davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
ABOUT ONE
THIRD ARE
REGISTERED
Did you register today?


About one-third of the voters in
Hammond ii was estimated today
availed themselves of the first registra-
tion places are open until s o'clock and
until 8 o'clock, if necessary, provided
at least one voter presents himself ev-
cry five minutes. Some of the regis
tration places will be kept until 8
o'clock, it is understood, whether there
is a voter every five minutes or not.
in order that scores of men who we're
unable to register during the day may
do 50 this evening zAAF-s st-sz'
In order that the foreign born citi..
zen who desires to register may save'
time, it is suggested that he inform
himself as to the date when he received
his first papers, this is question
which he must answer
Any one desiring to vote next fall
must be registered Two more oppor-
tunities are allowed the voter If he
fails to register today, but IL would be
advisable for as many voters pos
sible to enroll today in order to avoid
the rush on the September and the Oc-
tober registration days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
STILL ANOTHER NEW
FACTORY GETS SITE
Lanman Co. of Columbus to
Put Up $1OO, 900 Plant
Employing 100 Men.

New plants coming thick and
fast these days. Another company
has just closed deal for the purchase
of a factory site in East Chicago. the
plant to cost 100000 and to employ
100 men to start.
The new concern is the E. b. Lam
man Co. of Columbus. o., manufactur-
ers of nuts washers. carriage. hard
ware. specialties and power press
work 1t has purchased through
George W. Lewis of the Chicago COM
pany, three acres fronting west on
McCoolx and north on f51st street
This .loca ation has particular value
to the Lanman Co on account of its
connections with the Indiana Harbor
Belt and the f. J. & E. as 1t will pur
chase much of it's material from
Gary.
East Chicago was recommended to
the Z. &. Lanman company tho
only location by the Buckeye Steel
Castings company which is also
Columbus concern. The company has
new process for making hot nuts with
less waste than other processes. Elec-
tric power will be used.
E. =. Lanman, the head of the firm
represented his company In making
the deal and he has assured a number
of parties here that work on his plant
will be commenced at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
FRESHMAN FOUND IN
POOL Of OWN BLOOD
Member of New York Local S, Found in
Whiting With Throat Cut
and Insane

people claim that they saw him the day
before in the Whiting Park.
The authorities believe that dis
couraged at being out of work so far
from his home in Jersey City where
his wife and mother live he tried 70
commit suicide, though some hold he
had been attacked. \ jack knife by his
person strengthens the attempt ut
suicide story.
When Buntschuh found the wounded
man with several bad gashes in his
throat he notified the police. officer
o Hara took the man into Bauer's sa
loon and later L, Fishers wagon was
used to take him to DR. Doolittles
officer where his wounds were dressed
Then he was taken to the police sta
tion where. he became violently insane.
In his delirium he raved of having
killed four men but little credence is
given to this statement.
An examination as to his sanity will
be made and steps taken if necessary
to send the unfortunate man to the
insane asylum at Logansport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
REPORTED SALE OF
l.. NORMAN FARM
Said to Have Obtained ST.
900 Per Acre For 40
Acres.

Ludwig Norman has had three oppor-
tunities to sell his farm on the north
side for $1,000 an acre 1t is reported
today that he has sold it Norman has
no telephone and so it was Impossible
to confirm the story.
Norman has forty acres of land
fronting on Sheffield avenue The
property is said to be suitable for sub
division purposes. This deal will in
volve 10000. and viii be one of the
biggest deals of the big boom.
a number of Chicago Investors in
vaded Hammond today looking for bar
gains. The real estate Offices were be-
sieged and it is expected that there will
be hundreds OF thousands of dollars
worth of property sold in the next
week.
So far Calumet avenue has received
most of the attention. Property has
increased in value all along the street.
II is figured that the gates of the new
plant viii be located on Calumet ave-
nue and that this street together with
Gostlin street. Chicago avenue and
Hoffman street will be principally benc-
flied
George 2. Stout sold 80 feet at the
corner of GostIin street and Calumet
avenue TO Gostlh. Meyn & Co. for ST.
500. This property was offered for
half the price several months ago.
Peter Lyons and George Dobbin pur-
chased a large number of lots on Chi
cago avenue at a figure that will make
them great deal of money. Owing to
the prominence of this street in East
Chicago it is receiving a great deal of
attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

LAW MAY
INTERVENE
Father of Girl Who Kid
mapped Her From Quaran-
tine in Serious Predica-
ment; Indiana Health Of
ficer Quarantines Home.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Crown Point. Ind. May "a we'll
known Indiana man stands in danger
of prosecution a result of the Cop
lin kidnapping case.
Instead of being quarantined in St.
Francis hospital, Evanston, Miss Jose :
phine Coplin. the Northwestern univer-
sity coed abducted by her father on
Tuesday, was placed under quarantine
yesterday in the residence of her par
ents at Hebron east of here.
DR.. J. n. Hurty of Indianapolis was
notified by the Evanston authorities of
the young woman's escape and was told
that she was not wholly cured from
diptheria. He Immediately nailed red
poster on the residence of her father.
so the young woman still is virtually a
prisoner. DIR. Hurty also reported the
escape of Miss Coplin to the Indianap-
oils federal authorities.
Assistant United States District At
torney Walter NJ. Krimbill of Chica go
said he never had heard of an inter-
state law which provided punishment
for bringing quarantined person
from one state to another He said il
was his belief the state authorities of
Evanston and Hebron, would have jur-
fsdiction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

Whiting. Ind, May Sam OHare.
aged 36 with his home in Jersey City
was found yesterday in front of the
Derby saloon on the sidewalk at 11eth
street and Indiana boulevard in pool
OF blood from gashes in his neck and the
police are confronted with mystery.
The discovery was made by John
Buntschuh a bartender at the buffet
o'Hare declared that he is member
of Pressmans' Union Local No 5. New
York City and said that he came to
Chicago to accept job on Chica go
newspaper. but did not go to work
when he found there was strike on.
Whether he came strikebreake-
or not is unknown and the story of
how he happened to be In Whiting is
not ar all clear. The unfortunate man
was evidently down and out for he had
no money on his person. He had been
seen in Indiana Harbor and Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
HOBART WOMAN
INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH

Mrs. Constance Chester of Hobart
was probably fatally injured when the
autom obile in which she. her husband
and three friends were riding was
railroad switch engine at East Eighty
Sixth street and Superior avenue. South
Chicago. The others in the machine
were shaken up. but escaped injury.
Mrs Chester was hurt internally, two
left ribs we're fractured and she was
bruised about the body. The others be-
side Chester and his wife In the ma
chine were Mrs Susan Casey and Mr.
and Mrs. George Schnaebel, also of Ho-
bart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
BOARD LETS
; PAVING
CONTRACTS

Sheffield avenue is to be paved at
once. This is bully good news for
Whiting, East Chicago and Hammond.
The contract was let by the county
commissioners yesterday, and it is ex-
pected that as soon as the bonds can be
sold that the work on this much
needed thoroughfare viii commence.
Before the middle of summer the road
ought to he opened for traffic.
The lucky bidders on these roads
were William Ahlborn of Hammond
and Nedjl & Greenwald of Whiting. The
contract on the Rhode road, Sheffield
avenue. from Gostlin street to Doug
las park, was let to Nedjl & Green
wald for s12.600.
The contract on the three miles from
Douglas Park to one Hundred and
(Contfnued on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
FIRE DOES$12.OOOD DAMAGE

Fire destroyed $4,000 worth of prop
erty in the American Steel Foundries.
at Indiana Harbor. the damage qces.r-
ring in room on the upper floor of
one of the foundry buildings. known
as the electric repair room. The room
itself was destroyed together with
much of its contents consisting of
armature. tools etc.
The Indiana Harbor fire department
was handicapped by low water pres
sure and was forced TO call for aid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

from the decision OF the court.
The complaint was filed late yester-
day afternoon after Attorneys Reilly
and Hardy of Hammond had filed their
complaint involving the same question
BY consent of the firm of Really and
Hardy the Eisler case was taken up'
first.
In his decision Judge Kopelke took
the position that the state has given
the city council. the municipal legisla-
ture. the right to regulate fixing Of
saloon license fees.
Having given them the right to fix
the fees he did not believe that it was
the intent of the law to deny the city
council the right to change the amount
of the fee to suit the changing local
requirements
The decision required half an hour 70
deliver and was very comprehensive
1t went into every phase Of the situa-
ton. The attorneys for the saloon
keepers are very much pleased over
the outcome of the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

from East Chicago. Jimmie Calvin
telephoned for the engine and this ar
rived as soon as possible. but too late
to save the reraffsaoczas. although the
arrival of the engine served to cheeaS
the flames which otherwise might have
spread to other parts of the foundry.
The horses were in pitiful condition
after their hard run, their condition
being the best demonstration that
could be afforded. of the necessity of
an auto fire truck for the Twin Cities.
Those who saw the team after the run
declare that few more such trips and
a new team will be needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
LATEST NEWS
MORE DELEGATES FOR CLARK

Detroit. Mich. May Woodrow
Wilson has lost every one of the six
county conventions The total num-
ber of delegates elected was ninety
seven This gives the uninstructed,
or Clark and Harmon forces. a total
of 646 delegates. Only twenty-three
more are needed by them to give
them jointly control of the conven-
tion. As 1928 delegates remain to be
chosen the chances of the Wilson
men to obtain control and instruct
the delegation to Baltimore for the
New Jersey professor are considered
to have vanished absolutely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
New Fiction Coming.

The Hammond library board holds a
regular meeting this evening. 1t is not
Improbable that another list of books
viii be authorized. At its session two
weeks ago the board authorized a list
of $50 books. all fiction. for both adults
and Juveniles When this list arrives
the present rented collection will be
placed on the free shelves. and about
forty of the new books placed on the
rented list The new collection which
has been ordered also contained quite
number of free backs for adults.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
Erie Inspection.

William Schlafge the general me-
chanioai superintendent of the Erie
railroad with offices at New York
city, and L s Fi.zsinmons of cleve-
land. Ohio were in Hammond today
and made an inspection of the shops OF
the company in this city. They com
plimented the men in charge the
splendid condition in which they found
the place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
Body Still Held.

The remains of Sam Eli of East Ham
mond, who died at St Margaret's hos
pltai Tuesday morning. are still being
held at Emmerling's morgue awaiting
funeral arrangements.
Whether Eli has any relatives living
in this country is not known. and an
effort is being made 20 find some of his
friends or family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
Death of Mrs. Kinsey.

Mrs. Caroline Kinsey, a pioneer and
respected citizen of Highlands. died at
the family residence yesterday after
noon at ) o'clock following short ILL
ness The remains will be shipped on
the 1125 Nickel Plate train Friday
morning for Ft. Wayne. where funeral
services and interment will occur.
Mrs Kinsey is well known in High
lands where she was one of the first
residents. She was 80 years old and
died of old age. She is survived by
number of children, one of them. a son.
being a well known physician a Fort
Wayne The particulars of her death
could not be learned.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A Timer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT
DELEGATES
TO MEET
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind, May 9.-ChArles H.
Campbell of Shelbyville, Roosevelt's In
diana manager. has called a meeting
of the Roosevelt delegates and con-
tested delegates for this city next Mon
day to plan the Indiana contests at the
national convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

Robert sheffield. infant son of p.
Sheffield Jr. 4T6 May street, died at
the family residence this morning fol-
lowing an illness OF about q week The
funeral arrangements have not been
made and will be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
Tonight.

The Hammond Motor Boat club holds
a regular meeting this evening, and
will set the date for the opening of its
season and arrange schedules for va
rious runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

N><LtAleOASL
James r. GarfieiS; upper right. John
Burton: lower right. Arthur !. vorys.
Republican politicians throughout
the country are awaiting with great
interest the outcome of the Ohio
primaries. which will be held on May
II. Much depends upon the outcome
of the battle for delegates. for an
Overwhelming victory either for Taft
or Roosevelt would have a tremen-
Gus moral influence at the Chicago
convention. Taft and Roosevelt are to
make many speeches in the state be-
fore the primaries Supporting Taft
are such well-known leaders as
Senator Burton, ex-.Sen- .or Dick and
Arthur I. vorys. Among the
prominent politicians supporting
Roosevelt IRE ex-Secretary of the In
terror James R. Garfield, John d.
Fackler and State Chairman Walter
F. Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

THE MOST wIDELy READ NEWS
PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

IS NU[L|F|ED

The opposition to the widening and
extension, of Calumet avenue blew up
at the meeting Of the East Side Inn
provement associat tion meeting at the
Lafayette school building last night.
A number of the demonstrators in
dicated that they would take their
names off from the remonstrance 1t
is not expected that there will be more
than three or four of the remonstra-
TORS whoswilI4 take the matter into the
courts and 1T is doubtful IL there will
be any.
No two or three men will want to
take brunt of all of the abuse and rid
icule that will be heaped upon them by
the progressive citizens of Hammond
who was to see the Improvement go
through. The Spirit of the east side
has asserted itself.
1t is said that the remonstrance of
the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad was
more of joke than anything else.
While this road asked for $4,000, 1t is
expected that it will settle for $50.
The demonstrators issued a circular
for distribution in which they outlined
their reasons for opposing the improve
ment. These circulars are receiving
but little consideration, at the hands of
the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
Big Crowd at Meeting.

The meeting of the East Side associa-
ton last evening was unanimous in the
opinion that the improvement ought to
go through and several demonstrators
told the 125 people who assembled for
the meeting that they would no longer
oppose the Improvement.
The petitions that are being circu-
lated have been signed literally and it
Is said that the sentiment among the
residents of the east side is now almost
unanimously in favor of the plan.
One of the tricks that has been used
by the demonstrators to deceive the
people has been to tell the property
owners on the side streets that they
would have to pay an assessment for
the improvement of the street. The
city officials promptly denied this.
The j. S. Blackmun Co. and Albert
Gehring were among those who an
nounced that they would withdraw
their remonstrances. 1t is expected
that the East Chicago Co. will be in
duced to withdraw its remonstrance
to the improvement in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

WHY ARE you NOT TIMEs
READERf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
WEATHER.

FAIR TODAY AND
TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY
WARNER TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09
Baby Sheffield Dead.

Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-09

(Continued on page 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

sea OTrt, ". s., 10. Sept.
Gouperneur @pporop @ilIon bat an
ben Mapor unb qoIi3eihef Der StoDt
Nenurt Elm S6reiben gerihtet, tuorin
sr ibre 4ufmertTumteit uuf dngeblicb
i9limme 3uitGnbe in Der Staot Ienft,
unb bic ibm 5ugegongens 8elhperoez
Iarift Der QntisSuloons Qiga beifiist.
Dieie gei6peroei6rift, fogt Der @ouz
perneur. made In bstai1irter Deife
auf bic seiesIoIeH uno itanOolOfeH
3uTtGnbe aufmertGam, tpeIhe onideis
nenb BON Der gpli5ei gebuIbet rpiiroen.
Der Goupernsur neiIt ihlieBlih auf
bas GeisB bin, psl6es ss fir itdotilde
geamte 3u etnem Yergeben nad,t,
tpsnn fie nif)t innerhatb 10 gaasn
etnfhreiten, ndhbem Iis uuf bic Gss
| fegiiberihreitunsen aIfmertiam 80.
uc1t noroen ftno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
q q d. sbenoes gerti!arbe B e /
ter aus Itanbes in
Qdfprtnce. V}oif.

haftung bon ,9np TIE gIooo" uno
.2eftie 2ouie" ousgeiebt lporoen mar,
70 ioeroen bte 9etettips, fpeIhe Die
8erbaftung pprnubmeu, bod tetnen
Gent bieier Summe erbalten, Denn als
bic 8elpbnung ausgeiest puroe, por
beipnnsrs Itipulirt tporoen, bob tstn
Mitglien Der pplissi gu Der gslobnnng
bers1tist isiR ipIss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
aatuFrOpbe ouf oem Wt :
6tqun Gee.

G6icagp, 81, Is. Sept. 8urh
bus umIdlagsn zines Suffers Der 8et.
Gtaaten 56ulI9iffTtatton in u. Ghi@
caao ertrunfen am Sonntag ysahmtt@
tag 5 ShiffseleOen, pdbreno . dnoere
nod DermiBt perosn. Die 3 Vsrun7
aIiidten ftanben i'm 2llter BON 16 big
| 20 sydbren unO itammen ale aus Dem
U1tttelpeIten. Die junsen 2eute botten
Die Citation I'm 2 ubr 9Iafmittags
perlaIIen uno etrpa 3pst Stunoen nit
oem autter 8etrsu3t, ais iie ii6 ans
| iditten, na9 q. Ghtcdgo au iegsIn.
| S}n oieiem 2lugsnbIit tpurbe b0s Boot
Don elmer beftigsn 8De erfaBt. Die
Segel nuroen iofort serefft uno Der
Qtnter fallen geldiieu. dber Die 9spalt
oes 5turmes rib bas Boot los unb
trieb es nit aler Wtadt duf Den
/ Strauo. Gtpa 200 SUB bonn Strano
entfernt brahte cine bobe Stur3Deue
| bas Boot gum umidlageu uno Die Jns
Ifafeu purpen ins WaTer geihIsuoert,
aapt. 5uuam, Der aommanoant Del
UtarineItutipu, Del6er lab, IN pelhe'
GeFahr Der Sutter ichtpebte, i6tdt'
oemfelben cine 9ampfja6t gu SiIfe
aber aud bieie nuroe ourh benSturn
gum llmihlagen gebro6t. Die mel
! Iten eSnIailsn oes Suffers oermo6ter
it'd oura Sttpimmeu 81 retten, fiin'
iuoefieu fanoen ibren 5po in ben NeIa
len uno fiinf anoere tperoen nod per:
mibt.
g2ad mebrItiinoigeu ger1itbunger
Iparen Sic Sleoerbelebungsperiuht
oerrnittelIt oe5 Guliometers pom Gr
lola begIeitet, IobaB Die 3abl De-
| Cpfer iolpeit auf fiinf reou5Irt NOR
| Sen iit
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| Sic a0rper ans 2ano gebraft NOR
ocn, pom Chicago aus geifitt NOR
| ben. Ger ein5ige, Der nod gan
Iitipade 9ebe3eihen gab, mar Ra1
, mono uno e5 fpdhrte orei polle StuH
cen, biz Die acknowledgements
ron Griolg qefr0nt paren luorall
IHapmouo nod eiuem 9olpital itber
iiibrt muroc
Ter Maat sc. g. g3e9is, Ser oet
autter tonrmanoirte, in rpelhen oi
qnabeu ibren Soo fdn0en, Der
iduano. nadoem er bel ben &et
tungarbeiteu eehoIieu bate. Gr FOL
; gefanuten gegeuIber geduBert bober
oaB er lid iiir oas llualild eerdnt
mortIih haIte uuo man bcfurd)tet
oaB err aus 8er5perfluug pabniinni
! aerpor6en lit. gtls er 3llleBt geieDe
Duroe, por er hpiterlid]. allie gsad
ioridungeu naf ieinem 8er6Iei
bIieben bis jett erfolgloS.
lie Sooten, oeren Seihen Iolpet
: ge6orgeu rpuroen ,iino;
!. u. s. Sarlan, is, aus gloomine
8 bale, 81
:. 9. Gouthnortb, IS, Eittsburt
{ 3. @allace, IS, Burner, eSno.
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q q d. tpebenoes 5erti!ar BE
ter Aus itanbes in
2oprsnce, Moif.
80 f On, Maf.. 10. Sept. Wiata
!, .. 51ppoOb, Der Srsaniiator Der 81
!, buItriaI Worters of tbs Worlo, uur
;. am Sonntag bier auf einen 9aftbefe
4 bin feiteenommen, Der auf 9runo c
! nsr Qntlaee erlaiTen noroen mar, ps
> te bon ben 9robgei6tporenen BON e
, Isr Gountp sesen 9anfpoob erbobt
;, lporoen 1T. Gr tpirb Der 8erihtU
:. rung in 9erbinoung nit oem au
3 itanb Der 5ertilarbsiter i'm perfloHenr
L ------------------------------
b f,nftuun nDu @nn the pIopO" LII
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
rs. Sabrga,tg.
WetterberiMt.

Sbio: Gh6nss, tiibleres Detter
am Wontag; ihones Weitsr am3ienss
iag, semGBigter Norb< uno RorbtpeIts
ipino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

~ ~ y . ~ ~ ~ -
Guoapefi, 15. Sept. 2fngss
Titts Der 9robungen Ger Sppoiiticn
bal bic Regieruns fir ben Wieoers
teainn Der parIamsntariIheu 5asung.
ipelfxr auf 2lnfans ndhiter Wodle
feitesisst lit. ibre WabnGbmen sstrofs
fen.
GGmmtlihe aafernen Der 9drniion
fitlIen Eruppen auf, ipelhe in iteter
9sreiiI6ofi aetalten uerbsn. Siele
miifIsn iefort perfiisbor feiH. ipenn e
iid terdusitelIt. bob bic politiidsn
Srsans Der Situatipn niat setpahlsn
jinb.
Die 9ruppen ipsrbsn epentuea ale
3us1nse gum purlament abipsrrsn
unb oo3u pertponbt neroen, RuHeitos
runsen tim Refine gu sritideH.
alngariiher Difisier nno
bret SoISaten BON
+ einem 8aIlon
entfmbrt.
guoapeit, Is. Septem6er. Slil
Milii1rlaeer BEL Scrtenp iinoen sur
3eit glrtiaeriemanoper iiatt, bic init
gsoIlonilbunaen perbun0en iino. Sber.
Ieutnnnt gtietid,oorier erbie!t ben
9eiehl, einen Iogennnnten Grnhcil'
ballon gum auiitieg uorsnberelten
gr begnnn 3eitig Ysorgens NIT oes1
ibm 5lgetbeilten ArtiaeriiEen Die ar'
belt. bic nber pon lfartem 8inoc iebr
beeintr1dsigt iDuroe. Tie Seile MIR
Den BON nlebr ais 100 artilleriiten &C
tnIfen. alIs Niles porbereitet mar
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