davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-07
Foa RENT

Foa RENT
FOR RENT-Eicely furnished room
with board. Mrs. Warren, 1872 A 81,
n. w. Phone AZ. 7.3i
FOR RENT-One furnished room.
Call at GIG West Main sr Phone
375. So
FOR RENT-Modern dwelling,
rooms, northwest part OF town. J. c.
King & Co. tn
ROOM & BOARD-Man and wife, or
two young ladies' No. II Fourth Ave.
n. w. Phone 9l9. 7-3
TWO SOUTH ROOMS furnished for
light housekeeping; modern. Call at
4O9 c St, n. w. Phone Blue SCI.
7-3
WANTED-Couple to room and board.
Gentlemen preferred. Modern con-
veniences; close in. 3O3 c St, n. w.
Telephone 1863. 7-3t
FOR RENTAL col c st. and Sixth
Ave. n. W. S-room modern house
with barn and servants room. L. L.
Guillot. Phone S32. 7.3t
FOR RENT-Large, we'll furnished,
light housekeeping rooms. Modern.
close in. 514 First Avenue, S. W.
Phone $50. 5-3t
FURNISHED rooms,
thoroughly modern, by day or week.
Phone 391, East Broadway. Star
rooms. 31-1m
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms at
216 d St, n. w, between Second
and Third Aves. Private entrance.
4-3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
British and French Flags Flying
|. Over Forts at Entrance Of Dardanelles
VIRTUAL BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
ANNOUNCED BY GREAT BRITAIN

London, March 1.-The establishment of virtual
blockade of hostile countries is Great Brtains reply
to Germany's attacks merchant shipping, as an
nounced officially in the house of by Premier
Asquith today.
The plan of the allied governments for the regula
on of shipping to and from hostile ports conempates
the prevention of commodities of every kind reaching
or leaving those ports without however, involving
risks to neutral vessels or crews.
The allies hold themselves at liberty to capture
goods presumed to come from hostile countries or
deemed destined for them. There is no intention of
conscating the Ships cargoes which are detained
unless they liable to conscation under the normal
conditions of war;
The proposed measures will be enforced with in
strict observance of the dictates of humanity but the
allies do otpurpose to ALLOW their efforts to be
strangled in a net work of judicial nceties''
Premier Asquith declared that at no time was the
government more confident than today that the allies
would ultimately achieve victory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
England Prepared to
Deal With the Liquor
Question Lloyd George
chancellor of Exchequer of England Says Germany
Would Be Dictator of World If Triumphant U. S.
Not Prepared England Has Great Army Ready.


Bangor Wales (va on1on March 1Tbe chancellor Of the
pointed the
United States speech here Sunday night:
triumphant this country he said
practically dictator of the world And where could we
to American?
asked countries like France and Russia with huge armies and
America step in? It would be- more
defend
al is unready than were-sSes
wide deal with the drink ques
the workmen the armament
+ .#. .l.t
LIoyd-George asserted but "fearessy He
this kind interfere with the counrs prospects
the
he war he said is to be won or lost by the engineers We
full peril
havea Industrial differ
inevitable. but cannot afford them now: :.
lives mperied
for the of fahng hour During should
settling differences shall
entitled to money the government should give it.
Of the that there should be no delay
said the people Of the country hardly realized the of the
could be without long struggle He declared that while
gathered
century 1t ought to be larger STILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01

Bismarck N. D., March 1--Senator
McFadden's bill providing that town
ship clerks or election officers who post
a notice of election shall receive 25
cents for each notice posted and 10
cents per mile for the distance travel
ed, was recommended for indfinite
postponement in the house committee
this morning.
Senator Skies bill. providing that
countities may turn back land TO dom
ors where ii has been given to county
for specific purposes and not used for
such purposes. was recommended for
passage.
The house committee on state affairs
recommended for passage the following
senate bills:
1S0--lWhich makes some changes in
the salary of county officials md al
lows the county judges to keep fees
from marriage ceremonies
17-By Thoreson: Provides for a
compulsory hail insurance department
under the supervision OF the insurance
commission. This is I'm the shape OF a
constitutional amendment.
217-Allows county officers to fur
nish a. personal bond instead of 4
surety bond. except where the coun-
Ity commissioner may demand a surets
bond from the county treasurer.
152--Which places the management
Iof the capitol building and grounds il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
STEAMER
TOOK NO
CHANCE
American Vessel Used Ex-
traordinary Precautions
In War Zone
FLAGS FLEW FROM MASTs
Searchlights Played On
Flags While Steaming
Through Night.
FLAGS FLEW FROM MASTS

New York. March .1.-American lin
er New York arrived here from LIVER
pool today after taken. The unusual
pains to make known her nationality
while passing through the war zone
declared by Germany. around Great
Britain, in addition to extraordinary
precautions observed against mines to
the extent of saving life. boats swung
outwards ready for immediate use If
necessary.
Frying the American flag. the New
York left the dock in Liverpool short
ly after midnight Feb, goth.
Her lights we're all lit as she steam
ed oat to sea and some passengers
said searchlight played on the Ameri-
can flags which flew from almost
every mast. The ship remained ablaze
with light and all flags up while
steaming through the war zone until
safe waters were reached.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
Sensational Turn to
Passport Fraud Case
Wife Of Stegler Makes
Startling Accusations

spiracy against the United States In
obtaining an American passport false
ly. Two others were indicted with
him,
The other two were Richard Mad
den, in whose name the passport was
issued. and Gustave Cook, of Hobo
ken, who 1t is charged, participated
in obtaining the passport. The three
men will be Sarraigned later this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Stegler spent the night
in police station cell
Mateiket, who appeared against her,
told the court she attacked him In a
bedroom with q SeltZer bottle and
then had beaten him with a cane. He
showed no marks of the encounter.
Mrs. Stegler testified that a party
which included another man and a
woman remained together during the
entire period at a hotel and the two
men tried to disrobe her. She chara-
cterizes the charge against her as a
frame up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01

New York, March Mrs Richard
Stegler, arrested on a charge of
felonious assault made by Arthur
Matesket, a reporter for German
newspaper. was discharged later in
police court.
Had certain evidence been more de-
finite, the magistrate said, he would
have been inclined to send her accuser
to the workhouee. The police say the
woman Is the wife of German naval
reservist recently arrested in a pass
port fraud case.
! Mrs. Stegler said she had been
trapped at a hotel by the reporter in
an effort to obtain information con-
cerning the passport case The re-
porter says she threw a Seller bottle
at him.
Almost at the moment OF Mrs.
Stegler's discharge in police court a
federal grand jury returned an indict-
ment charging her husband with con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
N. D. Legislature Is
Grinding on Bills

the hands OF the board of control In
stead of the board OF trustees OF pub
lie property The bill has been am r
ended so that IL turns over all the
work OF the board of trustees to the
board of control.
30S-Carries a number OF amend
ments to the penitentiary Jaws re-
garding the management OF the in
stitution and the care of prisoners and
compensation to them for extra work
Senate bill No. 1S1--Which provides
for a cut in the number of legislative
employees and also in their pay was
recommended for indefinite postpon-
ment by the house committee on state
affairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
GERMAN PLAN HAS BROKEN DOWN.

Petrograd, March 1.-The highest Importance is
attached by Russian military authorities to the Ger
man defeat at PIzasnysz 1t is asserted by the Rus
sian staff officers that the Germans hope for
during the operations of the last fortnight along the
northern front was based upon their confidence in
breaking the Russian line at Przasnysz This attempt
by the Germans to strengthen the position of their left
wing, which is an important part of their plan for q
gigantic encompassing movement extending from
Augustowo to eastern Gaicia is said by the Russian
leaders to have failed definitely.
RUSSIAN TAKE INITIATIVE
Perograd, following official
made in Petrograd todays
offensive north Of Grodno
north of
the German armies the
eastern battle fronts"
Russian has notable We
have captured village after smother taking ssvea hundred
yng bsna fresh troops into soion and Ger
Nevertheless front advances mesureaby each day
RUSSIANS AND BULGARIA AGREEMENT
London March ian reached,
dispatch Reuters tho Russian and Eul1aan
railway administrations providing Of freight trains
through both countries without transfer shipments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
Many Blue Bloods
Of Canine Family
Here on Wednesday

BY tonight there will be number
bf the royalties and blue-bloods OF the
ranine family in Fargo for the sixth
annual dog show of the North Dakota
JKennel association, which will open
here on Wednesday and continue to at
tract the dog fanciers for three days.
The show this year is not only GO
6ng to be the largest, but 1t is going
to be made up of higher grade OF
dogs than has ever before been ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
switch Engine Han Wild.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March IT,
Harry Titzhel. engineer Of Rock-Is- q
land switching crew was killed and
eight railroad employees were injured,
two seriously when a Rock Island
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
DACIA Is HELD
BY THE FRENCH

Brest, via Paris, March THE AM
erican steamer Dacia, formerly a
Hamburg American liner. which was
captured Saturday by a French cruiser.
was brought here and has been towed
from the Roads into Brest Naval
.harbor,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
Churchill May Be
Replaced as Head
Of British Admiralty

London 1There probability, according TO
Winston chu rch first lord Of the admiralty
will be the
has been the subject Of comment recently the lobby
the of and also in clubs.
Churchill is popular in naval circles, which would protest
his qualities Of ndis-
and sometimes hasty and ILL considered actions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
Continued on Page Six.

switch engine ran wild today and
crashed into the rear fast mail Of a!
mail train on the Chicago and north
western Conductor Jones ard FIRE.
man Richardson, both of Clinton and
Switchman Mcmillan of Cedar Rapids
were among the injured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
Nc Cumber's Rural Credit
Rider Likely to Result
in Getting Law Through

Washington. THE republicans fihusered tbs
administration bill off today at
bahy remaining Of the session When the bill
republicans
successfully the leaders abandoned
for putting II through today
Rural credits egsaon of the agricultural
substituted the Hollis
Hollis
national
which has approval Of tho
administration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01

were obstructed by the fight over the
government ship purchase bill
Beginning today, the senate and
house are engaged in consideration of
conference reports on the great supply
bills which, when enacted, will appro-
pirate approximately $1,000, 100000 to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
Allied Fleet Has
Penetrated Straits
For Fifteen Miles


themselves at liberty to stop all shipping hereafter to
or from Germany
Bryan apprised the president of the new move
ment, but declined to make statement What will
be the nature of the step not disclosed by ambas
sadors, who intimated the state department would
make all announcements on the subject.
London, March 1.-The flags of Great Britain
and France flying at the entrance to the Dardan
ees over the Turkish forts reduced by the power
of the allies.
While it appeared that allied feet had reached
Chanak fifteen miles from the Mediterranean en-
trance to the straits the British press warns the pub
Tic not to expect the immediate fall of Constannope
Nevertheless, the operations of allied warsmps
against the defenses Constantinope is creating
tremendous stir in the near east.
Broussa, Asiatic Turkey, has been selected by the
Turks for the new capitol in the event that it is ne
cessary to evacuate Constantinope.
The Runanian minister of the interior is credited
with the statement that representatives of his cour
try had made formal agreement with England,
France and Russia for entering the war with then
Bucharest advices say ten classes of Rumanian re-
SERVES have been called out for March 13.
1t is expected should Rumana enter the war she
would do so in the hope of obtaining IransyVama'
which is populated largely by Rhmanians from Aus
trla
Interest in fighting along the eastern front is de-
tracted for the moment from the CaTpathlans TO
making desperate effort to regain the ground Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg when he threw them
back from East Prussia.
In the west both sides claim to have won victor
les.
Practically all discussion of the diplomatic sit
uation was suspended in the expectation of state
ment that Premier Asquith will make in parliament
this afternoon regarding the steps the allies will take
to meet the menace of the German submarine block
ade.
IL IooIr A1oG
France is apparently underway in the Champagne
region. A communication from.the German war of
flee today indicates that assault in force has been
launched and battle of Importance is developing. 1t
is said that least two army corps of the French
engaged and they were repulsed after fierce fighting
at close quarters.
In the Argonne, Berlin reports the French have
made five efforts to break through the German posi-
tons being thrust back in each instance The French
statement asserts the allies have made slight progress
in the Vosges
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01

washington, March with three
and half days remaining in the life
of the sixty third congress. both hous-
es were prepared to sit almost con-
4inuously until noon Thursday. March
"A in order to complete necessary busi
ness and, if pDssible,e to enact a few
general measures of importance that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
WHEAT
PRICES
SMASHED

Chicago, March THE rapid prog
ress of the Anglo French up the Oar
danelles smashed the price of wheat
b1s cents at the start. Today May de-
livery, which closed at S1.53 La Sat
urday. opened with sales at $1.4S. July
dropped 3 ga cents. to $1.21.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01

Here are four great American bust
ness men who have died within the
past few months, and though each
one carried an enormous load for
most of the years of his life, he lived
to a ripe old age. an age beyond the
average.
Norman B. Ream. financier, the last
to die, was Seventy-pne years old
when he passed away, in 1915. He
was worth anywhere from $50, ,000, 900
to $4,000, 600 so he had a load to
carry. GeoFge Westinghouse, who
didn't have so much money, and was
OF little different type. died at
aixty seven and one-half years, Per-
haps he would have gone on much
longer had not his great failure wor-
ried him. Anthony N. Brady started
with nothing. but died worth at least
SIS, 100000. and he didn't die till he
had passed his SEVENTEEN year. Fred
eTick Weyerheauser, the richest tim
ber owner in the world, was nearly
eighty when death came. He had an
enormous fortune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01

hibited at any of the FIVE previous
shows. Nearly every breed OF dog will
be represented by some exceptionally
good representative of the family
who has either been a big winner al
other shows or is the pure blood de-
scendent of winners
This evening big consignment, Will
arrive in the city from Winnipeg. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01

CONTINUED on page six.)e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-01
y wFHER. "A.

Gioudy tonight and Tuesday; pos
slply snow fiurries and colder by Tues
day night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
MESSAGE
Icontinusd F-om First PaEal

indicate generally how me- thought th,
needed money might be raised and DO
wa considered probable tonight tha.
this would be- done. Other advisers
of the President. however. have told
him that since revenue measures must
originate In the house he ought 10 an.
pear 10 try 10 usurp that power
Mr. Fizrerald. Senator Underwood
and q number OF other leaders OF con
ef'ss. ON the Democratic side. arr.
known 10 BE- opposed to- a bond issue fo
pay Tor the army and navy increase
for the reason that the expenditure
Tor Oh" purpose will have 10 be- con
tnucd from year to year
Some Of the Subjects.
Although the President may not Do.
fer TO an Of the subjects in his mo-
sage az tho oponin- Of congress. OBJ.
program which The administration
hop"- to -'c disposed OF during tr,
coming session includes.
STRENGTHENING the army and navy boz
accordance with the plans outlined by
Secretaries Garrison and Daniela
8 m'rch8r. marine bill
kural credits legislation
haNhrafi0u OF the Tairen. Colon
han and N.C3raEuau treaties
The bin to give q greater msaeur.
OFT -'If .Htrfum,rf fo the PhHfppIrl.
nnd promising ultimate independents
conservation measures which failed
to lind passage af the Ia-, session
Amendment of tho antitrust Jaws ED.
as FOB allow common selling arerDI..
"hI.I d hE American exporters
legislation f0 protect tho American
..'' N'' AGAINST 'rr DUMPING" of rhoHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

for the ieeble-minded: prcsidcn,
American Prison association
'.lO Conserving the Health OF On,
community through Recreation. "
Francis Hyde, recreation manage
of Wheeling Playground associa-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
Your Xmas Savings Account Will Pay
So for ST up to $50 If Used in Our
ECONOMY Christmas Club
Before December Is, 1915

Select Piano PLAYER
December 2 and we will allow double credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

If you pay $4,000 we credit you with $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

If you pay $4,000 we credit you with 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
For lnstance:---

If you pay $1,000 we credit you with 5 1000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Mni er0ailipuli! !6albinieI
Durben aHgriffe Der gri.
ten bIutis absef4lagen

aonftantinopel. 80. 2lus.--
Dds ariysminiiterirm bat an Tapn.
tag bic foIssnbs Offi,i,lle 9etanntmas
Dung iibsr bic Grsiguiifs auf BEN
RrisssfaaupIab srIaFsn:
Der fysinb srn.usrte am Samitas
fsin. beftissH qInsriffe in Der Gsssnb
BON anofarte. .r tDurSe absr nit ftpe.
rsn 9erIuiisn 5uriidssipOrfsn. Nii
sinem 9esenausriff sslans Is uns
bnnn. nebrsr grG6.n, bi. unf,rem
Centrum sssmiibsr Iisg,n. fpi.bersusr.
cbsrn unb bic gertb,ibissr gu tobisn.
.Sn ben aGmpfsn Der lss!sn paar
Sass tUarsn unisrs gsrluits Dsrbalt.
nibmdbis ilsin.
.llnfere elOiaiitsr. bic an ben adm.
pfeH ibeilnabmen. b.lsstsn fsinbli1e
aansupcilii0usn ssI0lsrei4 nit Soms
beu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
in 5ranfreim
ST man ergrimmt, baB fruu86IiI6es
Gigent6um IN 9eutfdlanb gu
&riessanIsiben perpenDet nirb.
IS piro nit seltungsmaBnabs
men gessn beutf4es gissntbum
in Grantrsi9 georobt.

puris. 80. 2tuguf. - .3n amt
Ii6en Srsiisn bef6dfttgt man ii5 iebt
nit Der drags, nel6e Diberperqels
tungsmabrsgelu Die fran30iif6e Res
gierung unldBIi9 Der 3tpanssanleiben
trfolgen IaiIen ioa, pel6e bic
eeutIhe Rsgierung i'm sSntsreFs Der
beutf6en &riessanlsibsn Don ben in
9eutihlanO isqusftrirtsn @srmDgsn
fruH30iti6er giirger erbp6en bat.
Wie DeutihIanb porgsgangsu lit,
tuiro an BEN Sall zines ees
pii1en Sasffle bargstban, Der 8eIiBer
BON SpinHersien in @e6ipsiIer i'm Gls
fab if. 5aeffIe 1T frdnsDiii6er 8irz
ger unb berlieB @ebtpeiler i'm gtusuit
OOrissn Sabrss, als Die franS0iii6eu
9ruppeu iid BON bort 5uriitSOesr.
Der Don Der beutIfen Regierune
| fir bas Gioentbum SoefFIs's beitelIt'
gflsger ioG Don Sem I0asFflef6er
gsrm0asr fir bic erfte arisgsanlsibs
100000 Wart ($25,OOO) geseidret
haben uno beIaitete nit oieier Summe
bas perioHIibe Gisentbum SaeffIe's
Siir bic ;fpeitsn SriegsauIethe iou bsr
geri6tlid befteIte pfIsgsr rpeitsrs
100000 Rart gs3eidrst uub nit bic
Ter Summe Die Spinnerei belaItst bas
ben. ungsattst osrSbotia6e, bag 5ipei
9rtttel Der Qttisn oes uHteruebmeHa
ii6 in ben SduceH DON Sran3oieH Be.
finbeu.
Die fran50iifte Rsgisruug bat osut'
ibes gripateigentbum in Truntrsit
| i'm Sgiammtpsrtb Don stpu 100000:
900 FraRts ($20,OOo,000) ie1usftrirt
Sppeit lit oieies gigentbum iebr iprQ
iGltiQ bei6uBt tpuroeu, aber iest ii
bic Traae aufgepOrfsn tuorosH. Of
ni6t elm 3RiI ssnommeH perbeu ioa'
lie, als WioerpsrgeItuuq fir Die Be
li6lagnabme fruus0iiiber Gigen'
It6ums in 9sutiblano our3 oi,
l2pdn1sdnlei6eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
1ie Sebblfernng BON ct.
Yetersburg
Sauf6f maifenpeiie g.
piergeIb geseu Silber.
.n 3 GupfergeIo nm

st. 9etersburs 80. gugnit
Ter gorrutb bon GiI6er. uno Stiipfer'
nlirBen I'M geiis Der ct. Beersb,ir'
ger 2aoenbeiiser inb StraBenbabn'
stonbutteure, purbe an @outag 8or'
mittag icbr idmeu erid1optt, irSem
oas gubIifum gang algemein Roter
in gr0beren ScnominationeH IN 3ab'
lung offerirte. Ger Geitaftsgang
wurbe oaourb ruhrsedS gang erbeb'
lid beeintrd6tigt.
0ie Staots. unS gripat. .9nlteil
iolcn rei6Ii6 nit SfeiSerriinsei,
nsrieten fein rno tomIHen ben Ge'
Id)aiten oauiit in liberaler @eiie 81
.5iiIie. ssn @eaHitenfreiieH 1T man Der
slIiiitt, oab bic SanoInngsweiie Sea
pubIitumg ourh bic gerbreitung iaI.
iter Rnfridten. ipabrifeinIidI ourdl
aeeIten Der 2dnoer bic nit gh,blanb
arieg fiibrn, pcruriaft .pcrSen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Gin 1lan nereitelt
Die geerifuuer in G an q n
tonic, Ger, SIT q eD att + o.
~ " nar I,Iinu

.0ie Rerifuuer in G an q n
tonic, Ger, SIT q ep att + o.
teu3u peranIuiien.
Sanantouio, 0, Seraa, 30. 9lu.
aldt Ger 8oIiSeidef 2untuiter lno
Die Slmeeg6eborbeu tiJnoieten am
alberto an, bob nit Der Gcrbaftlna
oou 20 @egifarern ein @Iar pereite!i
tuproen iei, oie merifuniide ger6Ifc,
rung III gan 9tutonio 5u @euaIttba'
TEN 81 peranIaIieu.
Der gsfsbI 3ur 9srbuftung a!Ier me-
yitanii9sN 4aitatorsu puroe na6 ell
ner unru6igen strabenosriGmmlunc
ON Sonutdg albsub sssebsn, in Der ett
ner ertIdris. bab ss tein uuredt lei
eiuen .Griuso ober einen aaemant
(einen amsritdnsr ober einsn Seutt
iaen) gu t0bten". Die qoIi3ei 1riff BIZ
Reritaner an uno perbaftste Srei be'
9lnfiibrsr, Don bsneu elmer rief: nSeB
1T ss 3.it, uns Su srbe5en. 2abt ani
bic grinsus tDbtsn".
Der 9sfs6I aur 9erbaftuug Der Wfe
1itGnsr fpurbe bann gegeben Inb dIt
gerbGatigsu iuurbsn am Mpntas II
3aft senOmmn.
Die 9erbafteten tperoen ben Bum
besbebOroen iibsrss6eu uub bes Cans
ossperraibs ansstlnst Dtrbeu. Si
psrOen pabriaeinIi6 ansetIust psr'
ben, ben @erfu4 sematt gu babeu, ELM
bspaffuete Grpsbiticn ssssH bic Der
StaateR gu orsaniiirsH.
Dis Der g}uIhsiAsi aanssiiss fagt