davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

There has been some difficulty in
reaching teachers with mail Some
times they change boarding houses,
sometimes they leave for home on Fri
days without calling at their boarding
places, and sometimes a new teacher is
hired without knowing her name. To
eliminate this difficulty we suggest
that each teacher with the assistance of
the pupils erect mail box at the
school house. Consult with your school
clerk to secure his assistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
Notes From Cleveland.

The new ruling on sugar FOL Novem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j. w. Voboril)

distribution within a week. 1t con-
tains some interesting statistics and
helpful suggestions. Be sure you read
every word regarding the diploma ex-
aminations. Look it over carefully so
that you do not miss anything you may
need for reading circle work or for
town and county contests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
WHY NOT DECORATE
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES?
Local Man Suggests That Gala Attire
Be Donned During Fair Week,
September rs.

What would 10 tho matter with the
business men of Wheeling decorating
their places Of business during Fair
week. Sept cmbcr " 10 g." asked an en-
terprising local man.
Many. no doubt. have already decided
To decorate for Monday. Labor Day. and
tho same decorations could u" left for
the remainder Of the week. without amy
extra cxrrnse and cause the old town to
put on gala appearance that would
impress the stranger and visitor, and
cause them to believe that ONT people
arc UP to date and appreciate the own
crship of the West Virginia Stale Fair.
ono Of teh noted institutions Of the
country.
Other cities when nm affair like the
Slate Fair Is going on. in the midst, put
OIL show Of Eaiety by hanging flags.
bunting and remnants from their store
fronts and windows IL attrnct the al
t"ntion Of strangers and announce thnt
something out Of tho ordinary is going
on in Ihr tuwn. Frvat" houses also
clutch the spirit and also decorate some
Of them quite extensively.
This matter could b" taken MP by
The Wheeling Commercial Associations
and concerted action taken tn h"autify
tho city -Or the occasion. Tho county
and city officials no doubt would In
their mart hv having Ihr streets receive
nn extra CLEANING. and 10y properly dec
Grating thr public buildings"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
WORLD
IS NEARING END
SUPT. G.: ". CORY D1sCouRSEs ON
SECOND COMING OF CHRIST
AT UNION MISSION.
Says Prophecy OF Bible Will Be
Fulfilled And End VIII Come
Following War.

Declaring that he believes the world
will soon come to an end. Supt. Q. w.
Cory delivered one nf the most power
full and impressive disrourscs last night
in the Union Mission on Tho Second
Coming of Christ" He read many
passages from the Bible in substantial
ing his declare ton that the second
millennium is near at hand. He appealed
to his large audience to prepare for the
great event when this earth shall pass
away. In appealing to his auditors Mr..
Cory waXcd eloquent and impressive,
besccchng all to prepare for the end.
In citing his contentious from the
Bible. he quoted among others. that the
earth will be destroyed following
tho great war; when nations shall rise
un against nations" also when the Jews
shall return 70 Jerusalem. We are in
thc greatest war that was ever enacted
upon tho face Of the earth practically
every nation is lighting and the Jews
are soon TO return to their native land"
said he.
He declared that the first century of
this world was the greatest Christian
period in the history of the world.
when tho second coming of Christ was
preached. He wildly pictured the last
day on earth and us he painted the hor-
rnrs for those who are not saved and the
solacr and pence among the christian
people. "aincnS'' could be heard through
the hiE crowd. while women and men
cried. For nearly An hour he discourse
ed upon tho Second Coming Of Christ"
and declared that he was ready when
tn" trumpet shall sound. Following the
stirring discourse many men and women
went forward asking that they be pray
cd for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
POLICE PICkUPS

William Han,ilin was arrested by OIL
fcer Gulncr on n drsnrdcrly charge.
Frank Balock was arrested Ivy Officer
Eskry on Il drunk charge
Officer knabc corralrd John Kelly on
a disord"rly charge.
Officer Flanagan presented Richard
Black, charged with lettering for the
purpose Of prostitution.
Hazel Wood was arrested by Officer
Crumbackcr on Il charge OF loltcrlng lor
The purpose OF prostitution.
William CarayiSun was arrested for
violation IF the traffic ordinance b.!
Officer Flanagan.
John ilaiIn"r was picked up on u
disorderly charge by Officer ElEcnorod.
John Schneider was currnlcd by Of
iiccr Rick on Il charge of being suuscd.
'Tnnry Obey WAS punched hy Oftlc@r
iollncr on a drunk charge.
Will Stadan WAS cnrraiGd TN IL charge
Of lettering for the purpose Of prostliu-
lion by Officer Crumbackcr.
Edward Frederick was arrested by
officer iSick on n souse charge.
James Hunts WAS presented BY OF
hcrr Hercules on n drunk charge.
Lucy Schinniske and Adam DohidoskI
were arrested by Officer ElGcnbrnd on
a charge of lettering for the purpose
Of prostitution at 1889 Wood street.
John Tell was arrested on an assault
charge by officer Flanagan.
Francis Dlcska was arrested by Of
fcrr Hercules on n charge Of being dis
orderly and charge nr resisting an
officer was also placed against him.
Harry Knapp was corralrd by offlccr
Krahr for bling dis"rdcrly.
Willie tonff WAS CnrraIcd by O1hccr
Mrlzgar Tor being drunk.
ban Tharp was arrested by Orflccr
Feed for alleged annoying people on
tho street.
Anna Johnson was arrested by OF
flr"r Flanagan for lettering for thr pur-
pos" OF prostitution.
Fred Moore WAS arrested by h1hcer
Flanagan for lettering for the purpose
nf prostitution.
James Williams was corralcd ny d.
rrrr E.skry-Nun y charge Of fractnr1nS
tho city speed laws.
This morning polio" court promises I"
he Il bumper session. aS twcntT-f"ur
cases have hetn scheduled In appear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
WHEELING GREEK.
IS REAL PATRIOT.
JUST WANTS A CHANCE TO GET
OVER TO GET CRACK AT THE
GERMAN FIGHTERS.
Served Eight Years In the American
Nevy, Eighteen Months on the
Cyclops.

When the draftces' special pulls out
next Thursday morning at 0:3n o'clock
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for Camp Greenleaf. Ga, 1t will have on
board Il real American. III the person Of
Wheeling Greek. Nassc!ios ESsaris.
we'll known cmployc of i}aslc's rcStaur-
ant. who has served seventeen years in
all in tho armies Of America and Greece.
He is ready To go again and although he
might have Joined several branches Of
the service Tie did not so. hut awaited
the call OF Uncle Sam for service.
He joined the service Of Greece when
but fourteen years OF age and fought IN
their navy and also in their army and
shows honorable discharge papers from
that country. He next came TO this
country and enlisted in the navy and
was eighteen months on the Cyclops, tho
steamer which disappeared from the
ocean some time ago. He made three
round trips to the Philippine islands and
has been practically every city on the
globe. lie has his discharge papers
from that ship. and also from the
steamer Mars, an American boat.
The patriot also is IL skilled mechanic
and holds a card for water and boiler
render. engineer and mariner He is six
feet tall and a real athlete III every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HOLDS BUSY SESSION
Committee For Local Labor Appointed
Prepare To Buy Liberty
Bonds.

Al an unusually we'll attended s"rni-
monthly meeting Of Tn" OH" Valley
Trades and Labor assembly yesterday
aflrrnnrn final rlan> were completed
for tn" Labor Day parHrl" and demon
*trnIinl IN the fair grounds on Monday.
September :. Various committees re-
ported that everything WIS moving
along nicely and III" celebration prom
Uses tn b" the largest Labor Day demon
Sir;tinn ever held IN this community.
Thousands Of tickets I" IN" grounds
have been sold. The Labor Day prn-
gram in the afternoon Will BE- held IN
connection with opening day nj TN"
fair. Tho formation Of the parad" was
changed IN minor ways. including d"-
tachmcn, Of city polio" will head tho
narndc followed by Chief Marshal WILL
INN f.. Hahnc. rs president Of tho o. Y.
r & h. 4. and !. 7. Shrchan. as assist
ant. representing tho Belmont assembly.
4 committees appointed by President
william r IEahnc uf the assembly, 10
take preliminary steps IN arranging th"
finances. looking over sites and plans
for Tho sinnph local labor temple t" b"
huiltIrd Ivy the assembly. Work Will
not. however be commenced on the
structure until after the war. h""auS"
If shortage Of labor and tho high cost
Of building material. Walter Il. Hill
ton is chairman of the committee, while
among the other members are Jack
Pclrrs. tho father OF tho movement:
Thomas Meek, Capt. Thomas V. Sails
bury. Louis Leonard. n. +. Nick"rSnn,
William +. EIahne and William L.. Cum.
herlidgr.
The same member OF thc labor COM
mittcc who served on the second and
third Liberty Loan were re-anpointcd by
President Hahne, namely: Capt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
LOCAL WORKER
To NEW SCHOOL
PROF. c. C.. RoSSEY, OF CLA1
SCHOOL LEAVES FOB CONCORD
TO ASSUME NEW CHAR4E.
VIII Be Principal Of Athens State NOR
NAL School; Was one OF City's
Most Active Educational
workers.

prof. e. e.. Rnssry. principal or Clay
school and who has become known
thrnuEhn the city as one OF the most
ctivc social and educational workers,
has Emnr 90 Concord. near Blueflcld,
wh"r" he will assume tho princlpalshln
nf the Athens state normal school. He
aud Mrs. RSssry Will make their future
home AT that place.
Prnf. Rosscy came to this city several
years ago from West Liberty and was
principal VI Triadclphia high school for
some tinr. Later he became Il teacher
in Clay school and soon after was made
principal.
For a young man. Mr., Rossey has been
very active in hIs work. He was in
strumental in setting the high standard
which the local schuuls have attained.
making IL supreme effort to make the
schools the best in tho State and he
was very successful
lie waS also an active worker in the
Rotary Club and in the Boy Scout move
mrnt. He was scoutmaStcr Of Troop
II scouts and member Of the scout
masters council. He was also a busy
worker in the three recent liberty loan
ComnaiEnS and in tho big w. S. S. drive.
Mr.. R"sscy'S leaving will be learned
with regret IN his wide circle OF friends
but all wish HIM the greatest Of luck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Charles 2. Bremen.

Funeral services for Charles F. Pre-
MGR South Wheeling cigar dealer. who
died Friday night. Will b" held in tho
family home. 3Il2 Eoff street. this Hv-
aatng at eight o'clock. The REV. y. Or.
Easchr OF 81. FaurS protestant church.
will officia,e. 1ntcrmcnt will be in a
local cemetery. Tuesday morning.
Mr. Rremor was born in Hanover.
Germany. July -. 1871. and cam" 10
this country in 1867. Locating In TN"
Eighth ward. l." engaged in tho cigar
bushes and continued in this h1lsincss
until tho ti.nn of his death. He was
married April II. 1863. to Augusta Loh-
man. Of Wheeling. who survives him.
Es is also survived Ivy tn" following
rfIldrcn: William -. Charles ~. Ida and
Fila. who resided with their father and
Mrs. William Miller. II" was 4 mcmhcr
If s.. Faults Evangelical church. and
was one IF the oldest members Of La
Rcll" Iodg" No. . \. O. I. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
WomensUnable to, Work
For Lack ,of Clothes
several 1t umon H1s1on AA~o Jobs hat
Arc Unable to Work 1sudtnG SAs
Securing Of Proper HAboi1sa1$S.

Tho Union Mission is sending out an
S: O.. S. TO the kindly disposed and
liberal hearted people Of this .commun-
ity for wearing apparel for'sevcral woni-
en- who are staying at tho institution.
but cannot go to work for tho lack Of
proper clothes. Jobs have been secured
for them by Su2t- G. w. Cory and his
wife and assistants but they cannot ac-
cept the positions until. they have pre-
scntable clothing. The women are anx-
ious to work and their"only handicap Is
clothes.
Mr.. Cory said last night that all who
will donate used clothes for these un-
fortunatcs will be thankfully received
and will be called for If the mission is
advised by telephone or b. mail. -.
There are now nearly dozen women
in the mission, who arc being sheltered.
All would be at work if they had srffi-
cient clothes 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

life. For the past several years She had
been residing At 2o09 Warwood avenue.
Last month during the extremely hot
weather she WAS overcome by heat in
the business section of this city and fell
to the street. She nos removed 10 the
Ohio Valley General hospital. where 1t
was thought she had recovered. Previous
To this illness she fell from a street car
and suffered an injury to her head.
9trs. Dclapiainc was a widely known
ard popular woman. She was affiliated
with ST. 1.ukes' Episcopal church of the
Island Surviving besides her husband
arc several sisters. including Mrs. Harry
King. Sr.. and Mrs. Dumhargcr Of this
city. Funeral arrangements will be
completed today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
HIGHER PRICE FOR wv
SUGAR FOREChSTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-Prcepccts
for a slightly higher pricet for sugar
to the consumer in tho near future were
forecast by the food administration to-
day in announcing that the sugar
equalization board, in order'to1ninimize
in cqualities between prioesiof the old
and new crops, will purchase all sugar.
at the old price and resell to the hold
crs at the new price. The increase to
consumers it, has said WILL not amount
to more than cent.
Neither the exact datekon which the
new price will become effective nor
what the new price will be. has oeen
determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
RENEWED ACTIVITY /,
ON ITALIAN 'FRONT.'

.
ROME, Saturday, Aug. :i.-Desultory
artillery ducls along the whole front
are announced in an official statement
issued to-day by the italian war office.
Enemy machine troops have been dis
persed in the Brenta valley region. and
his patrols were driven back on the
river GieudIcare- Our qviators bombed
enemy camps In the Lagartna valley and
on the Friuli plafnA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Civil War Memorials
On Display at Nicolls

In the windows Of NicnIls' will hr
found q display of two Honor Rolls of
the Civil War veterans from this state
They will be of exceptional interest 10
tire old families of this district as many
Of the heroes Of '6l to Us will be found
on them.
Tho rolls Of honor are the property Of
the son Of Jerome i. Hinc One Of the
rolls is from tho period when West Hir
GINA was still q part nf Virginia and
the other ono is after West Virginia be-
came separate state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
John Morgan Of West Liberty.

John Morgan. one OF thr most widely
known farmers in Brook" county. died
in the family h"ino. quarter of milo
cast Of West Liberty. Saturday night.
Death WAS due to complication OF dis
cas,x Mr. Morgan WAS horn in that soc
tlnn rs years ago and had spent NIL his
life in that community. 1Ir leaves n
wifi, and several children in that com
murity.
Funeral services will he hold In the
hons this afternoon at on" o'clock. with
intermrnt in kadish chapel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
To Clean Pollock Monument
For Big Labor Day Doings

The Pollack monument on tho county
building lawn will be given thorough
CLEANING this week. preparatory To IN"
Labor Day parade and celebration.
II Is said that tho monument Is IN"
first one ever erected In this cou1try ny
union labor in honor Of an Individual
employer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

Thomas V. Salisbury and Jack Peters.
Preliminary plans were made at the
meeting for tn" assembly TO buy Il
large amount III IN" Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds as they: did when tho other
two preceding lnunS were iloatcd.
Many Of thr members will also in
diyidually invest in the next issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Funeral for Kemp Boy To-day.

Funeral services for +. Walter Kemp.
aged II years. son of Edward W. and
Addie Kemp. who passed away in tho
North Wheeling hospital Friday. will hc
hold in the family home. so Twentieth
street Warwood. this afternoon at 1850
o'clock. lntcr1ncnt will be at Cnion
cemetery. Steubenville ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Funeral for Martin Infant.

Funeral services were hsld yesterday
afternoon III the family home. in"" Lind
street. for Wallace Martin aged Years.
son Of Val and Amelia (Schrimpl Mar
tin who was burned TO death Friday IN
the home. Burial WAS in MI. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Funeral for Captain Charles Adams.

Attended by many personal friends.
railroaders and trutcrnaI brothers. the
funeral services for Captain Charles
DSbncy Adams aged Go years. wore held
Saturday afternoon in the family hour.
Us Fifteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Funeral for Gotleib Blessing.

This afternoon ut . o'clock the funeral
for Gotleih Blessing aged SIS years. who
died Friday, will be held in the home of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

his daughter. Mrs Norman Metz. 1927
Wood street. Intcrmcnt will be at Mt.
Zion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
&~8&95z<6
Many Women are
Buying Their
NeU Fall Coats!

NREAT, FINE, beautiful, wonderful
VI Coats that seem to say to every
woman and miss: Here we are, make
room in your Fall wardrobe for US. Our
makers intended us to be the bountiful,
ikable wraps that we are, while the
weavers of the fabrics made into us must have held
true visions Of frosttnged autumnal forest and OF
the glorious Sunset when they conured up our splen
did colors Inky midnight and the ravens wing de-
termined our true blacks.
1--WE offer no apologies for appealing to you
these sutry August days, these are strenuous war
times and our appeal is made as much to your purse
as to your fancy.
1--WE were purchased and made up just in the
nick of time to escape the rghtful wool conservation
movement and we revel in that fashionable funess
and graceful sweep that will be lacking in coats of
later day.
"How you will love the new Chrystal Cloths, the
Eyora Weaves the Bolvas that softer than ever,
the Suede Veours the Broadcloths, the CheViots and
the Military SWagger that characterlzes the army
cloth when toiored such as we are.
'Just as tho we are not stunning enough, our
Makers ever instances applied rich bands OF fur or
psh velvet to collars and cs SO that we are as dis
tngushed looking as we are unusual
'Now let us save some of the praise for you to
put into words when come see u.s. You Will nave many
happy Oh and An tor US we u WEI k44w sne none
savers
$40 32z2 $125
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
CAMP IF OFFICER GRADUATES
LEAVE FOR OTHER ARMY CORPS

been attached to the companies from
which they were forwarded. These
men will report for their now duti't
1t camp to-day. None have yet Tt
ccived commissions. but all have been
recommended for second licutenants.
The 314th Field Artillery had its
regular inspection yesterday morning.
The first battalion appeared with Bat
terry A, mounted artillery, and Bat
tcries B and G., mounted rs cavalry.
The second battalion appeared at the
review diSmounted. Also participating
was the supply train. whose equipment
included eight new water tanks, which
carried drinking water for the men.
Each OF these WIS drawn by one mule
The regiment passed in review before
Col. Robert WclCh, commanding Oil.
Ger, after which the unit was reformed
and received general inspection by
General. Gordon e.. Ieinrr, command.
ing officer Of the artillery brigade.
General Heiner was pleased with the
appearance OF the command.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

Special Dispatch to The 1nselliGcncer.
PETERSBURG. Va. May 1.--EFer!
artillery GRADUATE of the third line OIL
GERS training school. when was cu .I,
Guided at camp Lee on April Goth. will
lave today for Camp Jackson. Column
bja, S. c. Leaving at tn" same time
Will be 80 infantry graduates OF the
school. who were forwarded here from
the National Guarcs or the Regular
Army. The latter will so TO camp
Gordon, Atlanta, ia.
1t is presumed that the TACT lnaI
this is 10 be an infantry training camp
aftrr the departure of the Eightleth al
vision was the cause Of the transfer
Of the artillerymen. There were 81,
graduates Of the school who returned
to camp to-day after Today turlonsn
Three hundred and fifty-onc men from
this camp who graduated from the
infantry section Of the schoot haF'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

Pow {, ". Wise, Of the Buckley NJ.
y ,rurch of Edrwcnd. was business
caller in Pittsburgh yesterday.
Mics EcIlic Tcasarlen. OF Elm Grove.
/. confined 10 her home slightly Ill.
u 1Icrh,r, will move to his new
homo in Elm Heights soon.
Miss Helen Sirlns. Of Valley Grove.
il visiting in Pittsburgh. for several
days.
George Maulcy. OF Peasants valley.
is visiting relatives in Cleveland. o.,
Tor several days,
Mrs George y. Cox. Of Plensanton. IS
visiting friends and relatives in Cadiz,
Ohio.
THOMAS Eimms. Of Elm Grove Is
.nrndin.. several days in Wnrwood with
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Ohio News Notes

WASHINGTON. G., N.--Euth. year
old daughter of Walter Coulter. OF this
\city. fell into a candy bucket containing
b few inches of water and was drowned.
CLEyELAND-Alth" no agree
ment has been reached as 10 wages ana
she car men have voted to strike. erl-
ployes of the Cleveland Street lsallwa!
company took out tn" cars again TO-DAY.
SPRINGFIELD-C!ar county ccle-
DRAFTED last night over having exceeded
its,ouota in The Liberty ol.an campaign.
It has gone $4,000 over thu rn;rk SCI.
MARION-Frank Brown was severely
hurt when his auto was hit by Perm
sySania train.
=. DAYTON-This city will start war
Aehest-
SPRINGFTELD-A receiver has been
asked for the Buckeye Incubator com
pany. The war is blamed for POOR
business.
FOSTORIA-Mrs. Homer Russell
mother Of three children. tri"d 70 Kill
herself.
cAMBRIpGE-Mrs. Damine Raise.
axed A, locked herself in her home and
Killed herself. She had been i'll.
ALLIANCE-Thc Canton district "t
the NJ. f church has organized wa
council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Man Who Started The
World War Dies in
An Austrian Fortress

LONDON, Nay 1.--t;avri" PrinZi?.
tile assassin Of Archduke Francis FIR
dinanr hcir-appar"nt I" III" AuStr"'
Hungarian thr0n". and his wife. at sur
ajevo. Bosnia, died yesterday III II fort
rcss near Prague, OF tuberculosis. tel
egrnphs the correspondent 1T The lIaru"
Of the Exchange Telegraph company.
(Prinzip shot to death the Austrian
archduke and his wifi. while they wcr"
on L visit to IA" Bosnian capital -
June IS. 1914. and out Of this double
murder The European war developed.
Prinzip, who WAS student. was found
guilty and sentenced TO twenty years
Imprisonment. !'rirIzip Iircd Nv" cHpi"-
sivc bullets from II. revolver Il; III" Aus
TRAN heir-apparcnt. Tn" frs striking
the duchess of Nuremberg. III" arch
dukes inorganic WIFI. N III" abdomen.
and the second taking effect in tn" neck
OF the archdukc. Both bullets caused
death within short tlrn".p