davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
PRINCE SWAPS WAR
FOR DIVORCE FIGHT
Bound for Front, He Hur-
ries Back to Check Wife'S
Drive for Freedom.
INTRENCHES AT RITZ;
SHE AT VANDERBILT
One Correspondent Named and
Others, Unknown, Alleged
Sons Custody Asked.

Prince Nicholas W. Engaltchef, who
was on his way 10 serve with the Allies
in Europe wnen he came back 70 fight
his wife in the American courts. has
taken W a strongly intrenched position
at the Ritz-Carlton. He retreated from
the Blltmore at o'clock last night.
His new army Of mercendrles IN
cludes everybody at the Ritz. from the
manager down. and when the prince
posted his bell-boy sentnels last night
and retired, he left orders that no one
was TO be allowed to see him. II any
reporter is sent 10 see the prince to-
day on pain Of losing his job he
might lust as we'll resign at once and
save the subway fare.
Princess Engaltcheff occupies a no
less strongly fortified position at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. William O'Brlen'
once mere detective sergeant but now
commander in chief of the princess !
forces. guards her night and day. VI
course. the hotel staff is trained TO say
that their distinguished guest on the
sixteenth floor is out Of town.
Uostilities were opened When tne
prince received message saying MS
wife was about TO sue for divorce. lie
was in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean
AZ the time. on board the Espagne. and
the message, Of course. came by wire
less. The prince resolved 70 postpone
Offering his services to the Allies until
his private wars we're over, so wheh ne
reached the other side he turned
around and came right back again on
the same boat.
When he landed in New York Mon
dav he was served with a notice and
complaint in the divorce action. The
complaint charged him with mlscon-
ducting himself on sundry occasions
between October l, 1914. and May =
1915. The only person named is GER
tain Jane Hathaway, said to live at 200
West Fifty-fourth Street. A number OF
leading New York hotels are mentioned
as places where the prince Is SAID 70
have met the numerous women whose
names are not speclhed.
The prince first met his wife whhe
he was Russian vice-cOnsul at Chicago,
i'm 1898 She was then Mrs. Samuel
CLAYTON. but got a divorce and married
her present titled husband. She IS the
daughter of Charles W. Partridge, Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Prince Engalitchetf and his wife had
been living at the Vanderbilt Hotel un-
til his departure for the front. Their
thirteen year-old son, Nicholas Nladi-
mir. has been with them there. 1t was
rumored that many violent scenes had
occurred in their apartments so vio-
lent, indeed, that some Of the furniture
was broken. The princess has since
characterized these reports as "ridic-
ulous."
In the proceedings now under way
the princess asks for the restoration Of
her maiden name and the custody Of
her son. No mention is made Of ali
mony. Friends say this il omitted be-
cause the prince is without any cons.d-
cradle means and has been supported
By his wife and her family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
DROPS NAME OF BARTON
Lola May, Actress, Wins An
nulment of Wedding to Actor.

Mrs. Mary Purman Barton. whose
stage name is Lola May, obtained yes
terday in the Supreme Court an an
nulment Ct her marriage to Homer
Barton. an actor, on the ground that
he had another wife living when she
was married TO him.
The couple were married October If,
1914, in Duluth. Mrs. Barton said that
Barton told her he had been divorced
from his first wife. However, she
subsequently learned that the first
Mrs. Barton had obtained a separation
from Barton.
Before her marriage to Barton Lola
May was sued for $4,000 by Mrs.
Derby Crandall, who alleged that the
actress. while playing in THE Lure
had alienated the affections Of her
husband, stock broker. Mrs. Gran
dali obtained a separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
YALE GETS $4,000
FARNUM ESTATE
Wife to Have Life Use of Prop
erty, Which Finally Goes to
Sheffield School.

New Haven. June yale will
eventually receive the $4,000 estate
Of Charles II. Farnam, jr.. formerly
Of this city. according to the inventory
filed in the Probate Court here to-day
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. Of New York City. According 10
the terms Of the will. Mrs Ruth Far
nam. wife of the testator, has life
use Of the estate.
Mr.. Farnam died recently in Nice.
Italy He was a nephew OF Professor
Henry " Farnam. OF the Sheffield
Scientific school. the department Of
Yale to receive the bequest. William
" Farnam. eX-treasurer OF Yale, Is
another uncle.
Included IN the estate are $50 shares
Of the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company stock. valued at $1,000 a
share. now paying 100 per cent diyi-
dend The income from stock was
sI,SQO last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

he was much grstifed by President
Wilson's new policy toward Mexico.
That is fne," Senior Urquidi said
after reading the Presidents pro-
nouncemeut to the Mexican Leaders.
That IS just what We expected from
President Wilson. To he perfectly
frank, might say that We the villa
people have tried on more than one
occasion 90 do just what President
Wilson has suggested. MIR. Carranza.
however, IS a very hard-headed man ="
The military mastery Of Mexico.
Scror CrQuldl said. would depend much
upon great battle which is now be
ing vaGed around Leon. northwest Of
Mexico City. This battle. between the
tarrarzR and Villa troops. he said. had
been IN progress for eight days More
men than had fought IN any other bat
fo ln NeNlco's recent troubles were
taking part. he said. and 20 the victor
probably would 20 the control Of the
situation IN the republic.
RcvertluG 10 the Presidents state
mcnt, senior CrQuidi said: Everything
President Wilson sets forth is true.
all UCht-thlnkng men in Mexico know
that"
General Nictoriano Huerta. ex-Pro-
tho following signed statement:
As q foreigner. enjoying the hos
r'taIty Of a foreign country. ! should
rot cri'iciSe nor Ncn discuss state
mCntS Of the government or officers Of
the foreign country live IN. But /
may say this:
ANY foreign country thai is sincere
avd honest IN It's cudeavor'to help our
nation would comm, the biggest blum
der by giving It's moral support or as
sis'aucr 20 any person or factions.
"Sucn actions. instead Of bringing
tho results desired. would result in
che opposite direction.
The Mexican nation as a whole will
never accept any such party. even if
.. would only be suspected that that
party received any help from for
q. Cu country.
"Our people will never stand for any
inspired by foreigners, no
matter how Humanitarian or noble the
motives Of such foreign nations appear
90 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
LIFTING OF THE F.4
STOPS FOR MONTH

Honolulu. June after II had been
raised from a depth Of more than 300
feet to within % feet OF the sur
face, further salyaging Of the sub
marine RI had TO be suspended to-
day on account Of large hole IN the
she'll and danger Of the hulk breaking
in two. A new method of lifting will
be tried, and a months delay is ex-
pected
San Francisco, June 2 Thirteen de-
scents were made in search for the
submerged submarine F-4 at Honolulu,
and every one broke a previous worlds
record, according TO Chief Gunner
George D. Stillson. who is here after
completing his work as chief Of the
diving operations.
Five Of the descents were made 70
depth of 300 feet. he said. and eight
to 275 feet. The former world : record
was pa feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
DICK LEFT s5,OoO,OO0
Brooklyn Sugar Mans Estate
Goes to Son and Daughter.

The appraisal Of the estate OF the
late william Dick, former president OF
the Manufacturers Citizens Irust
Company of Brooklyn and director OF
the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
which was filed yesterday with Surroii
cate Ketcham in Kings County, showed
a value of s5,O35,35l. The Liabilities,
Inheritance tax and other expenditures
srnonnted 10 S936,541, leaving a net eS-
tate of $4,O99,s37. to,d.
The bulk Of the estate was IN oonGs
ord mortgages. The realty was Va,-
ned AZ s99s. 900. The estate goes 70 .
Henry Dick a son, and Mrs Anna MOI
lenhauer. daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Carranza Guns Fired
Memorial Day Salute


Washington. June ? First Chief
Carranza honored Memorial Day with a
salute Of twcnty-one guns from the
.hore batteries at Vera Cruz in re-
sponse TO a similar salute fired by the
American warshlps IN the har1or' &C
cordirg 10 a cablegram received at the
state Department tonight from Rear
Admiral Caperton. commanding the
American warships in Mexican waters.
Admiral Caperton said: "FIred salute
Of tweuty-one minute guns noon to-day
In honor Memorial Day. Upon compile
tion salute Carranza shore battery hred
salute twenty-one guns which ! was m
formed was in honor American Me
mortal Day Sent officer 10 express
thanks of courtesy
The salute and the exchange OF me
courtesy imply no recognition OF the
sovereignty Of the Carranza govern
ment. according 20 Washington authoH-
ties OF usya! etiquette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

cral Francisco Villa. The third and
last was sent in care Of the Brazilian
Minister at Mexico City for Provis-
ional President Cara Of the Conven-
tionalsts and For General Zapata.
How long the government intends 70
wait for reply was not indicated "a
the White House or at the State De-
partment. The work of aiding the
starving will be begun at once by the
Red Cross.
Miss Mabel Boardman called at the
White House tonight and asked that
army warehouses along the boundary
be used to store the supplies of food
s'ufa, clothing and medicines which
wi!l be poured into the Mexican cities
within railway touch Of Laredo and
Fl raso.
The President assured Miss Board
man OF the cooperation OF the War
Department, and promised to direct the
Secretary Of War to accord the Red
Cross every facility for getting the
supplies to their destination.
Miss Boardman explained tonight
that the supplies for the Gulf coast OF
Mexico would be sent by way OF Gal
weston, and that those for the dis
tressed areas on the Pacific Coast
would be distributed through San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

DAYS statement was logical develop
ment of the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls when the United States,
together with Argentina, Brazil and
Chill. signed a protocol agreeing TO
recognize the government set up by
agreement Of the factions.
The Presidents Mexican statement
to-day was dispatched to the heads OF
the various factions. In the care OF
Consul John r. Silliman, at Vera Cruz,
copy was sent to First Chief Car
rama. Another went to Consul George
R Carothers to be delivered 70 Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Research that il the short ballot were
adopted the Commissioner OF hduca-
ton be one OF the Governors cabinet.
Such a change would tend 20 make pol
tics consideration in selecting
head Of the Education Department, he
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

steamship lines between ports be es-
tablishcd.
IF we arc going 10 promote trade
and commerce between the two repub-
lies. # we are going 20 expand and
cXtend our business relationships. we
must be able TO carry cargocs end
merchandise i'm ships that will fy our
national flags. he said. in Chinese.
Also we must have greater banking
facilities. II will not do for Us 70
cqrry on n great business with the
present facilities, neither IN America
nov Iu China
IA Fu shah. tho Chinese Minister,
dcplo-cd the fact that tho United
States has so small o proportion Of the
export and import trade with China.
"Amorica should have more Of the
s7o00o0.o00 annual import and export
trade with China" he said. England.
Germany and Japan have been able 10
get the larger share because Of their
great invc- tmcrts in China that opened
up 20 them avenues OF trade. Bust
ness men Of America. do you realize
your great opportunity in China? Your
country stands in q favorable position
regarding China
s. G. Thomas Sze, Of the Chinese
comm. sion. pointed out that China
must buy 10 supply the necessities Of
re for 40O00Oo00 people. He said
they hoped 20 have more American
manufactured goods in their homes.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
Gum Sail btr Orbnna.
Malune reifJt ieinen geridt in @nib'
ingtpn Elm.
Eailasier bebanptet, ,Sanhbout fener'
te smerit @arnnnssfdnk ab.

g8aibineton 90. Si,Ii. 9ub-
Iep 5ielb Wtalone, 3olIfoneftor in
Seem Yorf, 1tnterbreitete beilte einert
geriht iiber feline l1nterin6ung bes
glngriffes auf ben Gunarbbompfer
Srouna bnrh elm ongebli6 bei,ti6es
So,,dbopt. gr fonferierte ip6ter
nit SefretGr Sariiug linb erGiioent
@ilion. SSn Dem @eri6t Serrn Wo-
Ione's finben ith Die grfIGrungen
unb 9lffibanits bon Eoiiagieren llnb
Sffi5ieren bes 9anlpfers. ont beIie,,
8orO iif rlno 5pon5ig Imerifoner
befinben batten. Sb Der gerift
nit6 Die @lsiogen bon Senrp g.
9earp, einent Neip glorfcr @ntpoIt
entb6lt, Der elei9faI(s 9soiiogier alli
Der Srbuna mar, lit nid)t befonnt
Serr 2enrp iogte, bob bos Soitfbooi
erit einen @orniingsi6uB obfeuertC
nnb MIR i6arf au idieben begonn
na6oem Die Srouno oen @ornitnas,
iduB nidt beadtet batte. 9ie @e
i6idte bon bent @urnungsiduB mil
er bon Dem Woreoni-S -SeIearabbiiter
l,nb einem Sffi5ier bes Sdiffes er
fnbren boben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
3n Srage bes Wfnni=
tionsi6a6ers.
&ie finb Sentide 5n be-
banbell1, Oit in Mmui>
tipnsfabriftu arbeiten.
Sentidlano erflart iie nad Sentiden
8eieben itrafbar.
Sa iie iid] naf bem @erratsparagra-
pben idJnlois MAIDEN.
Staats Sepnrtement erflart iDlhe
Sentid)e npa seidiiet.

Berlin, orabtlos iiber Sapoille,
g. g., %. SSltli. Cine offisieue 9e.
flaration ipurbe bier beroffeittli6t.
iporin Die 9lufinerfionrfeit borauf &C.
lenft miro, oab Seiitife, Die in So
brifen in 1eiitrolen 9dnbern, beion,
bers iit ben Sereinigten Staateit, OH
Der SeriteIlung bon Mitnition fir
ben Seinb orbeiten, ii6 Der @erfol-
euns ipegcn gerrats nod 8oragrapb
SO bes beittihen Strofgeiesbuhes
ousiesen, bos Silfe fir BEN Seii,b nit
Sudltbons bis 5it 5ebn Sobren be-
itraft.
Gin aitberer 1aragropb bes Se-
ieses erniddtigt 6ur 8erfoIgung bic
les SerbreGens, tpenn eS au6 in,
sluslono neriibt ipurbe, iinb man mill
ipiiien, baB Die bertid]en 8eri9te &C.
gen Die @eriiber iol6er Gerbre6en
eini6reiter perben.
% q bington, II, %. SSltli. 9e.
ante oes Stnatsbepartenerts erflGr.
ten beiite, odb Selitihe in ben Serei-
nigtet Staaten, Die tpegen ibrer slr-
belt in Wunitionsfabrifen in Der bon
Berlin aneebeuteten slrt perfolgt iper.
ben iouten, nidt in 9efabr iteber,
alisgeliefert 5il iperoeit, unb bab lie
bon ben beittifen 8eiesen in bieier
9e5iebi,ng nid)ts 5il fiir6ten baben.
iolange iie in ben @ereinigten Stoa'
| ten bleiben.
Soaten ioIde 9elti6e @iireer tper.
ben unb balut na6 Serti6lano Sli.
riidfebren, 10 iinb iie oann sei6iibi
biirb oeriDtaturaliiierirnes @ertrog
inter BENT Die Sereinigten Stoater
fir lie eintreten fonnen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
$4,000 9bitgelb mirb
be5ablt.
Batter entfiibrten gfannes gebprdt
bem Sefebl zines Sanbiten.

Sbobr Sails, S6o., %. SuIi.
Gus Ieste &opiteI in Dem fiibniten
8anbitenitreid, Der ieit tangent in
oieiem Stoate bur6gefiibrt tpurbe,
mirb pabri4eiitlih morgen in ben
ei,tiomen 8ergpfoben bon Song
Ganpon on Der @ren5e bon S5oobo
unb @ponting iid) abipielen. $4,000
IN Solbntiiii5e iperben on einem be-
itimnlten Selien als 2oiegeIb fir bic
Sreilaiiung BON Grneit q. gnnpep,
einem 9ton9er, niebergeGegt tperben,
Der lesten Somitog abenb bon einem
Smloiten feiteenommen uno 5ur c.
preiii,ng 6es 2oiegelbes feitgebalten
ipirb. 6. 9. G1tpeD, 8oter bes eHt.
fiibrten 0iannes, trof beitte Irron-
genlents fiir Die 9lus3obliing oes
@eloes. Ger 8onbit bate i'm Der.
itGnoigt, oab iein Sobn getotet tper.
ben iolle, ipeirn itidt bos Oelo be.
sobIt tpiirte. Gin eiil5elrler Monn
pirb Die 9olontiin3en nof Der be-
| itimrlten Stene in einem offenen
@agen brineen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
Sdriftlides Mbfonl=
mem nnterSeidnet.
Gnbt ber glrbeiterwirren
lit 8riOgepDrt tn
Sidt.
Naditer Sdritt sesen bic @imdeiter
So. an rid)ten.
slfJtitnnben-Sng fpa in san5 gemens-
lamb bnrdJseiebt tuerhem.
8pntpers nnb anbere Slrbeiterfnbrer
beitte in Bridgeport.

Sri eport, Cont, %. Suit.
9lrbeiterfubrer in 9eitltng Der Stretf.
Iage IN 8ribgeport iollen beIte IN
Stem Oorf @onferen5en pfleeen luto
bieiige Siibrer pnrten ibre Tiidtebr
ob. SairuIel @ompers, Hraiioe11t Der
9lmerifoilii9en 9lrbeiter Sooerution,
tpirb bier gletffolIs i'm 2aiIfe oeS ga.
aes ertpartet. gr l,nb cine sln5obl
Siibrer neri6iebener irtternutionaler
Unions ioIlen bier cine Sisung OBJ
balten, un1 ben Stotlts Der Wfia-
tprigbts feitauiteIlen Gin Streit,
tuel6er Union Die NGlltprigbts onee-
boren ioIlen, ipar baitptin6lid1 fiir
ben bieiigen Stretf oerantiportlib.
@on 9(rbeiterfiibrern ipurbe oii1
geiagt, 6ab Serr @ompers 0toior Us.
O. 8enfielb, ben Wonager Der &e-
ntington 9lrnl5 & Ammunition 60,
ieben fuiro. Gin 8ealilter Der @eiea-
id)oft aber, Der oos Setreten Der @n-
lagen betpod]t, bebarptet, bon eir1er
oerartigen @ernbrebuitg fin Serrn
@on1pers nidts 5u tpiiien Raior
eenfieIb felbit fonrte r,idt erreift
Derben. gs tplroe geiogt, baB Serr
@on1pers urtb W2aior 8enfielo nid]t
iiber oei Streif ieIbit fonferieren,
ionoerit Die 8eidulbigltnsen beipre-
6en iperber, oob rbeittife ginfliiiie"
Die bieiiger 9lrbeiterpirren ber6eige.
fiibrt bdtten
Streifpoiten berrtnteten beiite nod
Inn Die 9lnlogen Der Relni1gton 60.
iu16 ibrer Subfontroftoren 9ienIt.
gs fon1 ober 81 feinerIet 9lusi9rei-
tungen.
Sieiige 9lrbeiterfiibrer iogten belt.
te, oub sIrbeiter, fpe5ien Ofe6ortifer
in pielen Der fleineren 8erfitGttelt
bon Bridgeport I'M Die Nlnorbnitng
eines Streifes erin6t bGtten, 6a iie
nit ben glrbeitsbeoingltneen iin5il-
frieoen iirtb. Gen 2euten tpurbe ober
aeIaat, bel Der 9lrbeit 5u perbIeiben,
bis oos 6eiiItnt Der beutigen Sonfe-
rer3en befannt it,
griogeport, Cont, %. SsuIi.
9to6 Ser beutigen Inf1itft BON ga.
ntiiel @onlpers, bent Hrdiibenten Der
slmerifanii1en 9lrbeiter sSoreration
lrnb grefutior11itgliebern bon inferno.
tionalen Unions CAB S. s. SSobnIton,
%ise- 9rGfibe1lt Der 9oneiienarbeiter,
befonnt, er lei perit6nbigt iporoer.
bob elm ff)riftIi6es 9lbfon1n1en, b1trd)
ipelGes cine friebli6c 8eilegung oner
glrbeitertpirren in Sriogcport ge-
iidert ipGre, it1ter3eihnet porben iei.
Ser @ortloiit oes slbfomnlens hiirfte
beiite na9nittug beroffentlift tper.
ben.
Serr Sobniton erfIGrte ferner. es
iei bef9loiien tporben, oaB Der ronite
S1ritt in Der &un1pogne, IN gon5
Heuengloi1b BEN ad)titiinoigen Or.
beitstag bur65uieben, ii9 gegen bic
@in6efpr 9fepeating S(r1ns 60. mt
getp Saben rihten peroe. slu1 oieie
Sirn1a lit nit Der Sabrifotion BON
9riegsmunition fir @roBbritamiiert
unb feline suIiierten beidGftigt. Sic
nergroBert eegertpdrtig ibre slnIogen
Inn eiren md6tigen 9lnbot.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
Sritiider Sampfer i'm Snesfnnal
nnfseflogen.

9erIin, %. SSuli. Grahtlos
iibcr SopniIlc, q. q. 9lus benlSaog
miro Ser lteberieeii6en @oG)rid)ten-
agentur telearapbiert, bab mad, 9e-
ric6ten oils Soiro Der britiffe 9onl,
pfcr Sbcreia inn Sueafanal aiif cine
tiirfiihe @ine aufgeitoBen lit lub
ianf.
cSn oen Wfarineliitcn finoen ii6
perid)ieoene Sdiffe nit bem Tomcn
Sbcreio, baritttter ober fein britt
i6es.
Srans0iiidles 1tnterieebout psrlprem
gege6en.
@crIin, %. SSuIi. 0rohtlos
iiber Soppile, 9t. y. @iner 0fittei-
lung Der lleberieeiihen geahrid)ten.
ogentiir 5nfoIge miro bos fron5oiifne
llnteriee6oot Soltle ieit Dem %.
glpril uernIiBt uno gilt als perIoren.
DIS llnterieeboot SSoule tpurbe I'M
Sabre 1911 in SouIon erbaitt. Gs
NOR 1913 SUB lang bate cine Sc.
i6ninoigfcit bon 1855 ¬en, mar
nit feds Sorpeoorobren ausgeitottet
uno trlig cine 9eiasung bon "a
Wonn.
Snr Gimfreiinng Der pulniihem
!6anptitabt.
Seit. ung. Suuptquo r.
tier, 81. Suli. ltcber Sonbpn, %.
SSuli. Die Sffeniipc Der perbiinoe-
ten 6euti6en rno olt.-iine. Srlippen
in 8oIen entipidelt it'd nit nloidli.
nenglcid)er Si6erbeit uno lit nun in
oos entl6eioenbe Stnoiitm beS Gnm.
pies IN Siibpolcn gefonmen nobel
es lid um oen 9eiis. Der lpidtieen
@iienbobnIinie 9belm- m-2ublin.S Span-
gprob ltno I'M ben geiis bieicr 6rei
itrateeiid iebr ipi6tigen Stabte ban-
beIt.
SbeIcid Die &uiien ieoe ariim-
n1llng bes ianoigeit. BON Silinpfell
burhiesten Serroins bortn1dig Der.
tei6igen, lpuroen tic bod aus elmer
norgeido6encn SteIluns naf Der nn-
oeren bertrieben lino iinb auf Die
Soitptperteibieiineslinie iiiblih bon
Der Giienbobn 5itriideefollen.
Die lonee ShlahtIintc lit oaburf
beboitenb perfiir5t iporben iino Die
&uiien iinb mcbr fon5er,triert, aber
aud Die Serbiinoeten fonnen oaourd)
ibre Sruppen beiier gum 9lngriff
fon5ertrieren. Der 8ormarid bou.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
9eidjc geburgen.

gsconaba, @tid)., %. Sui.
Gic 9eid)c bon 5rnu 9tepu 9ipmon
bon Soubotan, @cit &irginia. bic
bier geitern unterbalb Chamber $
Sails ertranf, puroe beiitc gebor-
gen. ,Srau .. q. Ytoon, Sdpeiter
Der Grtrunifenen, fontte crit gerettet
iperoen, no6oem brnocrt glrbeiter
um 9au cine sgroBcn SonlncS cine
mcni6Iidc aettc bilocten, Die in ocn
rapiocn Strom bineinraete Die
Srauen pateten I'M @oiier. als lie
bon Der Strouiing erfabt ipiiroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23

(Gortfesuns auf eestc %
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-23
Rn Sube berblnfet.

8ronb &opibs, W1id., %.
Suli. 8illiam gsborIep, elm 45 Sabre
alter Sarner nabe Sonia, itieB iid)
beiite periebentlid cine SergobeI irts
Iinfe gein, aeridnitt babel cine @r.
terie uno berbIutete 5ii Tobe. gr
pur Der 8ater bon feds ainoern.