States government $5lo'99o'
according to figures compiled by the
Navy League and made public here TO-
day. The league learned from the once
Of Representative Tavenner and from
tho Government Printing once tna'
while Mr.. Ford was conducting his ad-
vertising campaign against prepared
ness in the newspapers, he also "aa
having millions Of copies OF Iavenner 5
speeches printed by the government al
the cost Of the mere paper and laoor'
and that these were mailed broadcast
under Mr.. Tavenner's frank.
Besides this, Mr.. Ford hired a force
of CLERKS TO address the envelopes, lot
which purpose Office room was obtained
in the House office building without
cost to Mr.. Ford.
Ford's advertisements quoted iipera-
IL from Mr.. Tayenners speeches MADE
in the House, and urged readers TO
send for copies Of them.
"Thus, by an abuse of the ranking
privilege" the leagues statement says,
might the public be made to pay for
private individuals campaign for DIS
armament a principle that the pubic
has denounced in no uncertain terms.
This propaganda for which the peo-
pie have had to pay has been going on
for year, during which time Mr.. Ia
venner. his secretary and his clerk have
devoted most of their time to it, the
league charges. The Navy League has
a libel suit pending against Ford on
account of charges made against the
league in advertisements signed by the
automobile manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
HAMBRICK DIES,
HOPEFUL TO LAST
Few Hours Before Execution lie
Hears of New Mercy Move.

Hopeful OF reprieye to the last
Thomas Bambrick was executed IN sing
Sing prison at 1854 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was pronounced dead at
$3.50. Bambrick had not slept a WINK
during the preceding night. -.
Shortly after midnight the news OF
the petition in his behalf, signed at the
banquet Of the Industrial Finance Cor
poration here. reached the prison.
Soon afterward Spencer Miller, jr., Os-
borne's secretary, informed Bambriick
Of the new hope that had sprung up for
him. His reply, according to Miller
was 81 hope they succeed
While Miller was in the death house
and for several hours later little
group of men waited anXiously IN the
prison Office for some result OF what
the bankers in New York were said to
have done. No switchboard was ever
watched more closely. But the night
wore on, Father Cashin and the wit
nesses for execution began to arrive,
but no message from Albany reached
the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Democrats Inspired
HeckIing of Women

The organized heckling OF the women
speakers on the women's Hughes cam
paion special. now in the West, has
been inspired from Democratic national
headquarters here. Several protests
have been received recently by Chair
man William r. Wilcox from Repub-
lcan leaders in the states which the
train traversed that the women were
not adding strength to the campaign.
Mr.. Wilcox and other members OF
the national campaign committee have
found that a series Of paid advertise
ments. sent out from Democratic head
quarters here, ridiculing the Hughes
women had appeared in the papers in
many of the cities and towns in sd-
vance Of the women's special.
Such an attempt TO counteract the
work Of the women for Hughes, the Re
publican campaign managers believe
will prove a boomerang TO the wilson
propaganda The Democratic advance
notices heralded the train as the But
terfy Express and the "Golden fIler'
and the ads were framed in Tody Ham
ilton ALTERATION.
The Greatest Aggregation of Con
versational Con on Earth some OF
them were headed. "The Hughes train
is here to-day, full Of fuss, feathers
and femininity. Meet the Butterfly Ex-
press and greet Wall Streets women
folk. Bring your megaphones with you.
zone woman noted for her jewels
and sables may tell you why Mr..
Hughes did not sign bill giving school
teachers equal pay when he was Gov
crnor of New York. If she doesn't, ask
her"
That was the tone Of the Democratic
advertising display, which was designed
to make a special appeal TO the work
ing women and the Democratic suffrage
element. The advertisements first APP
peared in Chicago and Toledo papers
and were said 10 have been bargained
for in many cities further west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
By ERNESTINE EVANS.

ST. Paul. Oct. The women Of the
Hughes special train were met this
morning at Mortified. MINI, at 8 o'clock
by Mrs. Frank B. kellogg. wife Of the
Republican candidate for United States
Senator; Mrs. George Edgar Vincent,
wife Of the president Of the University
Of Minnesota, and others, forming an
escort 20 St. Paul.
A midnight birthday party was held
for Mrs Laura Evans, for many years
trustee Of University Of Illinois, at
Waterloo. Iowa.
There was a lot Of excitement at day
break, when the vestibule Of the Office
car caught fire as the train was speed
ing sixty-two miles an hour.
The campaigners were driven direct
TO the capitol at st. Paul, where they
were received by Secretary of State
Schmahl and Governor Burnquist's sec
rotary, who conveyed the Governors
regrets.
A 10 o'clock meeting. held IN the
Metropolitan Theatre, the largest west
Of the Mississippi, brought out 1000
women. who pledged TO help in cam
paign TO get out the Republican hus-
bands and brothers on Election Day.
The preparedness issues as treated
by Mrs. Rheta-Childe Dorr, Mrs. Mel
son O'Shaughnessy and Mary Antin got
rounds Of cheers. The chairman Of the
State Republican Committee addressed
the speakers and audience on the fail
ure Of the rural credits bill, which he
called a paper sop TO the farmers OF
the Northwest.
Then the party went to the Womens
Welfare League, the heart of the Con-
gressional Union camp in the North
west and headquarters for the anti
Wilson campaign started by the
women's party. The sufragists, the
only experienced political organizers in
the state, are lined up solidly in the
campaign and regard Minnesota as a
foregone conclusion for the Repubh-
cans.
Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs.. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, Maude Miner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
w. X. VANDERBlLTS
SAIL FOR AMERICA
a. Piatt Andrew and John Bar
rett Also on Lafayette.

Bordeaux, Oct, 7.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
K Vanderbilt, who have been visiting
the hospitals al the front. sailed for
New York to-day on the steamship La
fayette. They were accompanied by
Professor A. Piatt Andrew, chief in
spector of the American Field Anhr-
lance in Ffance.
Another passenger on the Lafayette
was John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, who has been
discussing Latin-American trade mat
ters with manufacturers and fnanciers
in France and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
BRITISH EXPORTS RISE
$55,O0O,O00 IN MONTH
Textile Sales Gain $25,000,00O
Imports Up S36,000,000.

London, Oct. Figures compiled by
the British Board OF Trade for the
month of September show that imports
Increased 36,OlO,0OO, while exports in
creased s55,S45,000.
The principal increases in imports
were food. S17,250,000, and raw ma
tcrial. 27.25O. 900. or the latter amount
Sf2.50O. 600 was in cotton and SI25Q'oOo
was in oils and fats. Manufactured ar
tides decreased s10,0O0,OOO
The principal export increases were
coal s5 600 600. and manufactured ar
titles. s45, OOO, 900, of which $l7,5OO,o0O
were in cotton textiles and s7,5Oo,OOO IN
woollens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
WILSON DISCUSSES
TARIFF COMMISSION
Confers with Hurley on Selec-
ton of Board Managers.

Long Branch, y. j.. Oct. The Sc
lection of members of the larif Com,
mission created by the last session OF
CONGRESS was discussed at a confer
ence here late to-day between Presi-
dent Wilson and Edward y. Hurley,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission. Mr.. Wilson was said to have
seriously considered appointing Mr..
Hurley as a member of the commission,
hut decided at the conference to-day
that il would be best to keep him IN
his present position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
SEABURY CAMPAIGN FUND
W. 4. Barber Is Chairman of Finance
Committee.

Committee
Samuel Seabury's finance committee
for his campaign for the Governorship
has been organized and has its head
quarters al l65 Broadway. William A.
Barber. OF the law firm Of Barber. Wat
son & Gibboney. is chairman.
other members are John NJ. Bowers,
chief counsel for Colonel Roosevelt in
the libel suit brought by William
Barnes, $, Reading, Bcrtron, of the
banking firm Of Bertron, Griseom &
Co; Alfred VI. Barrett, secretary, who
was formerly secretary Of the Catholic
Club; Robert b. Van Cortlandt, Of
Staten Island; Justice Irving Leh.
man. Of the Supreme Court, Samuel
Untermycr. Herman A. Metz, Nathan
Straus, Alfred J. Tallcy John NJ. Richie,
William Lustgarten, Samuel A. Levi
sohn, Bryan l.. Kennedy, A. Augustus
Healy, John y. Hassloeher, Robert L.
bowling, Louis ID. Conley, Philip J..
Britt and Frederick II. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Women of Hughes Train Win
1000 Sisters in St. Paul Rally
Mrs. Dor. Mrs OShaughnessy and Miss Antin Roundly
Cheered in Attacks on Wilson-Nlidnight Birthday
Party and Daybreak Fire Features OF Day

Frances Kellor left the train for New
York They Will rejoin the party III a
fortnight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
Mmfdae.

-9ipbsrt Msabe, q, SpllettDr, bon
Np. 1895 Central @pvnue unb glbert
@alT6. elm gIert, pm 1910 Spnatoz
ion 9lace, tplioirten geifern 4benb,
uls fie auf einem W1otprrab iiber Die
9ine Strabe fuhren. nit folder
8u9t nit rem 9luto bes Rpbert Gbs
mpnbion, bab btiot eeerpprfen tpnrs
BEN unb f6mer5bafte, ieop9 dnsefdfr
li6s geriebunaeu oabpntrueen. Goz
mpnbIpn Bob bic 9erlebten duf unb
bra6te iie nab bem itGbtiI9en Spfpiz
tai. Dag Mptorrob purbe bei Der
4ffdire fat pollitdnbig serffprt.
Der GiIenarbsiter Sobn GEN
brids, 966 @eIt Court Strdbe, fie!
aeItern Ra6mittag an Der Court uuo
Ri6monb StraBe 10 ungliidlid auf
benz SrpttO;r, baB sr fidl einen 8eins
brud) auspa unb nod oem Staothoz
ipital gebradt iperoen mubte.
- Ser 2S-idbrige 9trtduFer Sas.
@ells, 1928 6ouppap StruBe. fiel
eeitern 9lbenb pon elmer @ilbert gtpes
nsii Gar, nobel er ihmersbafte @er-
lebrneen am aopfe unb i'm SeItdt
unb and ben 8ru9 zines Singers an
Der redten Sanb taountrug. ST iDurz
fe mittelft patrpIautU 20. Z na9 benz
itGbtii4en Rrarteu5aafe ssbra4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
0os iabff6s 6fIfgs

0as iabtf8e 5ftfsa
| m mtttee fir bic % b
leioenben in ben perf9ieSe.
men ariegs6onen bat abernuls S614,.
600 5ur 9Ius5abIrng angerpieien uno
5Ipar fur foIgeroe @ebiete: &lBIano
100000; @oIen uno Sitbauen
100000; Seiterrei6 Ingarn uno
@uli5ien $1S0,000; 8nIGItina $15,.
600; 0ieoifalnente fir 9aIGItina
$4,000; gpirus (gsor0grie1enIanb)
$2500, 0arOaneQengebiet $1,000.
9tod RuBIanb lpurben bis iebt ST..
2S5,000 geIarot, no Die iiiotide SEQ
loniiationsgeieIlidaft IN Betrogrno
Die 8ertbeiiung iiberrirnt. 9ieie @e.
ieuifaft bat crit fiir5lid fir Die
6IithtIinge S6ube i'm @ertb BON Ell.
ner Miqion 9frbel ongeihofft. geatJ
HoIen ginsen $S60,000, Seren Ser.
tbeilung 90. SO. @arburg & Co.,
Sauburg, beiorgt. ltnternusIhiiiie
bes Siibiiheu SiIfsfontnittees fiir
Bulen, oeiien Sit in Berlin III, eriiti-
rem IN @arihou, 9oo5, G5enitohnu,
Gombroipa, aaIiif, Sdnop,ce, geuo.
ain, @i[na, Ropno, Sloboofa, @roo-
no 9iba, 8iaIpItof, Sumalfi gin-
rialnport, 2ibou uno &inst gfof Der
Soppelmonardie, beIonoers nah @o.
Ii5ien, 9ingen 100000. Gos 6aupt-
fommittee in @ien Ieitet ons geIo
rueiter an oie Su6fonrrliittee3 in GEM
Berg, Grafalt, itilp. SSn @ien 6aIten
iid1 nid)t weniger olS 100000 iiIoi.
ide 8liidtlinge auf 9eionoers gilt
es in SeIterreif, fir oie burdl bett
arieg gu @aiien eeporbenan ainoer
su iorgen Galiitina bot $143,243.39
in boar erbolten, aliBeroem Dtroen
g3abritng8ntitteI uno Meoifameute i'm
gSertb BON $50, ,506.09 mrf benz Sun'
oes aoblenoompfer aSulcan" fitr
8alditino perlaoen. @tne tuettere
Sen0una Dteoifamente I'm 8ertb
pon S15,50o ging foeben nit Il. 9.
&ublenIdtff Sterling" ub. Die 8er=
ibeiluna Der @dben beIorgt Der gers
einiate GtaotenzSOniul 8r. Slo3e7
frupf in .SyeruTalem. osn @pirus befin@
ben fit $4,000 notbleibenbe Suoen.
Gas BON bier gsIdnbte @elo bertbetlt
Sberrabbiner Sco6 Meier Don SaIos
niti in Stamina. Rad ben 8orbonela
ZEN, reipettioe nof Der Siirtei (obne
golGitinal purben ppr brei Wlondten
$4,000 oeIanbt,@ urb sipdr brett an
rem gptIdaftsr W}prseut6du. Der
SilFsfunbs bat Die S0be bon $3,063,-
$500 erreift, bierpou ftnb S2,25l,-
As in bar etHgc8ablt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
aentfalasb
Nirb Ssmnddit fpeitere geitimmnn'
gen bs,asIid ieines aHSldnbiideH
5anbeIs burdfiibrem.
GinfuJr ioa beidIranft nmo s!HsfHbr
gsf0rbert iuerben.

9crlin, 20. 5ebriiar, bia Soii.
can. ygimcn aiir5em miro eie
sleidsregierung elm 9efret be3iiglid)
irnicres utslGtoiidJat San6els erlaf.
icii oiird iuelfes Die einfir9r aaf
@aaren beidrdnft ner6en tpir6, bic
abioIut itotbiperrbig iiiio, ipGbreio 5it
eIcidsr 3eit bur1 oas 0efret Die
ausiuEr BON @anren Die niht I'm
2ai,te berotbist treroen geforoert
ircroen ica."
Sicie GrfIdring CAB ON Gamftag
Der preubiide Sanbeisminiiter Gr.
ReiuhoIo Spoop I'M preuBiifen
2anotage ab. or CAB ferner 5u Der.
lteben, odB cine ltnteriudpmg nnge-
itcIlt per6en tpiir6e, Inn 5ii ernlitteln.
reIfe slusfubrperbcte nud in gu.
flnit an6mtern ioIIten iulb betonte,
enb biniifflib oeS sllisfuhrperbots
fir aali cine rtene llnterinfltng Dor.
genomnlen tperoen iuiiroe. Gie obigen
9eiuerfinsen nafte Der gdniiter i'm
BerIaisf elmer 9isfuiion Der genri:9-
inlgen 9elti6Ianos besiigli9 Der Jie.
siliriing bes aiiSIGit0ii9er @ediel.
furies. Ger @iniiter @6 Der stniitt
aiisoriid, oab Die ioiucit getroffenen
WaBndbnten nidt seiriisen miiroen,
I'm Die gauiinidyte slbbilfe sn iaai.
fen.
v@ir Deroet oas llebel, iagte Ser
wainilter, nn Der ggair5el ailpaden
irno Die einfiibr beidrdilfen iulo Die
g.tsiubr perHebrGl."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21

gblimu nerbriibt
8nrScn bic Sribcr !Snnter bel ciner
Sampfr0bren.GrplOiiOn.

Ser 39iG6rige @aibiniit @Oiparo
6uttter unp iein 17iGbriger gritOer
!Smnes Sumter, bei6e bon SnolotD,
ap., beiinoen iib I'M Seton Seipital
iniolge erlittener griibimtitoen in le.
6elsgcfGbrIihem 3uitanbe. 9ieiel6et
maren geitern oanlit beif1ftigt, IN
Sent @aidinenraim Der 9Inlonia
Copper ono SS5ron 8orfs, gpcns
StraBe iutO &. $. unb 8. &. g., NO
beibe orbsitrten, einen Salnpfteilel
5it reirigerL aIs gegen iecbs ll1r
llbeaos aus BIS iest iu6efunuter pr-
io6e cine Der 9an1pirobren erplo.
Mrte ur0 iie bon Dem ausItrGuenOen,
iieScroheiBen 0antpf getroffen pnr-
ben, che iie lih in Siberbeit bringen
foiuten. Die 8eomernsapertben itfl0
BON 4opf bis su SUB ber6rifbt ufo
Sie 9le3te bes Soipitals be9en grobe
8eforgniB be3iigl. ibres auftommens.
ners.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
aerno oeuti6
Sinh bic Deri6isbsnsn aanbtas. in
ben .Reidslanben.
Den bsuii6sn @affsn ipirb in berrs
li4sn gef4lHfeu erfOls ss-
piinf9t.
Die abssorbneten ipollsn nidts bon
elmer Riidsube Der groDiusen an
Gransreid piFen.

Berlin, 20. 5sbruar. auf bra5t,
lOIsm Dsse mad Sabbile. Die lleberz
lee Ra4ri6ten assntur per1ffents
lt9t nunmebr psitsre Gin5eIbeiten
iiber bic Sibuns beg 2dnbtases bes
RisSsreIab. ssIssentli6 iptl4er, ipis
iiir5Iid, beridtst, cine Refolutiou sur
annabms sslansis, in ipslder ben els
idiiii6sn Solbaten i'm beutI6en 5esrs
Die beiien Wiinide ii6ermittelt unb
Die erildruns abseseben iparbe, bob
Is i'm SHtsreiTe GlTab 2ct6rinsens
lei, tpsnn ss Elm 96eil bss 9suti9en
Rsi6s Derbleibe.
Der atutras airf 9lnndbme Der b.s
irsfftitbsn RsIolution ipurbe rsM
Grafen anblau DON Der elfdEifden
partei ssiteIlt unb BON Or. petri, bem
gteiior bes 2anbtdses, unterfiibt. Or.
petri erilarte in ieiner Rsbe, bab
Dentidlanb bic Waffen ni9t niebers
lssen Tonne, 70 lanse 6rantrei5 nod
bon Der Diebersroberuna gliabs2otbs
rinsens trdume. Die abgeorbneten,
bic gu Gunfisn beg antragss fpra6en,
iDdren fdmmtli6 aus ben Reihslans
ben sebiirtig unb bic meifien bon ibnen
iparen Iosar nod inter frdns0fider
5erridaft geboren iporbsn.
Der 2aHbtag in Golmar (ObersGfs
idb) itimmie ben geidliifTen S.s
aanbtases bon Risberslfab bei iino
i'm aaHbtus BON 2oibrinsen ipurbe elm
Gntras oHseHommen, in BEN Der slsi,
4sn5offnuns ausbrud ssssben tpurbe,
nit benz 3ufas. baB Sur9 sinsn fol-
den Sieg GfTubs2otbrinssn nod, ins
niger NIT Deutidlanb pertniipft ,psrs
ben ipiirbe.
Die abseorbneten alIer bieIer a5rs
peri4dften iperben bur9 biretts
Ioltspabl geipdblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
aleiae YDltseimatsri@tea.

- gictOr Salbep, 1921 2inn Ctr.
tpurbe geitern Ra6mtttag, ais sr li6
gepaltIam Gingang in ein &fub5tnz
mer an Der Siibpeitede Der Bauer
2lpente unb Gutter Strabe Deri9affen
pOllte, in ben 8eiseftnser Der re4tsn
SaHb geifOIen unb muBte ii9 in
dr5tli4e 9ebanblung begeben. gller
Wturtin, 432 2trmor1 aperue, tpuroe
fpdter, unter 8erba9t, Der RepoLOerz
belb geipeIen gu iein, oer6uftet.
= Der qoli5ei tpurben geItern
na6Itebenbe Ginbriihe unb Siebz
table qemelbet: @pn 0illium- @raps
bpn, 928 @eit geunte StrdBe, cine
iil6erne g1rIe nit 81, fotpte Elm gols
oenes 2(rmbunb i'm 8ertbe BON $25;
bon SSobn pope, ~12. unb Sudfon
StruBe, Elm ueberaieber i'm @ertRe
BON $18. .-l