davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
EDUCATOR EVANS ID EXHIBIT LIVESTOCK
 AT THE FAIR AGAIN

II. David Evans, of the Evans school and Fl Rancho Bonita, aside from being an eminent educator and the head of the splendid school which has made his name famous throughout the entire United States, has long been one of the most successful farm CTS in the Salt River Valley and. IS an exhibitor of fine live stock, has established an enviable reputation amongst breeders of note. He yearly contributes one of the best exhibits of purebred live stock at the state fair.
 This year will be no exception, as he has entered, for competition some exceptional animals, among them be- ing "BonitO Sultan" a nine months old bull Ga pure bred short horn and also hornless) registered in both the American Poll Durham and the Ameri- can Short Horn herd books; and also Young Buttercup," a two year old bull, registered in the American Short Horn herd book, whose grand mother holds the record as dairy short horn, having given 1S,075 pounds of milk, with 735 pounds of butter fat, in her seventh year. In addition there will be shown six registered Poland-China hOgs-two sOws under six months, one one year old, one two year old, one boar under six months, and one boar two years old The latter are the especial pride of Foreman Ed Angle, who will have charge of all animals from Fl Rancho Bonita.
 JONES WONDERS why his bicycle
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
DANGER AHEAD

The young lady's mouth was ex- ceedingly well developed. She sat in blissful contentment on the sea = beach at Brighton, watching the restless sea, and something of its grandeur shed it's light upon her soul.
 "Oh, Bil,' she said to the young man by her side, "'ow grand it all is, ain't it? I feel as tho-as tho I could open my mouth and take it all in
 small boy, who was on tEe sand close by. looked up. a startled gleam in his eye.
 But, I say" he remarked. you won't do it, will you? We only came down here yesterday Bits.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
TRUSTEES ARE eANoUETED

x fair example of what the young women cooks of the high school are capable of preparing was laid before The trustees and principals of the Cinpe high and grammar schools at a hsnQuet given night before last and anyone of those present would w ithcut hesitation testify that the dinner has had few equals. The af- fair was planned by Miss Pederson of the domestic science department and the young women of the sopho- more class were the hOstesses. Among others present were: Superintendent J. Q. Mullen. Principal E. A. Row Principal .. B. Moeur. Principal Miss Mary McNiel. pr. R. l.. Alexander, l. R- Birchett and W. A. Moeur of the high school board of education and c. R. Finch. J. Ii. Daniels and NJ E. Curry of the grammar school board
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY IRepIIhIican A p. Leased Wire1

EVANSVILLE, Cal, Nov. 12.-Ar- thur Johnson, a negro, on trial in the superior court here, charged with kill ing Ralph Werner a rancher, a month ago was found guilty today of murder in the first degree. Johnson is an ex- convict, having served three terms in q state penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
MOVE TO PHOENIX

w. H. Knox and family expect to move to Phoenix today. where they will hereafter make their home. The increasing demand for nursery stock necessitates this move, as MT. Knox has found that he can best serve the interests of his business by operating from the bigger town
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
FAIR EXHIBITS

A splendid representation of pro- ducts from the Tempe district has been gathered together at the Tempe canal office and will be removed to the fair grounds for entry. Peter Aepli. who is in charge of the local exhibits is of the opinion that Tempe will take a number of the prizes in cOmpetition
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
TO UNITY COMMERCIAL LAWS
rRepubIlcan A. D. Leased Wire]

BUENOS AIRES Nov. 12.-The Pan American congress for the unl- fication of the commercial laws ol the Americas will take place here next April. it is announced The Argentine government has abandoned it's proposal that the congress De postponed until July, since William G McAdoo, secretary of the treasury of the Tinted States will not be able to be present in July.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Tempe News Notes
NEW COUNCIL FOR
 TEMPE NOW LIKELY
another Busy Session of the Alder. man Results in a New Situation. rrizzell and DeVore Will
 Resign

rank Fogal was deemed not a member of the council: c. R. Finch Was appointed to complete the mem ''.shlp of five; Mayor Geo. NJ Friz- ~eh and Councilman w. G. DeVore save intention of filing their resigna- tons; motion for discontinuing the manager position and raising the hiaFshals salary was made; those are some of the things that happened at the meeting ot the common council night before last and if each of these points Is carried out as expected. the towns official governors will once more be assembled and in a position |" transact regular business
 There was heated session shared occasionally by citizens. The resignation of the mayor and Coun- oilman DeNOre after the firth man nae been chosen. were concluding items tO busy nights program.
 Frank Fogal's right to membership ci the council was still contested but alter resolution was produced in which it stated that his position was declared vacant Fogal conceded he Was rightfully out.
 Councilman Daniels baked on con- tinuing without a full board and on The endorsement of the citizens pres ent the official appointment of c. R. Finch was made.
 The first item was the petition cir Suiated last summer. demanding the repeal of ordinance No. los providing Tor the board of public works, and d,spersing with the managers posi- tion- \ motion that Manager Carns Ice served notice that his services would not be required after the first uf 7lpCemher v-1S u716a hy Dr AIav ander and immediately the mayor and Councilman DeVore maintained they would not undo what they had already done and which they thought was to the best interests of the town AS climax they gave notice of their intention to resign and it is prob ;tl,le that they will at the next session 60 be held on Monday night
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
NEW RURAL CARRIER

The United States pOstOffice depart ment has additional tone to it's service in that Albert Tone has been appointed in charge of the rural mail delivery in the Gilbert section. He states that the tone of his notifications would indicate the appointment would take effect beginning Monday, Novem- Der 18th
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
MAJESTIC THEATER

The attraction for tonight at the
 1ajestic is the powerful drama. Scan dal,' by Lois Weber, a five-reel Uni versal film. It is a wonderful and unusual picture. Not scenicaIly but emotionally superb; a play about peo- pie we meet in everyday life. Of it is said: Tt is as big as human passions are deep; as strong as human nature is weak
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
BRINGS FIANCE'S BODY
Advertisement Reveals Bride To- Be Takes Charge of Physicians
 Remains
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12-An adver- tisement in a local paper today re- vealed that Miss Julia Choate Crumley, daughter of the Rev. Howard Lee Crumley of Atlanta, had brought from Chicago to Atlanta the body of Dr. Alleyne Hensley of Quebec, who is said to have been killed in a railroad accident. Miss Crumley announced that she was to have been married to Dr. Hensley, November IT, The date for the funeral originally set for yes terday had not been fixed tonight.
 Miss Crumley is about 2s years old and is widely known in Atlanta. Her father for many years was a Methodist minister
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
THE BROKEN COIN

The fourth episode in the Broken Coin series. and The Cocoon and the Butterfly an American drama, are both two part pictures that will be seen at the opera house tonight. Two single reels are also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
OIL STOLEN FROM STORE

Some time Thursday night about $40 worth of gasoline and oil was taken from Morrison Bros ware house. No trace of the thieves have yet been found.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Robert Scott and Mr and Mrs. Logan w Stillwell were the guests of Mrs. Fred N. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Max c. Ritterath at a charming dinner at the Smith Ritter ath ranch Thursday evening"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
WIRE PAPERS CONVICTED
TRepubIican A. P. LeaseC WireJ

KANSAS CITY, Nov 12.-Joseph Flaherty and James Daniels, charged with obtaining S5,2n0 from George Roth of Des Moines. by wire tap ping scheme were convicted in the Kansas City, Kansas, circuit court today
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
ESHIES HIKE

The freshman class of the normal and various friends of the members took part in a hike to the Hole-in- the-Rock north of the river last evening
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
GOES TO COAST

J. R Loftus, who has been spend- ing a few days :n Chandler, left
 Friday evening for Los Angeles, when he will spend a week or ten days, returning then to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Notes sS~2 2efthe IGlSIlOI12ON
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Students of the P. H. $. those who can have their cars at the high school this morning at 9:30, please do so. as we would like to take tine Prescott boys around the valley.
 MANAGER TAYLOR. The game to be pulled off at River side Park this afternoon at 9. 30 will sure be hummer fellows: Let's gO."
 Derby day was a great success. Wonder what will be next. It is up to the manager.
 Our treat, no school all next week. Oh you pink lemonade,
 The football boys of the Coyotes squad might get a trip to Prescott for a game of feetbaH in that city would liven things up.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS SOCIAL

A most pleasant social event was the social Thursday evening by the Pythian Sisters lodge in the Odd Eel lows hall A large gathering was present and a handsome sum raised for defraying expenses of the lodge through the winter The program was a pleasant one and everyone heartily enjoyed il. Following is a part of the program:
 Piano .................... ....... Mrs.
 Lyle Weir and Miss Bertha Henrik Reading (a) An old Sweetheart of
 Mine" (b) The Circus" ..
 ..-.............. Mrs. Prather Piano solo ...............M Mrs. Larsen Solo --...----......; .;--... Mrs. Steele l(eGU4Hg TO- r eltOIl Piano solo .-.----.-..--.-M Mrs Larsen Farce, "Katzenjammer Kids
 Lunch was also served.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
STEVENS IN CHANDLER

MT. Stevens of the Westchester Fire Insurance company, was in Chandler on business Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
C E RTW

The members of the Christian En- deavcr Of the Christian church and their friends enjoyed a social party last night at the home of Mrs. J. I. Coffin on East Eighth street.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
RETuRNEQ TO YUMA

Rev A B. Tomlinson who has been in The valley for the past week de- parted last evening for his pastorate at Yuma Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13


 5 are the people to lower it. 3 Kansas Hard Wheat 3 Flour, 48 lbs. ... .S1.7O 3 Fancy Colorado Pota= 3 toes, ger cWt S1.50 3 Fancy Colorado Pota- 5 toes, IA lbs .25c 3 lib. package Arbuckle 3 Coffee, worth 25c, 3 only ...... ...... .19c 3 lib can Hill Red Coffee 3 worth 45c. only =. BIC Hill Tea, 25c package 19c 5 Hill Tea, soc package 3Sc 5 1 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 5 ..... .... 25c 1 Large Can Salmon Sc 3 Creamery Butter, per 10. ... .. 32c 3 ( Cans Sardines .25c Sugar Cured Bacon. .21c 10-lb. size Pure Lard. 1.3O Salt Pork, per ID. .151ac Large Can Sliced Pine apple, worth 20c, 5 only ... .1lc 5 Extra Fine Table 5 Peaches, worth 25c, 3 only ....... .12c 5 Early June Peas, regu- 5 lar 20c grade .10c 5 Old Dutch Cleanser, per can ............ Sc 3 Fresh Raisins, 3 pack 3 ages for .25c 5 Crystal White Soap, 5 per bar .312c 5 Sunny Monday Soap, 3 per bar .4c 5 Fels Naphtha Soap, per 5 bar .51ac 5 1 Full Quart Imported Olive Oil ......... .85c l Full Pint Imported 3 Olive Oil 45c Extra Full Clean East 5 ern Cheese, per lb. .25c 5 New Crop No. 1 Soft 3 shell Walnuts, per ID. 3 New Crop Almonds, per 5 ID. .19c 5 Fresh Bulk Oatmeal, 3 per ID ........... 5c 3 Large Roll Big King 3
 Toilet Paper, pack 5
 age .. ..... .6c 5 Borden's Eagle Brand 3
 Condensed Milk .15c 3 1Cc Size Cornstarch Sc 5 10c Size Gloss Starch. .5c 5 10-lb. Gan Karo Syrup 5
 55c 5 5-lb. Gan Karo Syrup BOG 5 2-lb. Can Karo Syrup 5
 . ..... 121ac 5 Longs Preserves, BOG 3
 size ...... .2Oc 3 Large Soc Size Instant 3
 Postum ..... .42c 5 Small BOG Size Instant 5
 Postum .25c 5 Shredded Wheat, per 5
 package ,... He 5 California Flapjack 5
 Flour, worth 20c. .15c 5 Peacock Buckwheat 3
 Flour, BOG size .22c 3 lO-lb. Sack of Salt, 200 5
 Slze " ........ .15c } Come where your money 5
 goes the farthest. 5
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
cHAs. MORRIS IMPROVING

Chas. Morris, who for some time past has been confined to his bed with typhoid fever. is today consid- erably improved.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
COOKED FOOD SALE

The ladies of the Christian church will conduct a cooked food sale at Rirchett Brothers store this morning
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Chandler News Notes
LUNCH AT SAN MARCOS

Vice President Marshall and party spent Thursday in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

"The Telltale Scar" Thanhouser drama, and some Rogues and a Girl" d Reliance comedy.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

DO NOT OVERLOOK the offer at Hyders on suits and overcoats-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
IN PAOENIX

Dr. A. J. Chandler was a business visitor in Phoenix Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
PAST GRANDs ENTERTAIN

The past grands of the Rebekah lodge entertained the present off cers If the order at an informal re- ception given in the hall yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
WINSTON CHURCHILL
(Continued from Page One)

knowledge of current operations which I then possessed in a specia doing. The counsels which I offered are upon record in the minutes Oi the imperial defense and in memor- anda I circulated to the cabinet, anC l draw your attention at the present time to these:
 T am in cordial agreement with the declaration to form a small war coun- cil l appreciated the intention you expressed to me six weeks ago tC include me among it's members. fOresaw then the personal difficul- ties which you would have to face in it's composition.
 T make no complaint that your scheme should have been changed My work in the government comes naturally to a close. Knowing what l do about the present situation and being an instrument in the executive power I could not accept a position of general responsibility in a war policy without an effective share in it's guidance and control Nor do I feel able in times like these to remain in well paid inactivity.
 T ask you to submit my resigna- tion to the king. l am an officer and I place myself unreservedly at the disposal of the military authori- ties, observing that my regiment is at the front.
 T have a clear conscience which enables me to bear my responsibility for past events with composure. Time will vindicate my administration of the admiralty and assign to me my due share in the vast series of prep arations and operations which se- cured us command of the seas.
 With much respect and unaltered bye,
 CSigned) WINSTON CHURCHILL
 Premier Asquith replied to MT. Churchill as follows.
 T had hoped you would reconsider your decisions and regret to learn from your letter that you have not felt able to do so. You have rendered services, both in the council and the administration, which no one is better able to appreciate than myself with regard to the conduct and direction of the war, and I am sincerely grieved that you should think 1t your duty to leave the cabinet.
 q am certain you will continue to take an active and effective part in the prosecution of the war. On personal grounds l feel acutely the severance of our long association. (Signed) ASQUl1f1
 Rumors had been current for some time that Mir Churchill would resign
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Rumors had been current for some time that MT. Churchill would resign his seat in the cabinet and go out on active service at the. front. lie IS q major in the Oxford Yeomanry MT. Churchill was serving as first lord or the admiralty when the war began and filled that office until the lorna = tion of the coalition cabinet last May. He took the position of chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the new cabinet Arthur J. Balfour being made the first lord of the admiralty.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Do NOT OVERLOOK the offer at Hyders on suits and overcoats.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
The Time
 Come

to lower the price and we
 are the people to lower it.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

JONES WONDERS why his bicycle runs hard. Ask MOnrad, he can fix it right.-Adv. It
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
8eppefine it6er QOper.
GOodon p&weDt in j4nsA.
llnQtn DGrlirren podtion bel 9lllawa.
Oeiterret6tf0e GrfOIge lit aarpOtbea.

3lemr NemtrdJr OffrmIlue orora 5ltarltbn't.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
9le0erNdt 0er aeIriaell afieagna@gIdtet.

Der ncirae 6eude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gfart, OOf i'm
&een uGtS Neles ST beridtcn e Gas NbenoSulletn oes
ran56fdc &riegSbnreanS giebt DaR bic Ecmden in Der
NGge bOn SagNtelle einen SdHtcngrabeH geUannen.
gSas bic gage anf Dem 6itden &rcgsdunplatC Nngcgt
10 iag Der Sende Weneraabsberd Oah Die &aeu III &prO
GOlen iiomeId pum Mlaua me6reren %ui0ncn berre
Ben umrOeu uuO Onf bic Gentidcn Wittel$olen, Oid
Oun Der gSdie meitcr an @pOen geuGnnen gSen melOet
Omtlid Dterrdldjen Grfulgen in ben &arpaBC,
uctIid 2upfOw %aR. 800 9luicn gcfuugrn
men wurOen u rriiden WGIitGrfreien lit Der Indt
Oaa cine Scndc SfcniO-Sewegnng @arIGan be-
rcitS begOnnen fat.
Die @rtnug Ger SanOiircide Der OCntideu nter-
ieeSOtte madt Fd bereits fir GnganO upfiuOf fbbar.
Ser SanSe 1T berets t6eilucie a6mgecgt Der Seafer
Safeu 1T sedlO1eu Sie SafSOeridermugs Staten iiuO
plSbG ean5 cnprm in sic 606e seduel Sin 6eades I'm
tcriee6Out wur6e getern uo6e Southport etua 1S NleH
pOm eiuerpOO geiAet Die Standardization in 9Ober
6ifucu eeIrn 9bcnS pStlid Gner WabrideuliG Oeanat
Onrd bic S6Gtgfeit oentdr Submarine SUUte Die Senic
%ree dnert sruc Gcnet6nnus a6er sic S6utcn Der uter
eebooe nnO 6eUnt, bah 0nglouS icb fir cinc 9rOnug,
0enidlauo anSsM9Mngeru, Die redte StrOfe erbGlt.
Sine 9onSoner 9epeidjr beiae ban flint Oentde Snfts
idc in 5ider Hdnng flieeenO, nber 9uner geide wur-
ben Die 2puOpucr %o5 er6et SrOreS, d unf eiueM 3ep
pelin-SIugrifi bpr3nbereieu.
%Ou GoutautuOgcl h6er Berlin fOmmt oie Nndrdt pa6
Oie tarfdc SIOhc cine ruFiae SperaOusSaiS SdmaF-
sen Meer erfOgreia bOmbarOirt 6a.
Die llebercehe Neutrality-suspicious. in Berlin Bat Uun
%arS Oic Maridt erasn Oa 6Gs frau5Ddc SOrpeopbuOt
@r. 2i9 ua6e NenpUrt Yesieu, eeiuutcu it,
0entidc NerOpIauc Ba6cn bic naBe Der begden 0renje
eclcoeue iran56fide StaOt @aiacll 6OmbarOirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Guolano's SanOeG id)on t9eilDeiie la9m 0eIc0t
2seriAt 0es 0eat[deM Generalaa6s.

Berlin, 6e6uor Ora6tlps nad Sagpilc, g. 81 Bum Ont
dcn gmSaupqnuer wmSe ben Die Hdfe9en6 Ofiele Grfd
rnng crlafen;
Ou uaen S@eaer TuO feline Grcianc nan SsSa
tung 81 DermelOen.
Die Gage i'm Chcu
Yui Dem lidn arsSaonplaec 0a F@ Der utprenhiaen
Greu3e uidlts Nenes 5Hgeragen.
u Wegea6 IHOmeId Mlawa, u6rold Der gSdie
lin gOr %oeu unrOen bic Gaen meN %OtHcH Uertric
ben, Wcde iie Sage pDr6er 6eiett baten
Yin Ser Seti@u 6rou Gin ttelpolen iiOid Der &@ie
Ga6en Oie 0etiGen eruent SOOen geuOnnea
saOlid Oem 5InTc Silica Tin saO-@On) @nrOcn bic Sn
grifc Der 0mtdea erneuert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
$S, 100000
StaOt 9oGttntOre, 2GO.,
''S'itFtFfe A. lt'tA 4-pru2. GbItoattpmrm

~l laib6aasS asSe'osn 15 Gouneriao, ben L. Se6ruor /
$4,000 emn1Si,aiIHgore Nio cuigegen geHommen
&sS40o0 9nGSftuuelDe, einl1sbnr T. Wdr5 1861
s32g9g5o0OO SIsn,s.HMsiQe, einl5Sbar f. NldrS 1861
sissgg9Qe0 VilafeSnnlsslps en6s0ar 9tuguit 1861
6o88 a;rsi6Ss ei45sosr slql9sOqS Fe1cSaq Saa
n sg9oQ0 Smsa :snleige, einlos6ar l. gneuif 1875
S3%o9NO0 Sairs soaie'glulc1e, einl1sbar T. Mldr5
on o 1000 8roirct ane'2lnieibc, ein0sbar Mldr8
wy egIen deea ~. Sgriren 19t6-i955 SlalciBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
9tsi sObte. breiseNn @erIeAtc.

r~fNt N~~~FNI
-
9ci Goaiiiou 8pii6en StroBenbobus
@aggon lmo 6radt5ug nobe
9(mclia, Sbio. @}e6rere Ger
Gerlebtcu bon Sen 9(er8ten ouf,
eegebrn.
gincinnott 8, j. 5ebruar.
II @ei ciner Goliiiou 8lpii4en einem
StroBcnboBn Ssaggon uuo eiucm
SSro6t3iqe, oie iid bcute ouf Scr
Cincinnati @eoreetomn uno Sorts
mouth 9obn~ in Der gfdbc BON 9lme-
Tia ereionete, muroen orei &erionen
oct6otet, mG6reno orei6e6n onOere
me6r o0er nlinocr ibwcre %erlebun-
gen oaDon trugen.
0ic SoOten iino: 5ranf SenOerion
BON Bethel, g.. Sront Snitb BON
9(melio imo ein Wionn 9lamenS
&oober.
Gon ocn &crlebten 0iirften me9=
rere nicbt nit Dem 2eben oooon foln-
men. Scr llnioa ereignete iid in
oi6tcnl 9sebel. mG6reno iowobl ser
StroBcnbobn gSaagon mic Ger
Sra@t5ug nit GROCER @eibpinoiofeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

" 7 I m o I G, 70. Nnllunr IUI0.
II 1915, Wiita0s ~ it6r, i'm WlaD Dorsseiis
men iiir
81 8infen Mdr3 uno September.
I 8inien Wlir8 mo September.
COL 3inien lSebrnar uno gluguit
Juii 1851 8lnicn Sebrnar mo guoult.
1858. 8inieH Suni uHo Se3ember.
1868 3inien Sebrnar uno glugult
70 1861 3iniell Wldr3 mn Scpiember.
r3 1865. 3inien Wldr3 uno September.
&c. 3iuien Nldr5 uu6 September. ein.Dss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
GtnuOtbuun0.
lGcber bic GlauStbatcu
her OeWti&rlt llW=
tcrieclOtte.
2SDm Der oemtIdbem 9SreFie
gedmBert.

Qic recbte Strofe fir GusIano."
Geutides Su6morincboot nabe
Southport ocIi9tct. eng.
LAMBS SonoeI i9per sctroiien.
geribieoene saifislinien fteI-
len ibre Gobrten cin. II s6iffs-
gcriiderlugs.goten itbneIleu in
sic S6be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
0euti@e 2ufti@iffe iber
Dober gefi1tet.

~ o CT 9 c W I c I.
2onoom 4. 8c6ruor. 6iinf
fcin0li1e 2uftihiffe wuroen elmer
bier eineeloufeueu @}eloung 5ufolge
beute gl6enO iiber 0ober geiidtct. Sic
flogen in 0itli6er 9tibtng. @ie @c.
idiise Der Sorts feuerteil atf oic
SIug8euoc.
Ole @oli5ei BON 2onoon empiing
Ororcs, &orhereihlneen fit einen
ctpoiacn 8eppelin-9ln9riff 81 trcf-
fen. 0ie &olseieentbamer wurOen
inItritirt olle Seniterldoeu 81 iblic-
Sen, rno Die @oSmerfe unO @letri5i-.
tGts 9lnlogeu mrroen bcnocbribtigt.
ii6 bereit 81 balteu icoen glugcu6Iid
Oie 9eleucbhlng ob5ultellen.
g(naebIid our6 @eidiBe
oer8orts Oertrie6en.
(Spatcr). Die flint ieiuolideu
9uftidificr wuroen elmer Eelcp6on-
@otI6oft bon Gooer 5uiolge onrb
oos Scucr Scr Sorts pcrtrie6en. Gie.
iel6eu fc6rteu Inn uno icaelteu ga.
bon. Sic iIogcn oiicn6ar niNt mei-
ter inlauOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

SofeE @otterieeu BON
0oper cr0ffneu 6euer
Son0on I. 8e6ruar. Cine
Gepeide ans Gopcr an Die @rdange
Eelcgrap5 Company BON GoOer be-
iaot
Sic Safen-9otterieen eroiiueter
berte 9l6eno 6euer, iud6renO Sdein.
wericr ii6er oie @oier i6r Siht aus.
idiitteten, Gs miro oeoldubt, OaB
0cutihe lluteriee6oote ole llrioGe Ser
ploBli6en glftioit0t gpnren.
@eitere GrfoGge in &or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
botben erportet.

@erIim I. Sebrlior (orabtlos
na6 SoDpiIe, g. 50. ~ Die gia3-
ri6ten be5iiglitb DER Operotionen 5u
2onoe II i'm gseiten ipie I'M Often
iino beilte ipdrIicber ais gelp0bu-
lid. 0eutiMe @tilitdr- 9ocbperitdu-
oiee pcrfoIsen nit belouoerem Sutc-
rcIie sic Gutpidellngen in Den 9ar-
put6eL no meitere Grfolge fiir oic
ocitih-oiterreidiic9cu gSnffeu erwor.
tet wer0cu.