davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
Secretary Daniels
Wants Naval Militia

The governors office is in recent
of tho following letter from Josepbus
Daniels, secretary of the navy il is
evidently a general communication be-
ing sent out to the various state exocu.
tives. '''0"
In the Departments Is letter of Feb.
ruary 20, the attention of the States
maintaining Naval Militia orraniza.
items was called to the fact that nj.
though the Naval Militia organizations
are assisted by an appropriation car.
rled by the Naval Militia Act this an.
preparation is not sufficiently large ia
cover all the expenses in connection
with the organization and training of
the Naval Militia, and that.it would bo
expected that each State maintainino
a Naval Militia would do its part III
naneially.
In view Of the fact that this is tbe
time of year when the legislatures of
many Of the States are in session tbe
Department again wishes TO invite tbo
attention Of your Excellency to the de.
STABILITY of State appropriations for
the Naval Militia
=" 1t has been the experience in the
naval Militia that States making ado.
qnate appropriations for their Naval
Militia, have organizations that arc. rc.
latively speaking, efficient, and ibat
states states that do not assist with adequate
state funds, have organizations tbnt
are, relatively speaking, inefficient. =
Inc Department hopes that your
!Excellency will consider tho advisable.
lty Of providing sufficient State funds
Tor the maintenance Of the Naval Mill.
tia IN your State in order that the Ma.
training" f'r'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
A SALEM INTERVIEW

Mr.. Brown Tells His Experience
The following brief account Of an
interview with Salem man several
years ago, and its sequel, will he read
with keen interest by every citizen.
Z. w. Brown, farmer, 1899 State st.,
Salem, says "Three years of mill
wright work In a damp atmosphere dis
ordered by kidneys. | often had lame
ness and soreness across the small Of
my back When having an attack, I
heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills and got
n supply, They removed the backachc
and soreness, together with other symp-
toms Of kidney trouble. An / said
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
whom | publicly endorsed them before.
holds good. use them occasionally
when ! have symptoms Of Kidney com.
plant and ! never fail to get quick re-
lief. Another Of the family has also
used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
weakness and has had the best Of re.
SUITS"
Price 5oc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmcdy-get
Doan = Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr. Brown had Fostcr.Mibum Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
NELSON -KoFoED.

A pretty wedding took place at the
Danish Lutheran church, Portland, at
s O'Clock Saturday evening, the con
traeting parties being Miss Engolinc
Kofoed, of Portland, and Mr.. G. Mel.
son, Of Woodburn, Rev. Mr.. Enghom
officiating, The ceremony was per.
formed in the presence Of q number of
relatives and friends. After congratu'
lRtions the party proceeded to the home
Of the brides mother, where Il wedding
dinner was served. The happy couple
then took the evening train for Wood.
burn and are now at home in the house
on Lincoln avenue recently vacated by
Professor Hawley.
Tho Independent Joins with those cx.
tending congratulations and wishes this
fine couple much happiness and pros
perity. Mr.. Nelson is the proprietor
Of the Woodburn creamery and one Of
our live and progressive business men,
-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
iaLandPersonaL
BY HobITE RUEoORS

lott, president of the Woman s club,
and members Of the social committee
have been making an especial effort
to make personal calls on the wives of
the legislators and new state officials,
and have done so where their locations
could be learned, but it has proven
rather difficult to find them all, So
that any who have been overlooked
are not to think it an oversight on the
part Of club women, and are to consider
themselves invited, and for any further
information may refer to Mrs. Elliott.
Members Of the Eastern Star circle
will have their tortnightly social after.
noon next Tuesday, Mrs. W. A. Ruther.
ford, Mrs. Amos Vass and Mrs. Frank
Zinn to be the hostesses. Mrs. Alice H.
Dodd viii give talE on her travels
A surprise, hastily planned, but most
enjoyable and appreciated, was given
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Halsey, who have
a suburban residence located Just be-
tween Salem Heights and Morningside,
neighborhood friends from these two
districts calling at their home last
night. Informal entertainment of var.
ious description was enjoyed until a
late hour, when the women Of the party
served wholesome supper.
Those who joined in giving this pleas
ant affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. sFulkerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Bennett, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Peck, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. Mary Me.
Reynolds, Mrs. Ethel Law Gulvin, Of
Jefferson; Miss Clara Healy, Miss Alice
RENTS and Kinney Hulsey.
Mrs. Francesca seley, of Newport,
who has been entertained by Salem
friends during the week, left today for
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. hal, v, Bolam have re.
turned from Portland, where they at.
tended the Forbes-Robertson perform.
ance at the Heilig theater.
Mrs. Ernest Cox was given birth.
day surprise on Thursday evening, when
several Of her friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert 0.
Kumrow, 1896 State street, To make
merry the occasion. The house was
decorated, the color scheme
being red and white, which lent most
welcome atmosphere and formed pret-
ty setting for the games of cards. which
was the pastime OF the evening.
AT a late hour supper was served at
a prettily deeked table, the birthday
cake, with its lighted candles, forming
a most beautiful centerpiece,
Unique placeeards marked the places
for the guests, who were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhel,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Morse, Mrs. Rollo,
Miss Myers, Mr.. Bell, Pearl Plank, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
ENGLISH THINK THAT
VICTORY IS SURE
German Tactics Are Taken
To Mean That Their
Cause Is Desperate
(By Ed. L. Keen)

London, Jan. 22.-England 8 belief
that Germany foresees ultimate defeat
in the present war and is now planning
to adopt desperate war measures was
strengthened today by the announce
ment that German submarine had tor
pedoed and sunk the British steamer
Durward.
The sinking Of this vessel is gener-
ally accepted nere as the first move in
the German policy, announced by Vice
Admiral Won Tirpitz, head Of the kai-
ssF s naval forces, in an interview civ.
en- to Staff Correspondent Karl II. Won
Wlegand Of the United States, on De-
eember 2 last. This is the second Of
what official England believes are the
last effort" expedients of the kaiser.
The raid on Norfolk Tuesday night by
aircraft is regarded as the first.
All reports heretofore have been that
the great German aerial fleet was being
held by the kaiser as his "last cart.
ridge" in the great war Englisnmen
believe that the emperor, baked on
land and sea- has determined ON final,
desperate measures. Tuesday night s
raid probably was merely preliminary
maneuver.
The torpedoing of the Durward is
expected to cause an immediate rise in
Lloyd s risk on merchantmen. This is
the first time, it is believed, that a
submarine has deliberately sunk q mer.
chant ship. Two or three steamers
were sunk early in the war but these
disasters were then believed to be occi-
dental.
The Evening Star and Evening Stan.
dard both quote from Won Wiegand g
interview with Admiral Won Tirpitz
and declare the sinking of the. Durward
was the result of-Von Tirpitz's policv.
" What will the United States saw II
Germany declares a submarine war ON
al the enemy's merchant shipsPO Won
Iirpltz asked in that interview.
why mott" he continued "Grent
Britain wants to starve us. We can
play the same game. We can bottle
England up by torpedoing every Bri.
tlsh or allied ship which nears anv
English harbor thereby cutting off tho
islands large food supplies.
What would the United States saws
would not such action be only metinp
out to Great Britain what Great Bri,
tam is doing to usl Yes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
POPE BENEDICT MAKES
REQUEST KNOWN TO-DAY
By Aljco Robe.


Rome, Jan. 22.-Speaking to the first
eonsistory of his pontificate today
rope Benedict recommended that the
Germans exercise more moderation in
their devastation with respect to priests
and churches" His holiness also ap-
pealed to the Belgians to ''use the
greatest prudence to avoid useless
bloodshed." :" The pope followed these
admonitions with a warning to the
holy see that it must observe the strict
est neutrality. q
Pope Benedict's recommendations
were considered remarkable, because
they came as the first protest from a
neutral sovereign against alleged acts
of the Germans, The attitude of the
pope was understood to be due to re.
ports from Belgian prelates, particul-
arly in regard to the Cardinal Mercier
incident.
The pope's comments were voiced
both at public and a private CON
sistory. He dwelt principally upon the
war and its results and declared it to
be the duty of the church to point out
to the faithful that they should not
permit themselves to be separaed be-
cause of political affiliations.
II was also announced that the pope
and number Of cardinals will meet
in a special service at st. Peters on
February 2 and all Catholic churches
in Europe were urged to conduct ex-
piatory services on that dtae. It was
said that similar worldwide services
would be held March 81.
The pope's admonition to Germany
followed reports that ardinal Mercier
had been detained by German authori.
ties as a result of pastoral letters. A
formal protest was sent to Berlin from
the holy see in regard to Cardinal Mer-
cier s detention.
In December, il was announced, Eng
land sent Sir Henry Howard as minis
ter TO tho vatican, he being the first
English diplomatic representative there
since the Reformation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
SALTS If BACKACHY
And KIDNEYS HURT
Drink Lots Of Water and stop Eating
Meat for a While II Your Bladder
Troubles You.

When you wake up with bnckache
and dun misery in the kidney region
u generally means you havo been cat.
ing too much meat, says a woll.known
authority, Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the Kidneys in their effort
to filter II from the blood md they
become sort of paialvgcd aud logay.
When your kidneys got sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, Like YOU
relieve your bowels; removing an the
bodys urinnus waste, else YOU have
backache, sick headache, dizzy SHELLS:
your stomach sours, tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad yon have
rheumatic twingcs. Tho uinc ia
cloudy, full Of sediment chanucls OFT
en- got sore, water scalds and YOU are
obliged 10 sock relief two or three
timcs during the night
Either consult good, reliable physi.
clan at once az yet from your piar.
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take d Tablespoonful IN glass OF water
before breakfast for few DAYS and
your kidneys win then act fine This
famous salts Is made from the ncid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions TO clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralilc acids in tho
urinc 20 it no longer irritatcs, thus end.
ing bladder weakness.
jad Salts Is q lilo saver for regular
meat Gators IL is inexpensive. cannot
iniure and makes delightful, cffcr.
vosccnt lithia.vatcr drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22

4EwyOU are cordially invited to at
NJ tend homecoming of all old
a time teachers and pupils Of the
North Salem school, January %, 1915,
5 TO 10 p. M"
The above is the fornf of the invita-
tiOnB sent out to former pupils
and teachers Of the Grand school, in.
cluding all who have attended this
school up until 1900. All parents re-
siding in taat district and interested
in the Parent Teacher work are also cor
daily invited to attend. 1t is expected
that very large gathering will be
noted.
The reception given by st. Monica =
Altar society to out.of-town visitors,
new residents and members of st. Jo.
Beph Is parish in St. joseph s hall Thurs
day afternoon, was one Of the most sue
cessful and pleasing affairs Of its kind
that has ever been attempted by the
members Of this organization. The hall
WAS prettily decorated for the occasion,
and about seyenty-five women were
present to enjoy an especially attrac-
tive program Of vocal and instrumental
numbers rendered by the pupils of the
Sacred Heart academy. Dainty refresh
ments were served, consisting of sand.
wiches, cakes and coffee
II. Monroe Gilbert is soiourning at
Newport, enjoying mid.winter holi-
day, and making sketches Of the ocean
and surrounding country at its most
beautiful season.
The Parent Teacher association of the
East school meets this evening. A pro-
gram Of special interest to the parents
will be given, after which business
session viii be held. All patrons and
friends Of the school are invited to at
tend.
Quite number Of the Maccabees are
making arrangements to attend a dance
nt HOpewell Saturday evening.
The Yeoman will hold business
meeting tonight at the Moose nall and
also initiate several candidates. After
tho regular work Of the evening is over
there will be social session with daDe-
ing.
Wives Of the Legislators who are Wis,
iting in tho city and the wives Of tae
now state officials will share honors
with the instructors in the Salem
schools and institutions tomorrow after.
noon, when the Salem Woman 5 club en-.
teriaIns particularly for the latter, with
an afternoon tea at the home Of Mrs.
Max 0, Buren, 7l5 Court street. Musi-
cnl numbers have been arranged for
the entertainment OF the guests and it
is planned to make Il delightful to all
who attend The aours will be from
two until five O'Clock Mrs, F.. A. III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
PERSONALS
. 3 & 4 \ 4 4 X < x Z x \ y

. . < x x x * X K x x X X X X
W, J. Clark Of Independence is reg.
istered at the Bligh. Q
w. q, Kurtz of Dallas is a business
yisltor in Salem today.
M, ID. Warren, of McMinnville is
here on business today.
j, X. Mount, of Silverton, was hero
on business yesterday.
george Davis, druggist of Silver.
ton, ls a visitor here today
&. d. MintoB, of Portland. il in tbe
city transaeting business.
J' X. Cartwright,--one Of the pron.
city. o. :" '"'
+. G. Deckebach and wife went To
Portland this morning on the Electric.
Frank Mick, wife and daughter. of
SSublimity are visiting friends in
Salem today.
V. r. Damis, Of McMinnville, is in
the city on business and also as a
visitor at the state house,
T. II. Garrett and VIM. Porter. rirom.
inent citizens Of Eugene, are here look.
ing over the prohibition situation so
far as il concerns tho legislature.
Mrs. A. Boutie who has been visiting
in the city for the past week, returned
to her home at st. Paul today. Mr..
Boutie is one of the iurymen of the
court now in session.
A. G. Stansbroueh and Fred Schultz,
OF Newberg, are Salem visitors today.
Harrison Jones, carpenter and con
tractor Of Silyerton, is hero transactinp
business
R. y. Merrill, Of Eugene, chief cngi
noer Of the road that is now being built
from Salem to West stayton, is max.
ing his headquarters near Turner.
z. Lee and wife, Of Seattle, arc in
the city today, As soon as a satisfac.
tory location can he found, they viii
open dry cleaning establishment.
Robert Prescott, debate coach and
head Of tho department Of public speak.
ing of the University Of Oregon, arrived
IN Salem last night for short business
trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
England Obicts 10
Sailing Of Dacia

Galveston, Texas, Jan, 22.--England y
objection was expected today to further
delay the sailing Of the steamship Da.
cia, loaded with cotton for Rotterdam.
Though the vessel, with steam up, was
ready to sail ON o moment y notice, no
sailing orders had been received ~ to
noon today
Englauds objection 70 the Dacla 's
departure was based on tho recent
transfer from German ~ American reg.
istfy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
Trap Shooters To
Meet SATURDAY.

Portland, Or, Jan. ga meeting
OF tho Oregon Trapshootcrs League
WI be held in Portland Saturday for
the purpose Of determining where the
oregon state shoot will be held this
year. Last season Salem held the
event, which is one Of the most i'm.
portant in the list among the shotgun
experts.
II is expoeled that therc will ho doln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
HOE aRoWERs MEET.

A meeting of the hop growers in this
vicinity was held last Thursday after
noon in @, o. I. hall and was attended
by about twenty growers who took q
deep interest in the proceedings Fran
els Feller acted os chairman and Il. N.
81. Helen as secretary,
The meeting was addressed by Prcsi.
dent l.. II. McMahan and NJ, l.. Jones,
Of the Oregon Hop Growers Ossoeia-
tion, who stated clearly the commend,
able object Of the association. 1t was
made plain to those present that it
was to their pecuniary interest to come
into the association. Chairman Feller
and others also spoke in favor Of such
an association.
Nearly all present Joined the associ.
Woodburn independent.
a, .,I r.ta I,.h.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
IN MEMoR1uM.

Alice Angolino Norton was born
April II. 1867, and departed from this
life at the home of her brother Claud,
January rs, 1915, being ~ years Of age.
Her entire life was spent ON the old
homestead near Monitor.
She was converted when about IS
years old. She lived truly noble and
unsclfish life, spending aud being spent
for others. She cared for aud raised
eight little mothcrlcss nioces and ncph.
cws. She leaves five brothers to
mourn her departure. Cyrus, Of West.
lake, ldoho; John, Lafayette, Samuel
and Claud, of Monitor, besides numcg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22

gates present from all or the leading
gunelubs in the state. This meeting
will be held at the Imperial Hotel,
probably in the evening.
A. w, Stronger was elected as vice.
president Of the Portland Gun Club
yesterday, taking the place Of Dick
Carlon, who was elected at the regular
annual meeting, but found 1t impossi.
bic to serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22
ROGERS IS ARRESTED.

New York, Jan. 2t.--Lorlys Elton
Rogers was arrested this afternoon
when he appeared at local hospital
to pay his daily visit 10 Mrs. Ida Snif
fen Walters "Rogers. llo was Gr
rested ON secret Indictment voted un.
der a section Of the peual code which
providcs punishment fo' immoral ac'
tions.
Mrs Rogers several weeks ago fed
hichlotde Of mercury tablets to her two
children aud swallowed several herself
becausc she believed snc said. that Rog
cr wse about TO desert her aud return
to MS legal wife, q sister of Professor
Hiddngs, of.CommhiR university. The
two children died.
b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22

Hazel Hoyt. Miss Florence and Selma
Kumrow, daughters Of the hostess, as
sisted in serving
An interesting program was enjoyed
by the Elks at the club rooms last
night, musical and literary numbers be-
ing the order for the evening. The
entertainment was under the manage
ment of A. ]. Anderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22

@. G. Chapman, of Portland, was a
visitor at the state house yesterday.
Mr.. Chapman is an active member of
the Portland Commercial club, is state
emigration agent and secretary of the
Oregon Development league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22

The natty frock pictured here was
developed in brown covert cloth and is
one Of the best liked models for this
type of frock shown this year. The
coat is buttcned down the front, and
its salient style features are the pock-
cts, which button over the belt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-22

Gus other relatives and friends. Hub.
bard Enterprise:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29

Die gan5e Ge9enO beberrIhte uno eis
nen auten gusblid eelpdbrts. potter
te er einen Gefreiteu. 9ono4 biils
te er li5 feIbf in Resenmantel nnb
Maiibe, gab feinsm ROB Die Sporen
uno rift fiibn un6 beimli9 bur9 Die
TeinoIiden 9orpoiten binourh. unge'
Iebeu Bis tief in bas Eager oet
5ransoisn binein. ipo bic meiIten
nod i'm S6Iafe losen. alls er mits
ten unter ben Seinoen iid befono,
pertauI1te er 0ie Miibe nit Dem
Selm, sos ben SdbeI uno rief laut
unb i9metterno: Gin 9urra Seiner
MaieitGt Dem &Onig BON preuben!"
9as eab teinsn serinsen aufs
rubr i'm Eager. Infer SeIb mo9s
te tebrt, ritt gemiitli9 aus Dem 3ds
ger binous. ipGbrenb Sablloie 8useln
binter ibm berpfiffen. bod obne ibn
su treffen. @liidli6 enttam er. Die
SranSoien aber funoten ihm @erfols
ger nod, Die i'm iebo6 nidt fangen
ionntsn; bas son5e Eager mar in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29

feur unTerer artillsriebrigabs tsiu,
geniisenbe @rtldruns finben. @iel=
Ieidt eritrebten bic Ruifen iueniger
cine tattifde, nIs eine moraliI9e @ins
Rriese aIs 8eri4teri Hotter niht ims
mer 70 .attueIl" fein, ipie man germ
m69te. limb iGIisblidh: Stimmuns
gen eraeust apar Der 9lusen6Iid, aber,
ipenn ibr @inOrud Elm tiefer unb
na9baltteer mar, iit ibre Sdilberuna
ni9t an bic Stunbe gebunbsn. Sd
m09te baber au9 ieBt nod bas 8er~
fdumte na9bolen uno in aller Siirs:
ersdblen, fpie man an Der 8iura ben
geburtstos Oes aoifers sefeiert bot.
alIlss parabemdbise, tpomit fonIt,
IN bes Jriebens rubisen 3eiten. Der
fetli9e Sag begansen !pirb, berbietst
fi4 natiirIid auf benz ariessIdaupIos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29
an der Blura.

Gin nod pOIeu sntianbter bsuti9sr
Rriessberi9teritattsr eradblt:
es iit sins suns sisenartise i4Or
felt gesinn bss &risges bsobadtsi.
grI6einuns, bub bic Ruiisn serabe
am SDnntas, benz -Sas Der Rube" .
NIT Dsrboppeltsr Seftisteit unier'
Gt.llunssn Su befeuern pf!sgen. Bon
STANDARDIZATION. bon beionbers
ieibenfdoftli9en 8ajOnettansriffen aui
bic beutI5en S9iibsnsrGben am
,Sase bes Serrn" babe td allerbinss
ni6fs seb0rt. I'm 70 sriinbli4eE
aber ufunft" rsseImdbis ibre grti::a'
rie au ,lns bsriiber, uub ME i'm 2ebsr
tperbe i'd bic obrenbetGubenbe unc
nerpenerresenbe &anonabe perseHen,
bic mid am Mprsen eines Sonntags,
ben id) i'm Stabsquartisr elmer Iiio'
beuti9en SibiIiun an Der 8iura per-
bro6te, aus benz S9lafe i6redte,
Gs ipar gessn 6 llbr friib, oIs biz
ruiiiI9sn @eT@iibe ibren unfrsunbli'
den Morsensrub su uns fanbten
Giir bieTe ouberseipObnlid seitise unt
Bel bem ungiinItigen 0dmmerIihI
ipobI au9 erfolgIoie SeusrerOffnuna
frnnte i9 ielbit bel bem &Omman'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29

fobIs unb bi. budenbetpaIbeten 9trse
irstsn auf bem re9ten 1fer melt Sus
rid, pGbrenb bic Soliponb bes Iins
fen llfers peiter fell unb unbepaIbet
aus benz 5luB aniteist. Sier erbebt
ii9 bic rumdnii9e SiebIung alt> unb
TeusSrabouB. bic burd ibre feb
boft gsiuorbenen 2iaeuner bstannt 1T.
geun beginnt fluta5'tirts eine frudt.
Bare unb tuItibierte gfene, in Der bic
Stabt Rooaub lieai, bic obsr trnb
ibrer $4,000 8sippbner ben @inbrud
cines sspoltisen 0orfes ma1t. 4ders
bau unb @iebau6t biIben ben Saupt>
:rperb Der 8sp0lterune, uub bas Bis
auf bas Sobr 1774 5uriidfiibrenbs
Gtoatsseitiit fat Der pferbs5udt in
Rnbaub unb llmssbung @eItruf Der.
ibafft. ginsn ipeTsntlid, onbersn Ins
bid bietet bic bereits an ber rumGni'
i6en @rsnse sslessne Stabt SueSas
ipa. bersn I96ne brsite Strabsn unf
9r6lc Stsinbduier iih am redten
llfn bss TIuHes auf elmer fIaden
S0be bin5ieben. Sue5opn 1T eine
Der GIteitsn @obnitGttsn bss 2onbes.
bern Gntitebuns ii9 in bas elfte
Sabrbunbsrt suriidosrlesen IGbt unS
Die f6on 1888 ala Reibsns Der mol
bouifdsn Tiirften ssnannt ipirb. Rad
elmer @pltsfase foil bdmals bas Tiirs
ftenIdlob nit Der unssfGbr 300
G9ritte entfernten MireuBz&irh:
burd cine ous 8iiffelfeIIen berss'