davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
Arm, Strike Complicated.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 26.-Unex-
pected complications which are said
to have come up thru the refusal of
several superintendents OF departments
in the Remington Arms and Ammuni-
ton Company to take back machinists
who have been on strike, prevented
resumption in full of several sub-con-
tracting concerns of the Remington
plant today.
J. j. Keppler vice president OF the
International Association of Machin-
lists, sent word to J. A. Johnston, head
Of the Structural! Iron Workers of
America, and to John Flynn, an inter-
national organizer of the carpenters
union, requesting a conference on the
new turn of affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
eriti.h RepIv Received

washington. July 26.--Great Britain's
reply to the American note of March
30, protesting against enforcement of
the orders in council which restricted
neutral commerce was received here
today. It holds that the orders are
within international law. altho they
may involve q now application Of prin-
ciple, and argues that it Is proper to
await a judicial Interpretation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
Advancing on cu.ymas.

Nogales. July 26-After taking Corr
raj, Saturday. 300 Carranza troops
were reported today to be advancing on
Guaymas the west coast fort OF So-
nora. which long has been In possession
Of villa. Guaymns. Is Is said. was left
undefended when Jose Maytorena, gov.
ernor OF Sonora and villa leader. with
drew his artillery for the defense Of
Morales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
LeeIanaw Case Similar.
Stock Market Affected.

New York July 26.-The stock mar
tkets was shaken up severely today by
the news Of the torpedoing of the
,Leelanaw. In the early trading the
group Of issues known as war stocks
were active and strong.
On the announcement that the
,Leelanaw had been torpedoed the
market broke abruptly and prices fell
materially below Saturdays close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
Many Russian Prisoners.

Frankfort. Germany. via London.
July 26.-The Frankfurter ZeitunE
Vienna correspondent says the Austro-
German forces have taken 131,250 Rus
sian prisoners since July IA. besides
forty one cannon, 1ls machine guns
and Q large amount Of military supplies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
woMEN's DEFENDER STABBED.

Drunken Austrian Attacks Young
Farmer Who Resented Insults.
Cedar Rapids July 26.-Herman
Berger, n young farmer of Worthing-
ton. was seriously and possibly fatally
stabbed by John Mihevc while defend
ing women from the insults offered by
the drunken Austrian. His assailant
Is under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
towAN's KIN sTEAMER vtcTlM.
sister of Webster CITY Chief sf Pelies
1 w: "

S10t0f Of N000S6t Guy VusvS y pOtJoS
Drowned.
Webster City. july 2s.-Chisf Of Poe
lice b. r. Nickersoh.' Of this city. re-
ceived telegram from his sister In
Chicago telling him that his niece Miss
Mamie Shannon. waa among those
drowned in the EAstlaud disaster. Nr.
Nickerson.s son. Paul Nicksrsou, was
visiting ct the 3hannon home ana had
been invited to 20 on the Nastland sx-
cursion. Luckily. however: hs missed
the boat and escapsd the ca4astrophe.
Miss shannon AAd been IN employs In
the Western USctfic Company's Office
for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Petrograd to Reuters Telegram Com
pany TO-DAY says:
"a German air raid on the vistula
bridge at Warsaw failed of it's object
tho the bombs caused several casual
ties among the civilians"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
Handling Of Boat Held TO Blame.

Cleveland. O.. July 2s.-"The East
land while plying out Of Cleveland was
allowed to carry 1000 passengers with
In five mile limit Of shore. but only
653 beyond q nve-mile limit"
The statement was made by Captain
N. B. Nelson, federal inspector Of hulls.
Nelson said there was nothing to
back reports that the Eastland was
top-heavy.
Two former captains Of the East
land here asserted the Eastland prob
ably would not have sunk If properly
handled.
Merwin Thompson, captain in 1911,
1912. and part Of 1918, stated It was
necessary to watch her ballast below
the water line very closely.
j II believe the accident was caused
either by the water ballast being re-
moved so the Eastland could dock in
shallow water or by careless employees
leaving portfolios open allowing wa
ter TO rush in and list her" said Capt.
Claud Ennes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
80 BODIES
TAKEN FROM
SuNk|'EN J | SHIP
Two Hundred Others Be
lieved to Be in Hull Of
Eastland.
+
LIST OF MISSING
GROWING HOURLY
Western Electric Company Compiling
Record Of EmPtsyss Not Reporting
Investigations Undertaken by STATE
Federal, City and County Authe.'s's'
Prearsssins-unitsd Statss lnseso-
ter, slan,sd, Aisns With offiesrs'

chieaae, July 2e.-The total
number q bodies taken from the
steau,ee Eastland was announces
hv Coroner Hoffman st O'clock
this sftsrneon ~ $40.
HE figures show that she total
!, rumhsr Of lives lost probably will
reach 1850, 10 follows:
Number missing reported 70
Western Electric Company, 40.
Total, 1850. 80,
Il il estimated that there are still
200 bodies in the hull Of the stsam-
er. Al but nine Of the bodies ~.
eovered have been identified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
IOWA PROSPERITY
SEEN IN DEPOSITS
STATE and Savings Banks Have 81 ,eoo,-
900 Moro Than In 1914Eovsrdraft
Materially Decreased and Assets
Mako Gains.

Des Moines, July 26.-Deposits in
lows state and savings banks on July
6, 1915, amounted to -S335, s12. I'll, an
increase Of 311.s25.215.ss over deposits
in the same banks on July /, 1914. ac-
cording to the statement issued today
by the state banking department.
The report 10 more favorable than
the statement of . year ago. The in-
crease in capital stock has been 81, ,s1s.-
900; decrease in .ovsrdrafts, 34.s7S.37.
and total increase in assets, t14.-
719.547.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
DRUNKEN eRAwL FATAL.

Cedar Rapids Man Killed in Street
Fight at Center Point.
Cedar Rapids July 2S.-wayne
Hoagland, of Cedar Rapids, was shot
to death by Les Cochran, in street
brawl early Sunday morning at Center
Point. Cochran was Under the influ-
ence OF liquor. He is being held at
the county jail at Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises July "a at 1850. sets at 1922.
lowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday; cloudy; not much change In
temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Chicago, July 26.-Federal and state
authorities took up the task Of fixing
the responsibility for the overturning
Of the Eastland steamship at her dock
In the ChicaSo river on Saturday. on
which almost 1000 Of 1.40s excursion-
lists aboard were drowned. Examina-
tion OF the members Of the crew was
continued with view to learning
whether tho regulations for the opera
tion Of the vessel were complied with,
and evidence sought to show whether
the sEastland was properly constructed.
state Attorney Hoyne began the
preparation Of evidence for the Cook
county srand Jury on the theory that
the United States inspection bureau
erred when It granted . license to
the boat to engage In the trans.lake
3 business. Mr.. Hoyne said he was ig-
uorinS the question Of the filing Of
the water ballast compartments, and
declared that evidence In hand already
Indicated that, the Eastland was an
unsafe boat regardless Of the diligence
Of the crew h complying with regula-
tions.
1--WE questioned about fifteen Wit
nsss SSssz during .z.S tie tie Del, and :ke!- sss.s-
mony also will be introduced at the
1UHU9OSs - MS0uO W COsOV0E64t0
svsry way possible with Coroner Hoff-
man and our witnesses will be at his
disposal, - his will be at our command.
Will be able to ten better after the
inquest Just what steps win be taken.
we do not intend to drag the case
along unduly. and after the inquest We
viii know IL We have case for the
grand Jury.
y. Q. inspectors Investigating.
Dickerson N. Hoover. acting super
visine insppctor Of the United States
steamboat inspection service, and Capt.
: Charles H Wsscott Of Detroit. Joined
lnspectofs 1ansneld and Nicholas, In
he ,sxamlna&ion % the crew. to deter
mise whetheeS the watsr ballast COM
partnents were properly flied at. the
time the NaStland laid over on her side.
They expect to have this decided to-
day. when av0ey Witness held by the
city V1ll - examined. The theory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Air Attack on Bridge.
London, July ga dispatch from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
that there was sudden shift o
weight ID not Credited by them.
Draoaina For 0ediss.

Coroner Hoffman announced that he
will not hold an inquest until the work
Of dragging for the dead is finished
This was continued thruout the night
and this morning. An additional squad
Of twenty Ave divers was sent into the
hull to recover bodies believed to be
there.
The number OF bodies recovered 80
far ia SO, and there is q possibility
that almost 200 more are beneath the
boat in the river.
CAUSED by Overlooking.
Investigation to determine the cause
of the accident and punish the guilty
were vigorously pushed during the day
by Coroner Hoffman, States Attorney
Hoyne and United States District At
torney Charles F. Clyne.
After questioning members of the
crew and scores Of eye witnesses.
States Attorney Clyne and his assist
ants expressed the opinion that the
accident was caused by the overload
ing Of the boat.
United States District Attorney
Clyne. after conferring with federal
steamboat inspectors, said:
when the time comes for us to
talk we will have plenty to say"
To Raise Beat At Ones.
Later 1t was announced that 1t would
take ten days to raise the boat and
that work would be begun at once.
The first funeral services for the
victims Of the Eastland disaster took
place today, when more than 500 corr
teges passed thru the streets Most Of
the funerals today were for the vic-
Tins who lived In the neighborhood Of
the Western Electric Company's plant,
and in several instances single serv-
ice answered for two and three VIC
Tins. members Of the same family.
Amusement Places Closed.
All Chicago was plunged into mourn
ing Sunday as a result Of the Eastland
disaster. Managers of amusement
places at first decided to close, then
concluded to run and announced they
will donate a percentage of~their re-
ceipts to relief work. Many Of the
cabarets were closed all day and all
baseball games were again postponed.
Tho entire city government force
will be at the disposal Of the relief
workers. Nurses Of the health depart
ment are engaged in giving attention
to mourning families and tho depart
ment of public welfare has opened .
bureau of information and u using its
employees in relief work.
Hundreds Of physicians have offered
their assistance without cost to the
survivors. An emergency call to Chi
cago clergymen and visiting ministers
to offer their serviees At thA funerals
OF the Eastland dead was issued today
.bvyaxf INSTRUMENTATION committee
81 chufchmen headed ~ Bishop Sam
ue1 Fallows.
While no families were made wholly
dependent by the disaster. 1t was said
some Of the victims, employees Of the
Western Electric Company. had been
working only half time or less in recent
months. Several men who made this
report. were asked why they started on
the excursion while in poor financial
circumstances. They replied that an
organization Of employees gave the pic
mic and that experience had taught
them 1t was best to buy tickets. II they
desired preferment for work. They
said that the company had nothing to
do with this condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Fantastic. All Right. s
A man with . cork leg ought 20 ~
able to trip the light fantastic In the
modern dances.-F1crtda Times -UAiaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Chicago, July 3k.-Divers engaged
In rescue work reported to Coroner
Holman today that they believe there
were about 200 bodies still In the hun
81 the boat Eastland, many OF them IN
such position they can not be taken
out until tho boat 10 raised.
The work Of searching the sub
u4erssd intsrier Of the vessel and drag
s,nx the river for victims prosrsssea
l1ioy1y. three additional
bodies had bean recovered.
Arrangements were made for RAISING
the steamer Immediately and for dyna'
miting the river bed to release bodies
that may have been stuck In the mud.
The Western Electric Company to-
day began the preparation Of a list OF
its missing employees. When this is
finished It. viii be possible to make an
accurate estimats Of the number Of
lives lost on the Eastland.
$40 Bodies Recovered.
At noon Coroner Hoffman reported
that SO bodies had been recovered.
The western Electric Company's list Of
missing contains 178 names, and this is
being added to hourly as the heads OF
the various departments report.
Coroner Hoffman believes the total
number Of dead viii reach 1900. II the
estimates of divers on the number OF
BODIES still In the boat is right.
Investigation undertaken by the fed
eral. state. county and city officials
are being steadily pushed in an effort
to dx the blame for responsibility for
the disaster.
r. II. Avery. in charge Of the rescue
work, said today that his men were
able to see many bodies in the hull
which they could not reach. After talk
ing with the men working under wa
ter, he formed his estimate Of 200
bodies atiu in the boat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10
g. q, Dttateper
,uriif 5u11t @afet,+
9aspfer J, Minaeiota : snrb
EploiiDn idwer sefdbroet.
War NIT Mnnition belaben.

Gan 5raneisco, s. De5. Der
5ra@tbampfer rMinneiotaa Der 9taz
einie, bet bor ei11igert Sagen bic
Reife bon San 5ranctsco na@ 2on<
ion angetreten batte, beftnoet f@
cute u1ter er1@perten umfdn0en
1T ser Miidfabrt 11a@ Dem @oloenen
pru, na@bem etne @rploiion i'm Sn>
rFn bes @aiffes Die Weiterfabrt 1111@
mBli9 gemaat bot. gine orabtlofe
gbefds sic geftern abenb bon benz
gGbrbeten Dampfer an Son Diego
eilief, belagte, bub BRET Mana art
gt6 6es Dampfers perbaftet tppr<
ID 1eien, Man bat lie i'm Beroa@t,
b8 1ie fit bic @rplofion IN Dem
Simpler, ber nit Wfunitton un6 an
Vein Rriegsmaterial fiir bic MQtter=
Il belaben 1T, beranttportli@ 1inb.
i3bei @9lepp6anpfer baben ben btez
ign 9afen Derlaffen, I'm Dem htlf=
ofn Dampfer entgegen gu fahren
1p linn Bel ser Hiidfabrt bet3ufehe1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10
Rep lm, Miansiotal 67tag ben 10, De5enber 1915.
@egen&oninlarbeantte
Staatsoepartentent pillDeribie'
oenen oaS Grequatur tnt5iebeu.
AGes aus 9eutid tideubafl.

Maibington, 6. Sea. @erii@te,
bic geftern ourd Bic offi3ielle. neutraz
le 2uft oes @taatsoepartementS
f4lptrrten, bebaupten, baB AUDI bic
amtlt@en Sage bes @eneraltonfuls
BON Muber, bes Dfterei@if@ 1ngari<
i9en 9anbelsbertreters in Stem Dorf,
geadblt finb un6 baB bic Hegiez
rung ber Ser. @taaten ioppbl ibn1,
ipte au@ 0en &on1uln Ser Doppelmoz
nar@te in ptttsburg, Glebelano, Ybt=
la0elPbta uno nod Elm ober 5ipet an
bern @tdbten bas @requatur ent3te=
ben ptr0. &oniuin itnD nt4t BIZ
plomatil9e @ertreter, genieben alfo
ni6t iene @remttonen, sSmmunitdten
etc, 0ie ben lebteren traft i11ternaz
tionalen Mbtommens 5uitebelt. sic
finb alfo au6 geri@tli@en Qlnflagen
auSge1ebt uno man muntelt, bab bas
Sniti3bepartement gegen gepife Ser
rem 0erarttges i'm @59il0e fiibren.
9te 5rage tit nur tpieber, o6 man
8eipei1e bat unb bas oorf fiiglt9 be-
3tpeifelt tperben. Wieueiebt tpdblt
man ulfo AUDI bier 19lieBli@ ben
einfa@en Mustpeg Der @requaturentz
3tebung nit glet@5ettigem @eiu4 UNI
Mbberufung. Mte gelagt, ntbts gez
mif7es tpetb man nt@t. 9err 2an<
iing biiQte it@ in S9neigen un6 I'M
Suiti5bepartement iit man na@ benz
tiir5lt@en lapius linguae zines ber
9ilfs z@eneralanndlte ou9 bpri9ti<
ger geporoen. Das prnpibence
Sournal bat aller6ings tpte0er nal
Mlarm gebloien, aber es tpdre ni1t
Der erite, Der ft@ als etn falf@er erz
ptefe. ssSm @taatsbeparten1ent mar
man Bel Mnfragen beitrebt, ben Sal
Beg 0fterret4tf4 : u1garti@en @ez
i4dftstrdgerS, Baron 3mie6inet
f4arf ppn ienen ber &onfltdrbertre<
ter git f@netoen. 8e3iglt@ bes St. |
iteren erfldrte man bic Melbungen
aug ProDibence einfa@ fir r@ifio>
men,, be5iiglt@ Ser 2ebteren Dertpetz
gerte man irgeno nel@en &pmnen=
tar. 9iefe l1nterf6eionng ldBt unz
ter 1mftdnoen geniffe Rudf9luhe
gu, tDie nett 3btefe aber ben Sntfa= |
hen entipre@en, bleibt ab3upartn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10
Ser 8nnoes> &Dltorek.
Srat beute 5ur piernnhie@5ig.
iteu seiliun 6uiammeu.
Bic 1llorge.t perta9t.

Ma1bington, 6. De3. Der 81.
RongreB Der Ser. Staaten 1T beute
erDffnet tporben l1nb pirb na9 Dem
3ufammentreten auf morgen Dertagt
tperben. Die Werbanblungen biirften
angeii@ts Der internationalen Gage,
ipie iie bur6 ben europdii4en &rieg
gef@affen ipurbe, 1ebr interel1ant perz
Sen. Man ertpartet, bab gerabe Die
ausmdrtigen Mngelegenbeiten gu f9arz
fen 9ebatten i'm 9auie fiibren meroen.
Die 8orlage CUR 8ermebrung Ser
8unbesarmee nnb <Tlptte, bic in ben
nd6iten Sagen 19on CUR 8erbanbz
lung fommen birfte, nirb oie beiben
6auler bes 81. &Dngref1es gleiafans
in gan3 beoeutenoem Maffe be1hdfttz
gen.
Das Sous feBt fi9 229 Demofraz
ten, 1877 &epublifanern, 1e4s proz
gref7ipen, eir1enl @o5ialtiten un0 eiz
1len llnabbdngtgen 5u1ammen, fpooB
sic oen1otratt19e Mebrbeit feline be-
beutenb grpBe 1nebr 1T. Ser @enat
1eBt ii9 aus Sc bemDfratif@en unb
40 republifani1@en N2itgltebern 5u=
1an1mer. Inter ben republifant1@en
Mbgeoroneten i'm &ongreb befinben
ii9 etnige alte 8efannte. bic na@
8tpeiidbriger r@erbannung" auf tire
@ibe 3uriidtebren. @s finb 0ies II. a.
rl1ncle" sSpe Cannon, Mi4. 2ong=
NORTH un6 90. 9. McRtnlep, rl1ncle
soe" Fat perfpro@en, bob er ft9 Don
iebt ab, 11ur in rgepdblten Musoriit<
ten" bepegen tper6e. Ser PrGfioent
pirb nnprqen ieine 8otf4aft perle{en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10
&ertraue1t feblt.
9ie fppiluie &rie9Sfiibrung Der
Gnteute=Mddte.
&oufuiiOn 1T allgen.ein.

Berlin, 6. Seq. brabtlos (l1ebers
feeii@e Ma&rthtenagentur). Dte
n8. 8. am Mittag" per6ffentli6t
fenfationeue MeuBerungen zines
9tplpmaten ber @rtentemd@te iiber
Mongel an @tnigteit unter ben 5einz
ben 9eutf@lanbs.
Ser betreffenbe Diplomat erfldrte
bana9, England babe nur berbdltz
ntsmaBtg tpentg Sruppen na@ benz
Sentiment sefanbt. Die fran3Ditz
f6en @cnerd1e 1eien in pentg be-
seifterter @timmung. gnglunb babe
f@lieblt@ bic fran50iifbe @esierung
iiberrebet, Sruppen na4 ben Dar=
banelen 5lt fenben. Ser t1eue 6sbl=
f@lag auf ber 9albtnfel @auipoli
babe, iD fagt ber betreffenbe, etnen
febr fale@ten Ginbrud in 5rant=
re1c9 9er0Drgerufe11, 1l1D Dabe1 let
England nod nt@t etnmal inftanbe,
Srai1tret6 nit Dem nDtigen @elbe
gu berfeben. @o babe man it@
i6lieblt@ ee5pungen gefeben, cine
neutrality-suspicious. Mnleibe in ben
Ser. @taaten auf5unebmen, pDz
bur@ man aber MiBftimmung in
sStolien unb @uBlonb erregt babe,
Mm @nbe babe iebes etn3elne 2anb
ieinen &opf berloren, unb 5ronf<
reid, Stalien unb &ublanb feBten
hente ibren &rieg nur nod gemdB
tbrer eigenen P1dnes unb nit ibren
eigenen 3telen fort. 3ubem bdtten
Der Syeblf@lag i'm 8alfanfelo5uge
unb bic bur@ @rte@enlanb berborz
gerufene @ertptrrrng bic allgemetne
Ronfuiton mod erbDbt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10
@obltdtigfeitsbaiar.
Inter oen sl)iilnitiaiteu Muipi5eu
in 8ittsburs er6Hnet. HESS
syitrS alte 8aterlan6.

pittsburgb, pa., 6. 9e5. 9ie Sore
Der in berrlt@em 6etf@mud prangenz
ben Mufttbaue 6er 9ittsburger Musz
fteuung Dffneten ft9 geftern fur 5auz
1enDe uno Mbertau1enoe bon 8ei u
9ern oes groBen Mobltdttgteits 8a<
+ furs, fir ben oas gan3e 9euti9tum
BON @r0Ber Pittsburgb bereits felt
Wfonaten nit fieberbaffer Satisteit
gearbettet bat.
{ 9unberte bon beuti@en patriotif4en
5rauen unb Mdnnern baben en11ig
tpte sic 8tenen gei@afft an bem Mert
Der 2tebe fit bas teure alte @ater<
Lamb. Silt es bod bic Srdne1 BON
Matfen ur6 @ttpen 3u trodnen, benn
Der @rtrag 1T fir Den oeut54en unb
Dfterrei@ii@ unJartf@en 9ilfsfonbs
beitimmt, unb minoeftens $4,000
biirften 6ur9 bies i'm gr1Bten untz
fange angelegte unternebmen er3ielt
tperbe1t.
Die @r1ffnung fanb unter Sen giinza
1igiten Muipi3ien itatt. Mm Na9mitz
tag unb Mbeno mar sic nit nn5dbli<
gen @ertaufsbuben gefiiute unb in eiz
mem 2i@tmeere gldn5en6e !6aqe nit
Sau1enben bon Be1uaern 9efiut, bic
in e6lem Metteifer beitrebt tparen, bic
Raf1en Der beri9te6enen @tdnbe gu
fiiuen.
8tele Saufenbe bon Dollars in bar
itnb beretts BON ben Derf9tebenen
&omitees gefammelt porben, uno Der
Mettbeperb I'm einen 8onb Ser beutz
i9en &riegsanleibe bat alletn $25OO
etngebrmt.
Die nfft3ieue @r0ffnung bes 8qiars
fanb geiteril na@mtttag bur@ sSpfepb
6. Mrn1itrong, pittsburgs MaDor,
Fatt, na@0em 5efprdii0ent SssSobn
9imling bic 8efu6er tpiatommen gez
beiBen. Sin patriDtif9er PrDlpg aus
Der 5eber oes 0euti@en 9i9ters 0ic=
tor Wtde, 8eqaire, Sbto, murbe BON
9errn G0narb @eber berle5en. Die
rWa@t am &bein" unb bic Nattpnal<
bpmne uMmerica" tpurben bpn Dem
Rnblitum 2',asa.t nit 0rdell bsstsitu''s ss<
2eiber mifdte fi9 audi Elm 6aud
Der Mebmut IN 6en Gefiubel. 6err
$. s. 8loebel, grGfoent oes
MQegbenn gDlntb : 3peiges bes o.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10
@irD &pieoer blittett.
Ser 6anbel 5piiden 9entl6lanb nno
] ben 8ereintQten Staaten.

/ Berlin, 6. De5. brabtlos nod
5aDDiqe. ssS1 elmer &ebe iiber bas
gbema: r9anbelsbe5 5iebnngenD Dentfaz
hnos nit anberen Nationen nab
lem Rriege", fogte geftern Profehor
fieKer BON Mannbeim, tpte bic nez
3er1eei19e Mu@ri9tenzMgentnr mel
Jet, bab Der 9anbel Deutl@lanbs nit
Sen Wereinigten @taaten troB aler
8elei6igungen, Die ii@ 9ent1@lano
ipGbrenb bes Rrieges BON Mmertta
baben gefaQen laf1en miiffen, bluben
tperoe. @r erinnerte an Den fol@
genben Musipru4 bes rniiii4en ST.
nun5miniters, Der ba 1agte: r4eln
.2anb, an anerpenigifel NuBlano,
fann obne 0eut16e prpoufte fertta
tperben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10

Diefpgenanten Dolmen poer
Druibenaltdre iteuen @rab6enfmdler
ans Der 5tein3eit Bar, in benen man
@telette unb auerban6 Beigaben
fanb. Sic beiteben meiit aus bier
nufreatfebenben @teinen, bic gleid1
einem Slid cine groBe @teinplatte.
tragen. sic ftnben fid nidt nllr in.
europa, fonbern aud in Snoten, pa<.
ldftina, Cunts, onf Der 9dlbinfel
Rritn L. d.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10

Sci elmer aDliiion 5tpifden
atpei pai1ngier5iigen Der nSSainotss
gentral=8abn fiblih bon st. 2onis#
ipnrben cine perion get0tet 1lno 3tpei
.f9per Derlebt.
Na9 einer in 9pnbon eingetrofz
fenen Depef9e finb an 12. globember
III Briii{eI fiinf3ebn perfonen lpegen
gpionaee 81 u6tbausftrafen BON
211a Bis Is Sabren DerlrteiH tporoell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10

Die srie&iiae Megierung bat
mB @taats6epartement bena4rt4ttgt.
ar lie Elm Sprpeboboot ausge1 e1anot
hbe, nm nah einem amerifant19en
s@iffe, bas orubt1oie 9ilferafe ans,
ef9idt baben ion, gu iu@en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10

AboIn1isrt alii bie 9lsiD llllnss so(t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-10
On, OfI4er.. nm az Hnhrpn ifn1

,- SIN Mlter BON 65 Sabren Ferb
qeffern III Berlin Ser befannte ROM
lponif @uftaD 9ondnoer.
Nad einen iaiferli9en lltas
folen in llddften SSabre ii Rublmnb
.bie Hetruten bes Sabres 1917 eiuge<
apgen tperoen.