davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

vi IgDfuuObS
CID
4 Viue le FHet! Filet
collars in sailor.
/ pointed and rolling
effects establish the
vogue for this lace
distingue, wit h
frocks tailleur.
CGa2
Flower garlanded
candelabra shade:
of china silk cast a
rosy glow on the
world-4.75 a pair.
= 4 =
Veritablc m a gic
lanterns h csc
latest Mandarin
embroidered work
bags Of rosy silks.
When the lantern
folds up. pre,toI a
c o m pact little
work-box remains.
OEG
Detachable bonbon-
nieres, satin
,achets, and minia-
ture sarlands for
corsage bouquet,
all adon fanci-
full coat-hangers of
satin.
y 4 =
Elizabeth Arden
Beauty Boxes" in
c h a nm i ing pink
enamelled chest,
range from tn e
overnight" case
to the complete
! Arden outfit "a
royal gift. Incl
dcntally b e
found only in this
shop. outside of the
Elizabeth Ard e n
salons.
\ CTG-
NCapnce. caprice
ever Paris
caprice so dainty
as these2 Perfume
balls of silver and
enamel. just the
size of an acorn,
hold a tiny sponge
to watt the breath
of your pet per-
Il fume.
y Y 3
H Van-colored. tink-
ling. fantastic
these pendant neck
let's in Chinese
mandarin designs;
Haunting jade, NAL
achite and lapi. la
zuli. set in quaint
wrought metal.
Pans-inspired. o {
course. $50 to
II 1850.
/ 0%G
Silver flowers scat
tered on a plum
ground form the
motif Of the late,,
matinee bags from
Pans only the
flowers are Of cut
steel beads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
IMPROVEMENT TAX
TO Be COLLECTED

Tax Assessor Charles T. Wilder is
directed by law to collect the tax lie.
wed for the street improvements in
different parts of the city. This he is
proceeding to do and has made several
collections on the Manoa Improvement
project already. The expense of the
collection, however, has been overlook
ed and several books and many blanks
costing considerable money have had
to be provided for the keeping of the
accounts. Who is to pay for these is
what is worrying the head of Homo
lulu s tax office.
Under the law there is money raised
each year for the assessing and col
Letting of taxes in each county and
now the additional cost of gathering
In the improvement tax is put on the
department without it having been tax.
en- into consideration when the legis.
lature appropriated the money for the
regular tax.
The supervisors feel that the city
is made to pay for the collection of all
the taxes and gets but portion of
them. The income tax is collected out
OF the money raised for the collection
Of taxes and the city gets none Of this,
so possibly the cost Of collecting the
Improvement tax can be credited No
TO the other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
QUINN APPOINTS
klEEKUM|AINO CLERK
So" ~ .r..Ee at NJ
Fourth Circuit Jurist Draws Upon
Republican Party For One
Court Officer

Democratic political circles were
startled by the announcement yester-
day that Judge Glen X. Quinn of the
fourth circuit had picked clerk from
the ranks of the opposition party to
serve with him in Hilo. Il was under.
stood that when Quinn took once he
would look for efficiency in his court
officers and Louis KekumanO, who Is
slated for the position of. clerk, has
made record for himself in the gov.
eminent service during the past fifteen
years. He was in the employ Of the
Postothce under the Republic and trans
ferred to the local tax Office, where he
remained for many years, finally being
promoted to the position in Eva as dep
uty assessor. ~ h''E..'F q 1'S
The change in the territorial admin.
istratiOn caused Kekumano 10 lose his
billet and he succeeded in getting the
position as assistant clerk Of the last
house of Representatives The land Of
flee was his next position and now he
has been offered the clerkship of the
fourth circuit bench.
Judge Quinn was true to the claims
of his party in so far as trying to pet
dyed in he.wool Democrats to take the
position and several capable men were
offered the position, but for one reason
or another were compelled to. decline.
kekumano has been lifelong friend Of
Judge Quinn 8 and being thoroughly
capable man was offered the clerkship,
which, it is understood, he VIII accent.
He has gone TO Hilo. y. ~ ..A ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
POSTMASTER YOUNG.
TO LEAVE HONOLULU.
Should He Not Return, Palmer P.
Woods Seems Most Likely
To Succeed

Tho fobt Cor tLo ,,o.:.. Il .-
So ."' PoS'''on OF PostmaS'
Ter Oh honoluln Is on again. Yesterday
Postmaster W. +. Young received per
mission to 20 Washington WHARF ho
will eonfsr with TIA h.o.. >. a..
-. '"' ne"uS Oh 'ne post
once department on his successor and
his future position if one is available
in the mainland.
Several months oco po.. w.
o.,a., 'ei i'u"s
"Ct,neu tne uePartment that on account
OF his wife g failing health Il was i'm
possible for her to remain here and he
asked for a transfer to some other Of.
fee Until yesterday no word directly
bearing on his trip to Washington was
received, but advices have now come
calling him to the capital. He ex.
poets to leave this city within fifteen
days and during his absence and until
MS successor IS appointed, IL he de.
cides not to return, the postoffice will
De IN charge of Assistant Postmaster
william C.. Petersen, who win have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
CITY W|LL.LOSE
oPERAHOUSE SOON
Vague Talk Heard Of New Thea.
ter But No Definite Ac-
ton Taken

Recent fling Of the government 4
| condemnation suit against owners OF
the Irwin site makes it fairly certain
that the historic old opera house il
doomed, and that before the end of the
year Honolulu will be without a play.
house that can lay claim to distinction
as first class theRter, in the modern
sense of the word.
1t has been long time, in fact, since
the opera house could be rated in that
class, though it has housed and pne-
scented to local music lovers and thea.
tergoers some of the world 3 finest art
lists in years gone by.
There appears a general demand for
substitute now, a real, truly modern
theater, wherein can be offered the big
attractions in music and drama which
come to the crossroads of the Pacific
occasionally; but while there is much
general talk the sentiment does not
seem to have crystallized into any def
mite action.
Two or three proposals are under con
sideratiOn, but public sentiment nor
any particular portion of it has center
ed upon and accepted any of these
One tentative offer, by the Consolidat
edAmuscmen Company, is that if the
city will extend Bethel street through
from Hotel to Pauahi street, the com.
Pany will erect 100000 business
block in Pauahi street, from the extern
sion of Bethel to Nuuanu street, and
therein establish a modern playhouse.
The company says it has the funds and
stands ready to make good as soon as
the municipality makes the street i'm
prOvement that it asks.
Another proposal Is that a theater be
built on the property owned by vii,
liam Wolter, adjoining his new business
block in Union street. The playhouse
would not front Union street, but
would have its main entrance from
Fort street, near the center of the block
just mauka of Hotel street.
The property owner was reported
some time ago as expressing willing
ness to erect the structure, at a cost
of at least 100000, provided somebody
would insure him a fair return on his
Investment for ten year period He
did not ask for more than interest how.
ever, preferring that others take charge
of the theatrical business of the es-
Establishment and pay him a rental that
would give him the interest ON his
money.
There is talk of one or two other
propositions, but so far nothing definite
has been learned concerning them.
1t appears fairly certain that unless a
definite move for new theater is
made very shortly, Honolulu will be
without a stage next winter that Is ac-
'ePtable to the travelling stars who
visit the city on their trips across the
Pacific. go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
COMMISSION
PLANS TREE PLANTING
Expert Is Wanted To Lay Out
Kaimuki District

The City Planning Commission has
appointed Mrs. F. j. Lowrey a commit
tee OF one to meet with the Kaimuki
Improvement club to take up the EN-.
ployment of an expert for the planning
Of tree planting in the Kaimuki dis,
trict.
Inc plan to have the commission set
tie on the location of the road from the
fuunui district to Nuuanu avenue was
set aside and the commission asked the
city engineer to supply map of the
district showing the proposed roads.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
the commission 60 on record as favor.
ing the employment of an expert to
take charge Of the tree trimming and
to try and interest the electric and
telephone compa lies in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
TO Enjoy
MOONLIGHT STRAW RIDE

The social committee of Central
Union Young Peoples Christian En-,
deavor Society, headed by Dr.. W. c,
Welrick, is planning moonlight straw
ride for next Friday evening The big
auto-truck will leave from AlakeS
street, opposite the Y, NJ. c. A., at sew.
en- clock sharp, ava will stop at Pa
waa Junction at seven.fifteen to pick
up all who want to start from that
point. Doctor Weirick advises every
one to wear old clothes, to bring thirty
cents, total expenses, and to leave his
or her name with r. L. Lambert, phone
$40 Y. NJ. c. A., before Thursday
noon, as accommodations will be limited
A wiener roast viii he held ON the
beach at the residence of Attorney f.
a. Mott Smith, the bus returning at
about eleven O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
BURLyPOLICEMAB
ASSAULTS LITTLE
JAPANESE FISHER
Tanito Kanaguchi ManhandIed
BY Special Officer Roscoe
In Kaneohe District
STORY TO BE TOLD IN
COURT THIS MORNING
Row Starts When Nipponese Re-
fuses To Obey Command
To Stop Fishing

Tanito Kanaguchi and Special Police
Omcer Roscoe will appear in the police
court tomorrow morning as prosecuting
witness and defendant, respectively. in
an assault and battery case.
One day, about week ago, so the
story goes, Kanaguchi an employe of
Wally Davis, of Mokapu, was catching
shrimPs near the beach ir front of pro.
perty which is being cared for by Ros.
zoe for Fred Harrison. The right to the
land is in dispute between Davis and
Harrison, and to keep trespassers on
Roscoe is employed and has been given
special police commission.
Beat Up Japanese
Roscoe it is alleged, called to the
japanese who refused to answer him.
This 1t is said, enraged Roscoe, who
started for Kanaguchi with a club
which he picked up on the beach. He
attempted to strike the japanese with
the weapon. In warding off the blow
the Japanese wrested the stick from
Roscoe s hand. Roscoe is then alleged
to have struck the Japanese with his
INST and knocked him out. He then pro.
ceeded to beat the PROSTATE man up.
The unconscious Japanese was taken
to the house of Roscoe and when he
recovered consciousness was conveyed
to kaneohe, and locked up by Roscoe on
charge of assault and battery. The
condition of the Nipponese alarmed the
deputy sheriff of the district.
Body Covered With Bruises
An examination of Kanaguchi's body
showed it to be covered with bruises
and his head was swollen to almost
twice its normal size. He was bleed
ing copiOusly and the sheriff who was
communicated with, advised his remov.
al to Honolulu, where he could be given
medical attention.
haneguchi was brought to this side,
his wounds attended to and he was
made as comfortable in the emery
ency hospital as could be. DR.. Aver
reports that he was worse beaten M
than any patient who has ever come to
the hospital.
After the assault on their country
man became known among the other
Japanese of the Kaneohe district a mob
gathered to punish Roscoe. To avert
trouble when the facts became known
the special officer was charged with
assault and battery and brought to this
side where he was released on furnish.
ing $500 bail.
Accuses Japanese
Roscoe is physical giant while his
victim is scarcely FIVE feet tall and |
weighs slightly over one hundred |
pounds. Roscoe claims that the Jan.
lnese attempted to assault him and |
hat he only defended himself. There
we're no witnesses to the affair. Their
stories will be told for the edification
Of Judge MOnsarrat tomorrow morning
Sheriff Asch is of the opinion that
f the case is proven against the of.
icer he will have to take his com.
mission away from him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
AFFIRMATIVE SUSTAINED
IN RAILWAY REFERENDUM

The traffic and transportation com.
mittee of the chamber of commerce has
decided to recommended the adoption
of the affirmative in the referendum on
the railroad rates and wage matter
placed before it. The report of the
committee will be- read at the general
meeting of the members of the cham,
Der to be held tomorrow afternoon at
two o o'clock. .......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
oLAA LEADS DEMANDS ;
IN LOCAL STOCK MART

Yesterday was light trading day
on change. olaa was more in demand
than any other of the sugar securities,
while there were substantial advances
made in Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar and Eva, Dividends were an.
noTnced as follows; sPepeekeo, two
dollars; Waialua, twenty cents; o. r.
4 l.. sixty-fve cents; Oahu Sugar,
twenty cents, and Hawaii Sugar, thirty
cents. ,,.r4p,,t. - r 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
WATERWlNGS FOR BATHS
MAKE CITY BUTT OF JOKE

On inquiring the price by the gross of
WaterwingS which Purchasing Agent
W"seott wanted FOR the public baths,
he wss met with the inquiry by a pert
Young man If the wings were wanted
by tho city to foat Il loan with.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
LICENSE BOARD TO MEET

There will be meeting Of the Board
of License Commissioners next Thurs.
day afternoon at "hdlf.past three
o o'clock, for the purpose of advertising
al applications for renewal of liquor
licenses The session will be In the as,
Sembly hall Of the Capitol.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

fort san Luis Sailed, May IL, str. San
Ia Maria for Honolulu
Mann,nkona-Sail"d: May II, Blk. r. 2.
Hithet for San Frnncisco
san francisco Arrived May 10, str. En-
=. terprise from IIio May 3.
h9kohama-Ar Arrived, May 10, schr., Marie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
DREW CUTS RECORD
FOR NINETY YARD DASH
(AssOeiated Ptess by Federal Wirelessl

Nseu Etoss ny FeqerA "FeleSS)
NEW YORK, April 20. Mine seconds
fiat is today the new world : record
for the ninety yard dash. 1t was hung
up by Howard p. Drew, ut the Smart
Set Athletic Club games The former
record was 0l-5 seconds, also held by
Drew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
STU ArIoN WANTED.

AS COMPANION or governess with
tamiiy who intends to make trip to
Japan during July, Address "Gov.
erness," this Office. 4l38-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
BETWEEN BoARDs

SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So analysis beets Ono adviees)
96' Cent. Cor Haw. Sugars) $40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
O }, Wishes to New ofticials

g., the incoming judge of this
court, can ouly say that we wish him
all the satisfaction that a successful
career on the bench may bring,
means benefit to himself and to us all.
From his proven disposition to be toll
Grant of other peoples views and cen
siderate of their feelings, and Jealous
OF due respect for the court and the
Judges, l am led to believe that he is
a broad minded and fair-minded man
from whom we may expect justice at
all times and such mercy as occasions
may require. His character and his cx-
P'rlence l am sure, enable him to bring
us what will be of value both to the
court and, to the Territory.
10 the new district attorney can
only express our cordial welcome, our
hope for his success and efficiency in
once, and our desire for the friendliest
relations, officially and personally"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
6pipbies
Serpriiselm ben !SilfspOlisiiten @il-
liam Srantmann nnO nebmen ibm
ben Gepplper meg.

Gin aufresenbes, abenteuer bate
gsitern 6eno Der !Silfspoli3iit Wils
liam srautman, Der i'm 9ierten Siz
itritt Oienit tbat. gr ipurbe, als er
sinen ansebli4en 0ieb berbaften tpollz
tie, BON elmer 2ln5abl Ropbies an Der
Se9iten StraBe unb syreeman Qbenue
iiberfallen, rib6dnDelt unb I'M isinen
Repolber beraubt. Srautman uno
Pofi5iit George aobl batten geitern
glbenb in grfabruug sebradt, baB
mebrere 8uri9en an Der 5reeman
@penue i'm 8esrifT maren, aItes @iz
len su iteblen uno iih Bel bem Oiebs
ifabl einss Sanbpagen tebienten. Die
geomten bsI4lofen, bic gurIden sli
umgeben uno &obl aing bic 5annibal
Strabe sntlaug, Ddbrenb 5rautmar
bur6 bic Pisrion Sirabe sing. So
gelang ibm aud einen DerbG6tigen
8urIden bingfsit su MAIDEN, ben er
na9 bem patroltuiien an Der Se9iten
nHo 1Sreendt Noe. brad1te.
Wd6renb er inn 9egriff mar, bos
poii5eiailtomobil telepbpnifh 6erbeiz
3urufen, tamen cine 2lnsdbI Rofpbies,
bic auf Der anberen Settle Der Struz
BE itanben. heriiber unb fielen ii6er
Irautmann Der. 9isIer berIu6te ieiz
nen RepoIoer au 5ieben, a6er bic
8affe tuurbe linn prompt entriFen
uHo er ipurbe berort su1eridtet, bdB
sr Deniqe Wtinuten ipGtsr Dcn benz
in5piifeu berbeigesiIten ppIi5iften
aObl in boIb bsnuBtloIem 3uftonbe
uufsefrlubsn puros, ndbrenb bic
RoiDbies uatiirIid lingft iiber ale
gerqe paren. 9rautmann purbe bonn
Boli3ear3t perbunoen, Der feline Der
lebungeh Fiir ni6t bebeutli5 err
tlGrie.
Sm 2dufs bes gt6enbs nurbe Elm
aefpiiIer Charles Sran3 BON go. 1909
Wsit SehIie StraBe uuter benz Ser
bdft perbaftst, on bem lleberfan uuf
1rautmaun bstbeilist sepeien gu fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Dom prGftbenten sum
Oberbunbesridter
| ernannt.

Mofbington, 2S. Sanuar. -
prdfbsnt Milion ernannte Qouis ..
granbeis pom Bottom Donnsritaa als
gbo&folger bss peritorbenen Oberrid)s
ters 9nmdr gum Oberbunbesridter
6trr Branbeis III elm 2lnipaIt, Der
in ben lebien Sabren Hitt nur dls
RsdtsssIebrter, ionbsrn aud aIs pbi.
Iuntrop pitl stnannt ipurbs. gr III IN
Hentudp ssboren unb 60 Sabre alt.
Ndhbtm sr feline Stubisn TIM syabre
1878 on Der 6orDarb unipsrFtdt Be-,
tnbet, er0ffnete er in Bolton cine
He4tspraris.
Dor feds Jabrsns ipurbs e. al
Mnlpolt Der 0egHer bss Ssiretdrs
8aIIiHger In Der BalIinserspi
1lntsrfudung bss Gonarsifss pisl ses
rdnnt. CT mar friikr MHipaIt fiir bic
Werfanbtfirmsn. peIde elmer GrbSs
Dung Der Jrottrdttn BON Der 3ipis
f&snfhddtIidkn 6onbeIstommiIion op.
ponirten unb bdmals mar er sintr ber
buuptfdmIihiien BefiIripprter elmer
llnteriu&ung Der Ginan3GIiGren ber
9lsp Qaben Babn.
| On 9sar3sls .tra3 aL&ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Gin idneioiser TatrOuillensaus

Bonn @drbe &eierOe SGger 9az
tuiqon piro aus Dem Often sef6ries
ben.
On einen NoDemberd6enb lieB Der
9ompaeniefiibrsr Der pierten Spms
pasnie 9.>R, ,sS.s9. nat SyreifpilIigen
gu elmer I6ipiertgen putrouile frus
gen unb fat bic gun5e &ompdgnie
melbete iid Su bieiem ebenio ebrens
OoIIen tpie gefdbrIiden Guftrus. Gs
ipurben fiinf Sdeer: Der @efreite Ses
ber, bic ssGser grab, Gl5ner, 8oa
ropsti unb SmieIsti ba5u auseries
FEN. Sic erbieIten fcIqenben glufe
tras: Gin ettpd 5tpei aiIometer Dor
unierer SteIIung befinbli4es unb
ebenio breites Wlppr Iiibli1 gu unis
seben, unb babinter bic ruiitlbe @cra
poitenitellung unb beren Stdrfe arl
ertunben.
Wlit einem trGfti1en Beibmunrtss
bell perIieBen bic Sdger am ndGiteH
Moraen Inn fiinf ubr bic &ompagnie
iinb begannen ibr I6ptertges Wert,
bas iie nit eroBer &iibnbeit bur9s
fiibrten. Sbr Wes fiibrte tie sunGhft
iiber einsn f4malen Stes bes an uns
isrer GteIIuns eutIaHs flitbsnhen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
$4,000
Sinb iuiueit fiir bic jiibiidsn Griegs.
notBlei0enoen in Fulen nno Ga.
lisicu einsesansen.

Sir bic notbteibenbsn Suben in
polen. &uBlanO uno GaliSien iinD To-
nett, ipie seitern Setretdr sJoIept
Ginsberg betanatgab, insgeiammt
$66. 500 eingegangen. @dbrenb bes
seitrigen Cages liefen i'm 9auptquars
tier i'm NeaDe gebdube pieDer $26OO
elm, iooab nunmebr bic ein9ungs gsz
Darnte Summe errei9t porben lit.
3ur 3eit iin6 5e3n n5sdms" ibitez
mdtiIb an Der 4rbeit Inn 9eitrdge in
Der gdnaen Stabt gu idmmeln urQ
MAIDEN cine aampaene BON 6aus 5u
5ous, bic fopeit iebr erfolsrei6 gez
ipefen 1T unb bic obne 5rage au6 in
ben ndditen Sdget nod etnen tattli.
den grtrag iidern fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
GnbgiiItise Slusfunft
Bon Der oferrei4ifden R {,
sierung in 9e3ug auf
bic 0erfentung Der
Weriid uefud,f
Verlid ae U 6

Wdfbington, %. San. Die
Der. Staaten baben cine tpsitsre glne
frass an Sefterreih seri6tet, Oh nams
lth ibre 1andboot 8efsblsbaber BON
Der 3erft0rung bes britifden 9ams
piers irgenb iptI9e aenntnib baben.
Cine 4nsabe, bab iis feline iolte
Eenntnib befiben. ipel1e bem aineris
faHifden @otftnfter psnfielb Dor eis
nisen 9asen miiseibeiIt iein ioa, TIT
bier ni@t btridtet tporben.
Das Staatsbepartsmsnt lit ber elns
iidi, bdB es alIe Wittsl erIdSpft bat,
I'm ii@ Guftldruns su perldaffen.
Musfdgen BON Geretteten bes Dams
piers, bob Elm feinbIi9es 9audboot,
Dtrmutbli1 Elm Sfierreidifdss, bas
S1iff torpebirie, iinb niht eripieren
iporbsn. Das Siaatsbepartement
iuiiuf@t cine befinitipe anttport b.r
Witnsr g2ssisrurs. GoIIis cine jolfx
in uerneinfnbem Gimme sintreffen, 10
ipiirbe bubur& Der TalI aIs abaes
ialrfsn betra&tst iperben.
3uuta .. Nraabeis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Oramfamfeiten gegeis
bentide Zploateti
Den Sranaofen uuo ens
Ianbern3um @orwurf
gema9t.

Qoubpn, 2S. Sanuar. Sas
ipGrtise amt ber0ffeutlidte Jrsitag
glbenb cine gaote beg beutfden aus
tulrtiasn 4mtes, peI4e our9 ben
amsritaniiden gotidafter in Berlin
iibermitteIt porben mar. Sn beriels
ben mirb sssen grauiamteiten
Der Iran5oisn uub gnglanber
sssen beuii6e strisssssiausens protes
itirt. Die britiiae Regierung itsat
bic Acknowledgement in 4breoe.
Die ansefiibrtsn safe srauiamsr
gehanbluns iinb:
/. Wdbrenb Der S6ladt bon Guiies
Sonssur am 80. glusuit 1914 li.b ein
frans6iiiter Sffisisr .inen iapsr Sers
tpunbeien beuiidsn Dffisier uuf ben
Waa eines fraSDiiiben Sanfsrabens
lesen, 70 bab er BON Der beuti9en Irs
tillsrie setDbiet tperben mubte.
2. Qlm 13. SaHlpar 1915 fielItsn
fran30iiide sruppen spei sefansene
beuti6e Gclbaten 10 auf ben WoI
ibrer Shiibensrdben, bab lie birest
bem bsutifen Gsuer ausseiest !paren.
3. 3piidsn bsm 13. unb IL. Mdr3
1915 banbeH britiibe 9ruppen etnen
rerpnnbeten belitifen Sffi3isr Dor
ibre grdben bei 2lubers an einsn
Baum uno feusrten auf Jpn, als er ben
Deutiden nit eiHsm SafhentiIhe
ipiniie, 70 bab bieie ibn nidt aus fei,
nr persneifeItsn SielIuns gu retten
permodtsn.
Die Wahrbeit bsr anfdulbisunsen
III burd llnterfuh,ing Der beutfden
Militir 9eborben feifseitelIt iporben,
beibt % In Der Rote.
ielbmarffall Gren9, peIter ben
Oberbeftbl ber snsliTaen 9ruppen
fiibrte alb bic grauiamieiten bsgans
gen fein foIIen, fsIIt bieieIbsn abIolut
In Mbrebe.
Die Gran3ofen befeben
eine fIeiHe Riifenitabt
In aleinafisn-
paris. %. San. - Dem .Tas
tin trirb semeIbet. bab bic ileine
Stabt glntipbilo. On Der aiiiie BON
AIeinaien. Der Snfsl RaItsIori3o ae.
esnilber, BON fransDFi1en BIouiaden
beisbt tporbsn iei.
Cine 6apas Depefhe aus Saloniti
fcst, bdb bic frans0iifhen wsarinelols
bdisn bon einem Rritssf6iff seIanbst
iuiretl's sas son jtusi armirtsn Gif&.