davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
HOLDS UP BURGLAR
 AT POINT OF FINGER
Detective Banforth Fools Youngstel He Finds Entering Second Hand J
 Store on Lafayette Street.

Hands up,'' said Detective Bani- forth to a youngster he caught burg larizing Sam Tarsky's second hand store at 13 Lafayette street late last night. He pointed his index finger at the boy and the latter showed his hands up into the air so fast he al- most dislocated his shoulders. He thought the detective was armed with a revolver.
 Tarsky's store had been burglarized several times recently and Detective Bamforth hid himself inside last night after the proprietor locked up and went home. About 10 o'clock ! rear window was stealthily raised, but 1t went down again with a bang and the policeman heard scurrying feet fading away in the distance. He con- tinued his vigil and about twenty minutes later the window was again raised. A youngster crawled in over the sill. It was then that Detective Bamforth whipped out his finger and covered" the boy. The prisoner proved to be John Pobinski. The policeman kept him "covered" and told him to call to his companions. An drew Kirializa crawled in and was likewise covered Adam Sucuski suspected @ trap and refused to en- 1 ter. He was found later hiding be- hind Clark's block by Officer Malona.
 The boys were questioned at head quarters and they implicated Richard Naples, Albert Sandshaw. Edward Smith and Anthony Scapellato. All were given hearing in chambers be- fore Judge James T. Meskill this morning and were placed on proba- ton. Tarsky said he had lost pair of opera glasses, several electric Hash lights and other articles through the depredations of the boys. @
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
WILL OF MRS. ULCER.
Daughters and Grandchildren Inherit
 Real Estate and Cash.

Daugnt0rS ana GranOCn1lOren Inherit
 Real Estate and Cash.
 The will of Mrs. Maria Agatha Luger was offered for probate this morning.
 Land and buildings on Curtis street are left outright to one of her daughters, Mathilda Koehner. Land and buildings on the same street are left to another daughter Pauline Lay, but at her death they become the property of Mathilda Koehner.
 Mrs. Luger leaves $100 each to her three grandchildren, Howard Charles and Ruth Koehner
 All the remainder of her estate goes to her two daughters, share and share alike.
 The will was drawn on August 27 1900, and was witnessed by Adolph Sperl, Gottlob F. Lorch and Kate Morton.
 Harry Morton and F. M. Zimmer- man have been appointed appraisers of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
FILINGS IN TEETH
 LOOSENED BY PUNCH
Jerry Johnson, Of Bristol Wants $500 Damages for Alleged
 Assault.

Because he got the worst of phy- sical argument and in the melee he received stiff wallop in the jaw, which knocked out several teeth, broke the bridge work in his mouth and loosened the filings in his teeth, Jerry Johnson, of Bristol, brought suit against John E. Farr, of Lasalle street, claiming damages of $500 for the damages inflicted up- on his anatomy.
 Johnson has retained Attorney Newell Jennings, of Bristol, to pres ent his case to the court and the writ is returnable before the superior court at Hartford on the first Tues day of May. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers on the defendant.
 The alleged assault took place on April z, states the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
COULD HAVE SECOND ELECrIo,
First Selectman Latham Points On
 Technicality in New Law

According to First Selectman Wf1 liam E. Latham it would be possib]| to hold another election for the sd lection of registrars of voters if h| wished to call the election on technicality.
 According to the state law that wal responsible for the Scheuy- ziegle| dispute, the registrars who will tad once next January are elected b] the town of New Britain. No men ton IS made of the city Of New Bri9 tain. As the town call for the eIoc tion or officials did not include rer lstrars, Selectman Latham believe he could call another election if N
 cared to do so. II
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
FINANCE BOARD MEETING.

A special meeting of the board of finance and taxation will be held to- night at o'clock at which George w. Traut, chairman of the commit tee on permanent school accommo- dations of the school board, will ap- at $66,000 for the erection ofTETT pear to urge the issue of bonds valued at $66,000 for the erection of the prevocational school.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
FIRE CLAIMS THREE.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Three per sons lost their lives in fire that de- stroyed their home here early today. The dead are: Julius Schulze, eighty two years old; his wife, Augusta, sev- enty-five, and their son, Paul, fifty two Mrs. Paul Schulze, who weighs more than 300 pounds, jumped from - a window and fell on a man. Neither was badly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Dr. Rc5ks Tells Mayor Quigcy He
 Kl| Accept SupGflntcndtncy. MEASUREMENTS WELL RECEIVED
President Moore's Resignation Not Requested, Says New Executive R. R. Healey Selected for Board of Public Safety.

Only one appointment to a city office was made today by Mayor George A. Quigley, that being the selection of pr. Henry T. Bray as a. member of the board of health. It is the first appointment to this new board that has been made.
 In selecting Dr. Bray, Mayor Quig- ley made an appointment that will probably be as popular with the citizens as any he will make during his present term of office. Dr. Bray has been health officer since October 1908, succeeding Dr. w. w. Bracket who died yesterday. He has shown an earnest ness and conscientiousness that brought him considerable praise from all parts of the city. He has neglected his private practice to a great extent but has been rewarded by giving the taxpayers as clean and healthy a city as there is in the state. Month after month the report of the state board of health has shown New Britain to be in the lead of Connec- ticut cities in respect to it's health and this, in a great measure, has been due to the ceaseless efforts of Dr. Bray. He has been fearless in the discharge Of his duties and has performed the work of his office without fear or favor.
 In selecting Dr. Bray for the health board, Mayor Quigley has chosen an able man, one with a large amount of practical experience and knowledge of conditions in this city. When he stated that under no conditions would he accept the office of superintendent of health many heard the news with regret and it was expected that his retirement to private life would be a hard blow to the city. Mayor Quiz ley's announcement will be hailed with pleasure on all sides and all thinking citizens will be glad to hear that Dr.
 Bray has not been lost to the service
 ot cleanliness and health.
 Dr. Reeks Will Accept.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks, in an interview l With Mayor Quigley today. said thal he would accept the office of super. intendent of health if it was offered to him by the board of health. This will also be good news to the ta, i payers. as pr. Reeks, it is known, will take an honest interest in the work and will give the city the best that's in him.
 It was rumored around City hall to- day that Mayor .Quigley had requested the resignation of President John E Moore of the board of public works ] Both were asked to confirm or den, the rumor and both stated that there
 was absolutely no truth in the yarn. R. R. Healey on Safety Board. Mayor Quigley appointed Raymond | R. Healey to the board of public 1 safety last night to succeed Herber ] H. Pease, whose term expires on Ma, l. The work will not be new to MT 1 Healey, who served on the board fo, I two years under Mayor Halloran 1 During his term MT. Healey took al active interest in fire and police mat
 ters and devoted much of his time tt the betterment of the service. Tn | public has confidence in his abilit,
 to pick up the threads of the worl
 where he laid them down when tn
 fortunes of politics caused him t.
 sever his official connection with tn, city. .e.s
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

post whenever he thought the situa- ton warranted his departure.
 MT. Castellot, a member Of tho Mexican senate called at the Mexican
 embassy at noon for conference with MT. Algara.
 Bryan Denies Report.
 Secretary Bryan denies that MT.
 O'Shaughnessy has been asked by
 Huerta to leave Mexico.
 The reported action of Huerta in
 asking the withdrawal of MT.
 O'Shaughnessy, the American charge
 of Elm bassy in Mexico City, and in-
 structing Senor Algara, the Mexican
 charge of embassy here, to demand
 his passports, technically constitutes
 complete breach of diplomatic rela-
 ticns between the United States gov
 ernment and the de facto government
 of General Huerta, though whether
 Secretary Bryan is willing to regard lt as more than the act of an individual end aot of the actual govetgment or Mexico, remains to be seen.. There is no precedent for refusal to accede to the demand for passports nor to fail to withdraw diplomatic representative upon demand Of an es- tablished government but the present situation involving as 1t does a de facto government which the United states has not recognized, never before has arisen. .'.. Advance on City. The American forces commenced an advance to take the entire city or Vera Cruz at 10 o'clock under the guns of the warships according to report from Consul Canada received at the state department.
 Consul Canada's message was re- ceived at 11:45. It said:
 Have sent messengers to all hotei Keepers to reopen their establlsh- m ents which will be given full pro- lection. Customs house and ware house on fire but now extingulshed. Now informed that American troops have been ordered to advanceto take nossession of the city. Informed also l that first two sections or the traiii carrying American refugees from Mexico City arrived before the hght- ing commenced yesterday morning. ] Third section on its way but not heard from. Major Catlin with force Of | 300 marines just landed to assist Cap | tain Neville, says total number of forces landed three thousand. Our 1 forces now well in center of city. | l now believe fighting will be stopped l within less than an hour' .. City Is Captured. The White House gave out the fol- 1 lowing statement:
 Dispatches received from Consul l Canada at Vera Cruz at 1:10 D. m.. announced that the American forces
 are now in complete possession of the ! city; that apparently there were no fatalities among American and for | eign -combatants; and that firing had ceased except for occasional ] picket shot.
 Reports Are Denied. The White House today requested l the publication of this statement: l Secretary Tumulty denied emphat- l ically today, as wholly unfounded, 1 reports that any member of the cab l inet contemplates resigning. He said l that this subject had not been con- l sidered by the president or by any
 member of the cabinet and had never 1 been discussed
 The statement was issued in con-
 nection with a report that Secretary 1 Bryan was about to resign.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
NEW BUILDING THREATENED.
Mysterious Blaze in HartfOrd's New Municipal Structure Causes Scare.

Municipal Structure Causes scare.
 Hartford, April 22.-The fire de- partment was called out shortly after noon today for a blaze in the new $1,5OO,OOO municipal building. now nearing completion. For few minutes things looked serious. A huge trough of naptha and tar in one Of the rooms took fire in some manner, blazed fierce1y and sent out dense volumes of black smoke.
 Water and chemicals had no ef- feet and the firemen and workmen used great quantities of sand to smother the flames. The interior was badly discolored by the sooty smoke.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
REV. DIR. PALMER DEAD.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 22.--Rev. Dr. Charles Ray Palmer, for thirty years, 1890 to 1910, a member of the Yale corporation. died at his home here early today.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
No Word from Charge.

Washington, April 22.-Secretary Bryan, going to the White House at 1.15 D. m. said he had received no word from Charge O'Shaughnessy since Monday. The last message from Mexico City came from the American consulate Tuesday fore noon
 MT. Bryan appeared worried about MT. O'Shaughnessy and today cabled him to report about conditions Tn Mexico City. The secretary was sure, however, that if any thing had hap pened to O'Shaughnessy, other lega : lContinucd = NNNkA PaRel
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
FIVE ARE KILLED
 IN STRIKE BATTLE
Heavy Fighting Reported at Delagua.
 Hills and Open Fire on Camp.

Trinidad, Col, April 22.-Heavy fighting is reported to have been in progress at Delagua since daylight Armed strikers are said to be swarm ing in the hills north of town and firing into the camp.
 A report at the offices of the Vic- tor-American Fuel company from Superintendent Snodgrass said two men had been killed in the Delagua camp and that three guards were re- ported killed in the hills above the canon
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

(Continued = 1n~kA> Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
@nhlenitrife nbaeluen0et.

Gerre s. dute, Sno., 8. U}ul.
Die 9luSiibtcn mif cine frieOli1e
GciIcgung Der 0iiferen5en 3pildcn
0en 8croleilten iu gSeic5foblen@ts
liritt mo 0cn @ruben6eiiBern babcn
ItH 9eitcut be0cuten0 gebcliert. 3u
einen Strife 0iirftc IS nunHebr
foun founcn. Gie &o6lengrdber
crtlorten ii6 in ibrcr geltern bier
tugenoen Spe5ioLGonpention bercit
cas- biS9crige 4S0noliDltem nit elmer
mbcOcltcn0cn @crGn0erung ni6
oen nelen Gontrnft ein5uOerleiben.
9uc6 sic @rubenbeiiBer lieBcn iiA 5u
Gon5eiiionen berbci.
Sn0touopoliS, SnOy s..
Nlni. 8or ser internotionalen
GrcflitiOc ser bier tugcnoen ollnitcO
9line g9orfers Of 9lmcrica" cr0rtcrte
geitern Sobn u. 2alpion, Der in ocr
Grcfutiuc Colorado pertritt, Oen
&oblcnitrife iii Colorado. 3ic @nt
icuouuq Don 9un0estruppen in Den
Stoat 6cgriiBe er NIT 6rcuOcn, iagtc
2apion. oa CT slau6e, OaB oieie Sc
0ermoun gcredt be6onocln itn0 ii6
ri6t in scr g8eiie benuben Iolicn
milr0en lpie oieS ieitenS Der StootS-
@}iIi5 gei1c9eu iei. o8ic @tili54
iagtc cr, uiDiirOc oa5u Deripcnoet oic
ltrifcn0en @ru6enleute 5ur glrbcit
5uriid Su treiben aber 0ie 9unoeS.
truppcn mcr0en iomobl Oie &oblen-
qrd6er pic oie @rubcubeiitcr be-
iNiibcn.~ ,@Auttcr Sones," Die mcb-
rcre Monotc in eircni @6ilitdrgefdug
nib in Colorado iaB, beiuAtc geltern
ros &ouptqlartier Der &oblcngrd
Der, muroo obcr nidt bel DER Ggc-
tlttipe Doritellig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
8un Gnuffe II.

@rouni6meig, S. @}oi.-Gie
Stuot riiitct iic6 5uni froben Eailf-
fcit. pm Samitag ioll Ser am Is.
Midr3 geborene Gr6priu5 pes braun-
idueigiihen Ser5ogpoare5 unO an.
Oerer 6iiritlihfeiten ieierlicb ans Der
Eaufe gcbo6en ucr0en 3u Gbrcn
ser crparteten EonigdHe prauaen
ole 6iieutliAen @e6duoe pie onb Die
5Guier Ser 9iirgeridoft bereitS i'm
Shmud BON 6laggen unO Uurlan-
ben.
Iie @iutter oes Ser5ogs @rnit 9lu.
quit bon 9rounidpeig, ole Ser5ogiu
Gbpro pou GumberlonO, lit 6ereits,
BON @nitnOen fonmcn0, nit i6rer
Eodter, ser ASrtl5eiiu Glgo bier ein-
getrofien. Ger @er5og iel6it miro
nidt anmeien0 ieiu Iie @ltcrn Der
@er5ogin &aiier @il6elm nn0 Die
&aiierin, perOen 6eute ermartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
9n's Grtdngni6.
6ampisS Snfragcttc Gil.
lian QCMtOn.
SIR elm s5abr mmiGdOlirb
gentadJt.

Sotte oen Sanoiit 8citiicIo Soiie,
Qoncoitcr, III 9rono geieBt.
Gie glo6ribten aus Dem aran.
fcn5immcr aaiicr Gron5 Soiepb's
Iulitcn mieOer meniger giinitig-
garouin gcitebt aiuoerlnter-
idicbung 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

ics Derfe6It babe, scr 9fciolution Gin
glmcn0cmcnt 0eS 9l6lhnitteS ein5l-
Dcrlciben meIher Doriicbt, 0aB Der
GpngreB Oen &erfouf ltno 0enGrons-
port pon Spirituoien fit mccbanii6e
itn0 firdlc1e 3pedc regliliren fam.
0icicr 9lbiMnitt f6nute g(nloB 8u oer
9}cfiirAtung eincs Gingriffes in Die
Staotenrehte 0urH sic 9unoesregie.
rung gc6cn. N9enn oic g(bitintnumg
bis nad Der @obl inn foumcnoen
Scrbit DeriAoben miro, ber0e ie0cr
Ganoioot fir sen Senot o0er oas
Observation-Disclosures ge5lpingen mcr-
oen in Der Gampognc iiber Die ASro-
bibitionSfroge oireft 6ar6e 6u befen-
nen.
Sobion fam bierbcr, Inn cine Gor.
leIunQ al bultcn. @r ermurtcte, bier
ocn GcD. @ofcr 5u treffcn 0en Gu
pcrintcnocnten ocr nationoleu nglnti-
on.2cague, lino Sri. g. @or-
0on sic filn0irenoe 9(otional. @rdii-
ocntin ser .9cnlpcrcn5- -llnion DRIFT
licber SSraucn.~ Sri. @orOon fam
auA, o6cr gufer teIegropbirtc, cr
f0nne ni6t fomuen ilno iAhtg Dor,
ipdter in @aI6ington cine Gonfcrcn5
aler 8roBcn @robibitionsireittr0fte
ob3ubnltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
@cpcr6anicr'idcr 0lodllaa.

ct. &auL @lim, S. Nlai.
@eltern muroc bei'm 6iciioen @ro6at-
geridt Ger 9lutrn9 ami 9lnerfenning
oc5 Eeitaments ocs oeritorbeucn ,Src-
ocrid g9cDcr6direr eingereio6t. Ter
9}adlaB Oes Wlatnes, welbcn man
al9emein fir cinen oieliobcn Dill
lioudr bielt, miro Oorin ulf lngef1br
$S75,O00 ungege6eA moUon $500
600 aui perionlirbes @igent6un uno
$4,000 mif bieiigcn @rlno6ciib ge-
rednet iiuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
SEQ ;yronf,s q,roseR.

VI II onto 05o., s. N}ai. - @e-
Itcrn tpiir0e bier befannt eemaAt,
9fidtcr Sil melmer am Wfittpoh
Gco a}. Srauf cine 9lcuOerbonOllmg
leines &ro3elies peeon @rmoroune
Der WlorD 9Sbdgan Dorlpeigerte, lper.
oc Die @rouo. SirB anpeiien, sic an
iaBliM oes 9ro5cies crbobcnen 9e.
iduloigun9cn oeS Nleineioes, oer
9luSiiblag bon 8mong lno Der Gin
ic9ibterling oa umteriuheu. Ger
Tcteftib Inn &ebun III unter cine
@iirQlhaft bon $1,000 fiir iein en-.
ihcincn Dor scr @rono SyurD geItelt
mo, pic man glaubt. mer0en nod
auocre GctcftiUe rnO glaentcu Der
StaatsonmoltiMoft uno Der @ert9ei.
oiqltng oorgelaoen iper0en.
Ole 5tadtsonmalticbaft miro iid,
lun cine cnogiiltiee Gntideigltng at
beIdlcunigen Der @eruflng 5ronfs
ali 0as Suprem @eriMt melbe IN
Gor6ercitung iTt nidt mioerieBen;
ino Dor 9libtcr Sill miro morgen
iI6cr oic @crfaiiun9Sfrage ploioirt
merOer % oui 6ront's 9lnpeicnbeit
bei scr GcrfiiH0ung oes GcroiftS
ber5iAtct merocn 0urfte. 9ie Dcr-
ihpunoene iarbige 3eugin glnnic
Mauo Garter puroe geitern BON 0cs
tcttiDen Der &ertbeioigung nocb Der
Staot 3ltriid gebrad6t, in 6olge Der
Gntideiounq bonn Wlittipo6 lit eS
ober 5pciielbaft ob iie nod ocrnoui.
men iUer0cn mir0.
@aNe sur g7cife ms gluslnnb brfOrgt
6. 1lnlnr, 0ir. Alb, SitsSaItimures Gtr.,
ua09 GMIiOm SDule gIDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

GoIeoo, Gbio, S. @loi. ~ 0oS
&ouSnlitglieo q. q. Sobion Der
%crfaiicr ser 9Reiortion iiber gIn-
no5mc eines prohibitions 9lmcnoe.
meuts sur 9inocspcrfoiiung bat Sc
iteru 9laHmittag oie 9lnii6t ousge
ipro6en sic Heiolution pcr0e bonn
observation-disclosures bis gum @erblt
binous Der50gert merOen. 0ie mabr.
ibcinliAc glenOerlhg Der 8olitif Der
Nro1ibitionsitreitfraite, cine iofors
tige g(6itinummg int @ouie ii6cr oic
9iciolltion bcr6ci5uiiibren riibrc Oo.
Der, oaB oos Sulti0 Gomitc oes @on-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

0ooidson
df(OtOrcycpes
0rSEtc cgflniiOc @Otureqde-SanO-
lang in Baltimore. @rufc s(nslua6l
uene nuS oc6randtc @lOtOrcn.
(Mdr524-)
gleridlmcIlltna uun 8citnnaen.

Gbicn0o, Sn.Y SieV}ai '- Der
Chicago 9iecoro Strafs" mo ser
rGbicago sSnter-Gcedlra 9ingen Gc-
itern fduilicb in ben 9eiib pon SoS.
&eelcD, Dem General 9etrie6sleitcr
Der yG6icaQo Gri6une ii6er. Gr
miro, mie eS bciBt, feline Ger6inOuu1
nit Oem lebteren 9latte ioiort loicn.
Die 6eioen 3eitngen ioQen untcr
Dem Gitel y9lecoroSeraIO~ DcridmQI-
8el iper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
eiencI.@IanGiaer miiilen uartcn.

Bottom s. @}oi. Ourd Gin
meuolngeu Sic oie Gigent6imer oeS
@e6duOes er6o6eL in Dem lid frii6ar
Der IepartmentlaOen BON 6D. Segel
So. 6eiano, wurOe geitern per6inocrt,
0aB Oie @lGubiger ser Goupognie
cine GipiOcn0c bon 40 9Sro5cnt cr-
bielten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
nonIeIu @annonIa IS. @e6nrtstaa.

0anoille1 SQ., s. Wlai.
o0nfel Soc Cannon, Gr-Spreder
oes nationalen Observation-Disclosures,
BAT geitcrn ieinen rs. 0e6irtstag &C.
feiert ino cine qan5e N}aiie @ratilla-
tions-Selegranuue tno -9rieic cr6ol-
ten. Sen lcbten Dicnitag imo Ocn
geitrigen lRittmod bat oeriel6c in
Guscola, 81, perbra6t ipo er Dor so
SSabren ser ein3ige 9loOofat oes Or
tcs mar imO 5lm eritcn @lal in Oen
GongreB erpd5lt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

@dNe sur 07ciie tWs glnslnnb beiOrgt
8. 1lalnr, 0ir 413, sSaItimUresG Gtr.,
uaRq GMItDm GDule glbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

Ebeilen oeS 9leibcs SIT me6rtdgigen
llebungen cingetroiiel lin0, bar
3peiiuO5uan5ig Slieger Gii5ic.
re iticgen in ibren 6hlg5eugen, tbeilS
ToppelOedert tbeils 3nnlplersGais
ben duf un0 na6mcn in Der Suit
Gompoguic 5oruliruHg an. Ger 5lug
aing mod &onnoDer Erob cincS
bcftigen 9iegenitlrnes crreid,te oa9
@aidpooer, o6ne Oen gcringlten3pi.
ibcnfall itu0 polliiGnOig geidloiiet
oos 3iel
@efdn0niB fiir 9 Spiono9c
un0 6abnenfludt.
g8ie ans @leb beric6tet miro, Bat
sort Elm &riegsgeridlt Ben Nhlstetier
5tofiel bonn 143. Snfanterie.9legt.
GA. lluter-Glidiiiidbes) uegea Der+
iudter Spionage imO 6a6neniluGt
5u fiinf So1rca @eidngniB oerur-
t6eilt.
Is lit oieieS OaS 9leidc 9}egiment,
6e3iiQlc5 0eiicu sic So5ialiiieu fiir5-
lid iln' 9ieimStag Sic glnfrage tell-
ten, o6 es rihtig iei 0aB iidl IN Ser
Gruppc in 6olge iiinttdgiger 6elo-
ii6lngen bel GROCER &dlte im0 mic
ser 6c itromen0em 8egen so6lreihe
Grfruntlttgci gpei EoocSidlle uno
2 Sel6itmnroe erei9net bdtten Gin
&crtrcter Oes arie9suliniiters wi0er.
leatc ieOoc6 oicic gcbouptungeu aif
0aS GntidieOenlte.
g9il6elm 0loobe .g9 ittm G
geltorben.
g2ie ans @raunlhmeig berid9tet
miro. lit BORT Sic @ittlDe Oes &oman.
idriitiielers g3il6eln Hoa6e inn 10.
9e6eusio6re geitor6en g9ilbeiut
&ad6e lit Ser @uttiii Dor einigel
SSo6ren inn EoOc Doraisgegaugen.
Bel ScI00ienit geto0tet.
glns 9rouni6meig miro ii6er ei.
neu iolgeniHiuercn llnfall Bel elmer
6eIoiibung 0es oort aaruiionirenOen
Oritten Observation-Disclosures (1.
6ronOen6urgiihes) 6eridtet. @d6-
reno ser lle6ungcn itiir5te eine Safet-
te inn imo riB cineu G6eil Der &c.
Oienmgsnannidoit OeS @eldiiBes
init iid) 3u 9o0en
Ter aanonicr Sennig pur0e ais
2ei6e berporge5ogeL w10reuo ieun
&dmeroO, ser &ononier 9cOe, icbmerc
GerleBllngen 0aoongetragen 1atte Il.
ms 2a5aret0 ii6eriii6rt perOen muB
te.
SIN 2uftiGiff.
Die 9ieiieaeiellid5aft amerifonil6cr
Sotel6ciber Bat III ser Geids6opt
ito0t 6errlibc Inqe berlebt, 9lm
Mittpo6 unterna6men imaeid6r 40
EbeIne6mer cincn 9llliitieg nit 0cm
Experimentation uSauia" Ger
Sing aing rino nm oie Sta0t
@eitern &ormittag ino Die 9eIils
hcr nad IreSOen meitcrQereiit. Gine
9l6oromuq Ser @crliner SotelbeiBer-
Gerciue aeleitete oic @eieQidoit nod
Dem 9o6n6oie Ger gl6ihieo iuar elm
duBcrlt 6e3liMer. SSn Gres0en MUIR
Sc Den amerifaniihen SSotelIeltten Gin
ebculo ber5lidcr Gntpiang 5u E9eil.
u idor0 trouB ibretbt
ncue Gper.
9iidar0 StrnuB 6at nit Der Gonl-
petition elmer neuen Gpcr begonneI
ocren 2i6rctto nie0cr Sugo bon