davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
FOR COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
WILL Be CHOSEN NEXT WEEK

The Heppner Commercial Club has
received word from the Commercial
body at Pilot Rock that the State
highway engineer will meet with the
taxpayers Of this section on Tuesday,
January 4, at l O'Clock in that city
for the purpose of selecting the best
route for the Columbia Highway from
The Dalles to Pendleton. 1t is for
this reason that the Heppner Com
mercial Club has called a special
meeting for this evening in the coun-
Il chambers. If the Columbia High
yay follows the general course it has
aiken, then it will undoubtedly be To-
Gated through Morrow county. But
t would be easy enough for Heppner
0 be left off the route if one of the
plans under consideration is taken up
y the State Highway Commission.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
Moonshiners Fined and Sent to Jail

Moonshiners Fined and Sent to Jail.
Portland, Ore. Martin C. Broom
and James Williams, convicted Lane
county moonshiners, were each SEN
fenced to pay a $500 fine, and Broom
was sentenced to six and Williams to
nine months in the county jail by
Judge Wolverton in the federal court.
1t was shown at the trial that the
men made whiskey in still at Lea
burg, remote community up the
Mckenzie river from Eugene.
Judge Wolverton said that on the
recommendation of the jury he would
impose light sentences.
Asked by the court if they had
anything to say, Broom said that he
was not guilty, but that he would quit
drinking. Williams admitted his
guilt but said he would not do it
again.
AS a possible indication of what
moonshiners will receive in Oregon,
Broom and Williams have both been
in Jail about five months, which, with
their sentences, makes their total
time year or more, besides their
fines.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
Pansies Grow Year Round.

We met Glee Boyer on the street
Sunday and he was carrying in his
hand a boquet of beautiful pansies.
They were picked from a bed in the
McHaley yard in this city. Mrs. NJ. j.
Edmundson, who now lives there,
takes good care of her flowers. This
bed of pansies is on the sunny side
of the house and the plants, being
protected by many leaves, blossomed
forth abundanty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
w. B. SMITH, Pastor.
MARGARET HARRISON.

Mrs. Margaret Harrison of Hard
man was born April 23, 1922, in
Mercer county, Pennsylvania and
died December 20, 1915, being SO
years, s months and 3 days old at
the time of death. Mrs. Harrison
crossed the plains with OK team in
1866, being on the road 5 months
between Pennsylvania and Montana
She Joined the M. e. Church at Hard
man about 16 years ago and lived
d consistent Christian until death.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
w. B. Smith Of Heppner from the
Methodist church in Hardman De
cember 27, and the body was laid to
rest in l. O. o. F. cemetery miles
away.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

The last of the eight prayer meet
ings held in Heppner every Tuesday,
was held last Tuesday. Considering
the weather and Christmas attrac-
tions, the meetings were well at
tended and good interest manifested.
Special revival services will begin
at the Federated church next Sun
day to continue for some time. Ser
vices will be held every day at IL
D. N. and except Monday and Satur-
day,230 p. N. A special invitation
is extended to you to attend all these
meetings.
w. B. SMITH, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
KYLE IS CANDIDATE.

The legislature of the State of
Oregon, at the session of 1915, by
enactment, changed the name of the
Railroad Commission to that OF Pub
lie Service Commission, and at the
same time provided that one member
Of the commission should be a resi-
dent of Eastern Oregon. 1t did so
because the majority of the represen-
tatives and senators representing the
people Of the state realized the i'm
portance Of having on the commits
sion at least one member who should
De acquainted, from personal iHteres
and contact with the vast and varied
resources and development of the
great empire lying east of the Cas-
cade mountains.
So tremendous are these resources
and so immense the necessary devel-
0pmeut, which is now only commenc-
ing, that few citizens of Oregon re-
siding outside of this section have
had opportunity to acQuaint them
selvse with their magnitude. Some
Portland capitalists recently made a
survey of the potential resources Of
southeastern Oregon and so impress
ed were they that they hastened home
to finance a much needed new rail
way for that section.
Returning prosperity will induce
capital to undertake new develop
ments in irrigation, restart silent and
unproductive saw mills, stimulate the
mining and livestock industries, and
give additional impulse to the diver
siied farming essential to success in
existing and prospective irrigation
districts.
All this development is going to
require discriminating encourage
ment, skillful assistance OF capital
and wise management, if the results
shall be successful and permanent
The state has its part to perform in
this program. Individual enter
prises will take the initiative prop
erly enough, but the state, through
its public officials, must be ready to
meet changing conditions as develop
ment progresses; to assist in mar
keting and transportation problems;
to lend advantage where needed, to
render announcement and assist
ance when deserving and proper.
In the new era of progress and de-
velopment, one of the most import
ant state Offices to the people of East
ern Oregon is that of Commissioner
of Public Service. Having spent a
number of years in business in Una
tilla county along lines that have de-
veloped wide acquaintance with the
various needs and advantages and re-
sources peculiar to each of the sew
eral counties and communities, feel
qualified to serve the people Of East
ern Oregon as their commissioner of
Public Service
|, therefore, hereby announce my
self a candidate for the Office of Pub
lie Service Commissioner, subject to
the will of the Republican voters of
the Eastern Oregon District at the
primaries in May, nineteen hundred
and sixteen, and promise, if elected,
to give my very best efforts to the
fulfillment of the duties of this office
along lines which will be to the best
interests of the district, and the
State.
JAMES M. KYLE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
NINETY-SIX ACRES FOR TRADE.

Ten miles from Cottage Grove, six
miles from railroad station. A good
school one quarter mile distant, good
farm house of seven rooms, barn and
other outbuildings. 65 acres in cul-
tivation, acres in orchard. 25 head
of mixed cattle, 16 head of blooded
hogs and three good horses. Also
farm machinery. To trade for good
wheat farm. For furt.4er informa-
tion see Smead and Crawford, Hepp-
ner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
NEW DRY LAW
TO Be ENFORCED
County Attorney and Sheriff Voice
Same Opinion as to the Manner
in Which Violations Will
be Dealt.

A few more hours and Morrow
county, along with several other
counties in the State of Oregon vii
be dry so far as the manner of salt
and the manufacture OF Intoxicating
liquors is concerned. The saloon will
be thing of the past, but according
to the dry law passed by the last leg
islature a certain amount of liquor
can be shipped in from outside states
for private use, The manner in which
liquor can be obtained, the legal pro
cess which is now necessary and how
and what are termed violations are
clearly set forth in tie dry laws.
That all violations of the law will
be prosecuted vigorously is the senti-
ment expressed by both Sheriff Geo
McDuffee and Glenn Y. Wells, county
attorney. They are both of the same
opinion, however, that the law break
ers will be few and far between
These officers of the law will have
no special appropriations from the
county with which to pursue and
prosecute wrong doers, since their re
quest for a special fund was denied
by the county court. However, the
sentiment of the court is for strict
law enforcement and the vigilance of
the law will be none the less strong
on account of this, according to Mr..
Wells.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
Installing New Furniture.

The pharmacy room Of the Patter-
son & Son drug store is being fitted
up this week with brand new Made
in Oregon" furniture, which consists
of various kinds Of Office fixtures es-
pecially adapted for the work Of a
pharmacist. The furniture was made
to order by a Portland firm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

The local high school team will
meet the quintet from the Grass Val
ley high school at the skating rink
tonight. A good game is expected.
This will be the first game the home
boys have participated in since the
season opened. lone defeated Grass
Valley last night but we did not learn
the nature Of the score.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

That plan is: to take course which
would go to Echo by the way of lone
Still further, the road may go right
on up the river on the border edge OF
this county. In thl words of Secre
tary Smead, of the Club, if we are tt
be on the map we have got to ge
busy" Plans for the bringing or this
highway through Heppner will be laid
at once and active work will follow
Immediately according to those whit
have taken the matter up.
At the meeting tonight arrange
ments will probably be made for al
excursion of large number of Hepp
ner business men to Pilot Rock mex
Tuesday when the highway enginee.
will meet with the taxpayers. The
trip over and back can easily be made
in day by auto.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
lone news NOTES.

T. B. Burlington and family have
returned to their lone home after
spending Christmas with the parents
of Mr.. Burlington at Mabton, Wash.
Mrs. j. R. Olden, her mother, Mrs.
T. D. Clifford, and sister-in-law. Mrs
viii Clifford, departed on Monday
or Hillsboro. The latter la1y has
been visiting for time at the Older
home on Rhea creek, and the elderly
Irs. Clifford was taken to her Hills
boro home where she will remain fol
come time, hoping to be benefited il
health.
Glenn Burroughs, who has been
spending several months at the home
# his parents on Rhea creek, left
IN Tuesday for Chicago and will en-
ter Northwestern University to finish
his degrees Mr.. Burroughs is gain
ing a splendid education and intends
to complete the courses in this school
before returning west again.
E. R. Lundell and family of lone
are spending the holidays visiting
with relatives and friends in Port
land.
Miss Norma Coyle, of Milton, is
spending the holiday week at the
home of her friend, Miss Ruby Engle-
man, in lone.
A very pretty wedding was con-
summated at noon on Sunday last at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Crit
fin, of Fairview, when their daughter
Lydia was Joined in marriage to
Glenn A. Ball. Clarence Reynolds,
pastor of the Christian church of lone
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the families of the bride and
groom. The young people were the
recipients of many useful and valua-
Bile presents and all enjoyed sump-
tuous feast. The young people de-
parted on that evening for Arlington
where they took the train for Port
land to spend their honeymoon. The
guests present, besides the officiating
minister, were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj.
Griffin, Fred, Francis and Phil Grif-
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Richie, Mrs
Mary E. Ball, Edgar, Elmer, Roy
Archie, Lewis, Pearl and Gladys Ball
and Mr.. Shipley. ---,..
The Farmers Union of Dry Fork
will have big dinner at the Dry
Fork hall on Januar, 8, the purpose
being to get all the members of the
local together, hold the annual cleo
tion of officers and take in some new
members. A big feed is promised all
who attend. The people of this COM
munity will also enjoy public dance
at the same hall on the evening of
the 7th.
A big community rabbit hunt is on
in the Gooseberry section, to end on
Saturday, January S.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

Mrs. VIM. Driscoll of this city, un-
derwent an operation of a serious ma
ture at the Heppner Sanatorium last
Thursday evening. She is greatly
improved at this time, according to
the report of her physician.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

s. e. Notson, who has been at
tending the Irrigation Congress in
Portland this week, will return home
tomorrow evening. A. M. Phelps,
who was also delegate to the Con-
gress from the Heppner Commercial
Club, was unable to attend, and he
was represented in proxy by JOS.
Hayes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

A GOOD 9-ROOM HEPPNER RES
IDENCE FOR SALE OR TRADE.
DESIRABLE LOCATION. PLENTY
OF FRUIT FOR FAMILY USE ON
PLACE; PLENTY OF WATER FOR
IRRIGATION. PRICES AND TERMS
VERY REASONABLE.
SMEAD i CIR FORD
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
Patrons Take Notice.

The Peoples Cash Market is on a
strictly cash basis after the first of
the year. We would kindly ask that
all patrons now owing us please pay
up. BY putting our business ON a
cash basis, we will be better able to
satisfy the public and do justice to
ourselves. We will then be able to
go out and buy the best stuff that
cash will buy, and you in turn will
be assured of better meat on the cash
basis.
Respectfully,
PEOPLES CASH MARKET,
Henry Schwarz, Proprietor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

We have taken up on our farm 8
miles below Heppner 16 head of hogs,
for the most part sows and pigs.
Owner may have this stock by paying
all damages.
WIGHTMAN BROS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

j. e. Cronan, president of the Bank
OF lone, spent few hours in the city
this morning on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

Plaster work in the new Masonic
building is progressing rapidly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30

Big rabbit drive near Alpine next
Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-30
-, DR.. ]. G. Turner, formerly
80 of Lowe & Turner, eye spec

NSzNy OF Lowe q IUTHtT, eye spec
ialists of Portland, will be in Hepp-
ner Friday and Saturday. January
IA and Is, at Palace Hotel. In lone
Thursday, January 13. Headaches
relieved, cross eyes Strengthened; no
charge for consultation or eXamina-
tiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
LABOR MOVEMENT
GAINS STRENGTH
DURING THE YEAR
Every Enion Affiliated With the Tri-
CITY Federation OF Labor Il
Growing.
MICH HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
Weekly Educational Lectures One Of
New Big Features to BE Intro
duced By Workers.
By II. ". NEWTON.

President Tri-City Federation Of Labor.
During the year the labor unions
affiliated with the Tri-City Federation
of Labor have had very large in
crease in membership despite the de-
preston felt at the beginning OF the
year. In the forepart Of the year
many members of the unions were
out Of work. and the growth has really
been surprising
The machinists' union has made the
largest gain of any single union con
nected with the federation. On &C
count Of the large war contracts ma
chinists have been in demand during
the past year. Large numbers have
Joined the labor unions. and in many
of the large eastern munition facto-
ries the machinists and allied trades
have secured the eight-hour day with
a raise in pay. This has only been
accomplished in some instances by
means of short strikes.
Although the local men have not at
tempted to gain these things, they
have made great strides during the
year. At almost every meeting they
| have voted on applications for mem
bership. An important progressive
movement completed in 1915 was thu
consolidation Of the machinists' help,
ers' union and the machinists' union
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Hon. Thomas Campbell, who for 60
years has been a resident of Rock Is
land county, has the distinction OF
serving his fourth term as a republi-
can member Of the state legislature.
Combining the qualities which make
him a popular and efficient legislator,
he has been active in the work Of the
legislative body and his name has been
closely associated with many impor
tant bills Mr.. Campbell was born in
Ireland on Jan. 9, 1872 and was
brought by his parents to the United
States in 1850. The ship landed at
New Orleans and the family came
from there direct to Rock Island coun-
ty. Thomas Campbell attended school
and worked on a farm IN this county
until his goth year He then enlisted
in company I, 126th Illinois volunteer
infantry. and was sent to Chicago.
where he was accidentally shot in the
knee, the wound causing the loss Of
/ his leg Returning here Mr. Campbell
resumed his farming operations. and
that is still his vocation In 1869 he
was married to Miss Mary J. Carson
Of Marion, Ind, and to this union sew
+ Ell children were born. Mr. Campbell
was first elected to the house Of repre-
sentatves in 1906, but before that had
been county supervisor for eight
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

ties for handling the work. At present
they are planning to install another
cylinder press
In the winter months a series Of
educational lectures have been given
at the Industrial home hall every Sun
day afternoon under the auspices Of
the Federation Of Labor The meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

one for labor papers throughout the
country, but despite the fact that many
papers have been forced to disc0n-
tinue publishing, the Labor Review has
had a very successful year. The man
ayers Of the paper are making plans
for increasing the equipment of the
Office and to install additional facili-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

ings have been temporarily discon-
tinued, but the committee plans to be-
gin after the first Of the year with a
number of prominent speakers.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-13
Sc ftreuger, Otfto beher.
Erubibitioms 8eiete bes Staates
Georgia neriddrft.

MtIanta, @a., Is. gtob. Cine
Io6nabn1c, pelbe bic Erobibitions-
acicse bon Georgia repibicrt uno Die
bollfommcre Iusihaltiing po1graile.
rcicn, .3oder Clubs" unO ~gfubc-
9ier" @irtihoften be5ipeft, Die iest
alle im' @etrieb iinb, plIrbe geltcrn
aheno pom Sous Der ltantliden &C.
aisIatur anaenommen. Die gin pur-
De bcreits i'm Senat paiiiert unb ioll
Die 3uitimmiing oes 8ouocrneurs
Sarris beiisen. Sic berbictet I'M be-
ion0ercn Die SSnbrifation obcr ben
Serfauf bcrauihenber 0etrGnfe I'M
Staote uno be5ci6nct ols Spiritio-
fen ale @etrGnfe, Die mebr ols on
ocrbalb Yrrsent gllfohol entholtcn.
Sic gegenrpGrtigen @eiese geitatten
sSobrifatipn nno Serfouf bon &C.
trdnfcn, Die ni6t n1ebr oils bier Bro.
3ent alfoboI entbulten. Sn Der nGd)-
item ISOLDE miro iid bos 9ons NIT
I'M Senot idon angenomncncn Sor,
loeen beidGftiger. peIhe Spiritlo-
len In5cieen i'm Stantc uerbietcn
unb Die Wenge bon Spiritloicn. bie
cine einsclne Gerion nod Dem Stoat
importiercn bari, befhrGnfen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-13
Scr efanbal bon Sart,
Midl.
glngeblid)e l1ntcrid)leife bes i'm Ster.
ben liegenoen Iadllakridters Ban
Wifle.

Wfusfegon, 0fi6., 13. Hop.
9as angebIihe Oefi5it in ben 9iideril
bes IahlaBri6ters Sranf @. @on
@ifle Don Sceana Goitntp, iopeit cs
bereits bur6 Sobn &. 8roiper, ben
itaatli1en Grbibafts Briifer, ber
Gountponipalt &. s. 8ueslep itnb 0elt
na9 Surt berufencn Na6labrid)ter
6. .. Brescott bon Wtusfegon feitge-
Itellt perOert fonl1te, betrdgt $2500
bis $4,000. Man eloubt aber, baf iid)
na6 @eenbieling Der Triifling Der
8iider ein 9efi5it BON $4,000 bis
$4,000 ergeben miro Grbidafts-
iteuern allf aebn Na6laiie, Die Dem
Staate bitten ee5ablt peroen ioaen,
belaufen ii6 lait sseitfteallng Serrn
groiper's auf ettpa $500. SSSn meb.
reren Sdllcn fonnteu Die NadlaBper.
ipalter MISUNDERSTANDING Hidl'
fer 8an &idle's 5eigen, Donad lie Die
Steuern an i'm be5ablt bdtten.
Sbpobl 9fi6ter @an @idle ans
Sett gefeiielt lit, bilft er Bel Der lln-
teriilGung nit l,nb gibt offen 5u. ooB
er peridie6ene @etrdge erbalten bate,
Gr befinbet iid) i'm leeten Staoilim
grigbt'ider 9ranfbeit uno iein glble-
ben lit ieben 9lugenblid 81 eriparten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-13
Sas 3iel Otr Trieotas'
frcnnbe.
Or. SurDan iprid)t iiber Gtnblieruns
BON Professionalism

&a bingt II, IS. 9tou. Or.
0api0 Starr Sorban, Der geitern nit
Yrdiioent @illon Die sSricbcns-Ius-
iidten beiprad), nlad)t e5 in einer belt
te peroffentIidtcn @rfldrllng fIar,
oab ibm nibts 0efinitipes SIT Der
glnnabmc peranlaiie, es founte nod
Dor Weibnn6ten cine gelneinIamc
sSrieoens- -aomniiiion bon 9teittruIen
gei6affen Derben. Or. Soroon CT
fI1rtc bel,te, er botte MIR iagen mol
len, baB Die @eibnadts5eit, Die lalt
8eidi6te ,mb lteberIiefering ben
SSutereiien bcs 5rieocns gefpeibt it,
,eine CUTE 3eit ipdrc, Die Snhe 81,
bcocnfen.
yGs miro iebod)", ia9tc er, cine
oerartigc i,noffi5ielle &eriammlitne
bon IA. bis IS. OcSelnber in Bern
abgebalten iperoen, 5u Der iid einige
2usenb Der fiibrcn6en -9lbpofnteIl
freiinoi6aftli1er interrationaler 8e-
Siebungen einfinoen perben. Sieic
Ieriarr1lnliing miro 5tueifellos sur
GtobIierlng elmer nebr formcllen
lmo pernoncnten Gon1illiiiion itilitt-
terbrodener Serntittliing fiihren.
yTieie aomnliiiion mag ibren
Sauptspef ilid)t crreiben, obtpobI id)
peri0nliG glallbe. baB iie i'm crrei-
den miro Sic mag nid)t bireft ben
arieg perfiirsen, abcr lie ipiirOe ein
Glearingballs lnO cin 3entrIn fir
sSriebens-G -Grorterllngen id)affen, on
pcI6es iid Die WiIlipnen BON Wtcn.
i6en peroen fonnten. Die bes Mni.
icnlnoroes in ieber Station Guropas
berslih niibe iinb. Sic tpiiroc ni6ts
9luffGaises tun; ibre SGtigfcit Diirbe
in oler Stiae crfolgen iinb bas8ubIi-
fun mag pieuei6t niflts bariiber 10.
rcn. @leidgiiltig, Oh Die Ser. Staa-
fen IN offi5ielIer @igenidaft baran
teilnebmen tperoen oocr nid]t, 10 miro
cine iol6e 9pnnliiiion iider etobliert
peroen."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-13
252 uebcrleben0r Der
Nncona gelauoct.
@eotr 9 Rim nod @itu in Seiib
bon 9fa9rl9ten.

252. Sier Opfer, elm Monn. efne
5roit uno 5ipei ainber, iGnttIi6 Sto-
liener, Die in fleinen 8ooten Dor Der
Sanoung ltarben, iinb bier beute be-
eroigt porben.
slnf Wtalta gelanbet.
SSoibington IN, t3. geop. Scr
onerifonii6e SoniuI in 0toIto TO-
belte belite Dem ScfrctGr 2onfina.
oub II Wtann oes TerionaIs unb bier
Taiiagierc Der 9lncona, fcin 9(mcri-
foner barllnter bonn britii6en Gam.
pier 9rebIo ouf 0toIto gelnnbct MIR
Den. Sicic Sepei6e mar bic cin5iqc
Snformution. bic bcu Staotsbcpor-
tcnlcnt ill 2oufe Der 9to6t 5ueeaon-
gen NOR. Tns 6ebIen offiaiclcr
9todrithen fonncn ii6 Die Hcgic-
rlIngsbcamten nod INNER itidt cr-
flGrer. 9lngeiidts oieies SebIen5
pon offi5iellen WeIbungen entbnltcn
lid Eraiihcnt gSiIinn lt1b Sefrctar
Banning nod peiter Iebmcben &om.
mciltdrs.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-13
3titnugsleute nnter
fdmerer Nmtlage.
9lnseblidler GrpreiinngsperindJ nn
Stem gurfer Tamfier.

Sem Oorf, IS. 9top. 9lIeran6er
mo Sictor @onoos, Reoufterr, reip.
@crausgeber Ser Bridgeport 9oilp
gtcps, lultr0en ulter ie $4,000
@iirgi9aft fir Sic @ronojltrp feitee-
bolten. Sic iiitb beidulbigt, $4,000
pom Siitifis Gerniser. HrdiiSentel
bcr transatlantic Srilit So. bon
9telp gorf 5u crprciicn berlu6t 8u ba-
ben. Sic Seioen purbcn in Dem
glltgerbiid perDoftet. OILS iDneil Serr
Gcriliecr cincn Gbef bon $4,000 cin-
bGnOiatc. Gs beibt, ba5 iie Ecrniser
gCorobt bGttcrl, i'm aIs einen 9leen-
fen bcr ocutidcn Hcgierlng bIpsSu-
ltcllen, folls or ibncn nid)t baS 8cIb
5nbIe. Terilibcr bcitrcitct cntihic-
6en, nit Dem an9eblihcn &on1plott
&obert Sans 5ir Sd1bigltng BON
Ntunitionsid)iifen irgcnoct,pas 81
tiln gebuht 81 bobrn.