davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
sEALER's SALARY.
To Be Fixed at Meeting of County
LEGISLATORS.

Senator Charles o. Thompson, chair
man of the Windham county delega-
ton of the legislature OF 1916, has been
requested to call meeting OF the
senators and Representatives for the
purpose OF fixing the salary Of the
county sealer of weights and measures
as provided in a measure enacted by
the last general assembly. The mat
ter was taken ND Thursday with At
torney General Human, as lust what
procedure is to be followed was not
quite clear to a number who are in
terested in adjusting the matter When
the meeting is held-the date had Mt
been fixed Thursday afternoon, though
August / was a date talked oft will
probably be in this city.
Trade School Notes.
The machine department Is shipping
this week four tool grinders, which
have been constructed during the past
two months.
Mr.. ChaIloner of the electrical de-
partment of the school. Is on his va
cation, spending two weeks in North
Dakota. Mr. Packard Is substituting
during his absence.
The woodworking plant this week is
building bleacheTs for the baseball
grounds on Morse field
The drafting department registered
three new pupils this week. The boys
are putting full time in the shops,
owing to repairs in the high school
The textile department registered
three new students this week
The sewing department is making
good progress in spite of vacation time
at the high school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

same number of votes are issued
with Gold Medal Butter, Heckers'
Cream Wheat Farinas Self Raising
Flour and Russian Blended Tea, /.
DesaultePs Bread Wrappers fifty
votes, ETC., etc.
Then consider the retailer of all
other lines. A $500 pair of shoes
5000 votes, $500 hat 1000 votes,
a $500 suit $4,000 votes Just
take the Directory below and go
down the line to every merchant
without exception for next week is
the one chance for a dark horse
way down the list to shoot ahead.
All Cigarette Coupons, Spearmint
Gum Coupons, Star Soap Wrappers,
Hamilton and United Profit sharing
Coupons are double their original
value.
Refer to the Directory below for
the number Of votes issued for each.
Remember each set of Coupons
from The Bulletin-Monday to Sat-
urday inclusive, carries with it a
bonus of 100 votes, making a total
Of 1870 votes for each set. All
aboard for the BIG WEEK.
A. o. JOHNSON,
80 Union 3d.. New York. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
BLeAcHERs SEATING 700
Provided at Morse Field for Saturdays
Game with southbridss.

Bleachers providing seating capacity
for TOO persons have been erected al
Morse field this week to provide proper
accommodation for at least that num-
Der at the big game scheduled between
Putnam and Southbrfdge for tomorrow
afternoon The bleachers. built by boys
OF the state trade school, are located
along the first and third base lines
In positions TO give q good view of the
game. There win be many reserved
chairs available in addition to the
bleacher seats. The largest crowd seen
at baseball game in many years Is
expected to be present.
Manager Teddy Cassent said Thurs
day afternoon that he win have the
strongest aggregation ready to face
the visitors that ever represented this
city. Larry Mclean OF the New York
National league team last year win do
the catching. Right here might be
written I'm the name OF one Of the
greatest pitchers I'm the game today,
but II wouldn't do. he Is a smoke
artist OF - centimetre calihre, but ne
10 q bag Lacquer stealing away for q
day and his name in Putnam Lineup
would cause him more trouble and
expense than the publicity would war
rant
It was stated here Thursday that
there tn 20 be q third game 70 the Sc
ries whether Putnam wins or loses
tomorrow. Putnam already has one
victory nnnned- mwmr. Tine third zane.
Eit- u now expected, WIN De pelled On
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Additional Big News for Plenty OF
Action This Week
We are going to oper the way for
you to do some tall shopping next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
place recompense in votes at your
disposal that will lift you out Of
your boots. as it were, and the fell
lows who fail to take advantage of
this will fall behind many laps.
The merchants will issue One
Hundred Votes with every purchase
of Ten Cents or One Thousand for
q dollar expended. 1t must be I'M
derstood that the results of this
voting will not be published in
the current returns, but will be
carefully audited and when con-
frmed will be sealed, dated and
filed away and presented in the
presence Of your Committee of In
spection which we call at the con-
clusion Of the Contest: This voting
will run into enormous figures and
we do not care to have the respon-
sibility of counting them independ-
elit Of these Committeeman whom
our contestants will select and send
to us.
This great proposition for votes
we make 50 as to catch you when
you are doing your Summer Shop
ping and next week will enable you
to do so to the limit after which
we will return to the regular sys-
tenn of issuing votes.
The merchants are to make q
special report of these three days
voting, the ballot boxes being
emptied expressly for these days,
and all tickets SO issued are to bear
three impressions of the Merchants
Official Number, or we will not
recognize the ticket as calling for
more than One vote for Ten cents.
You should make sure that this is
done when the ticket is handed you
Take careful inventory of your
needs and avail yourself Of this
Premium Red Letter proposition for
votes.
A Little Case Of Addition For You.
Just take for example any article
such as Heckers' Cream Wheat
Farina, Self Raising Flour, Gold
Medal Butter, Union Club Coffee
and Russian Blended Tea, Madden's
Cigars and Desaultel's Bread. Con-
slider the vote you receive if you
purchase the Hecker Cereals, Gold
Medal Butter, Union. Club Coffee,
Russian Blended Tea and DesaultePs
Bread from q Contest Grocer and
add to this the redemption value
. on top Of this and Geei what vote.
The Coffee Can 200 votes-for pur-
chasing It from our grocer 200
yotes--a total Of 400 votes. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

many. cannot be used IN the many
prison camps
A propaganda for and against this
variety Of bean has been conducted
for years By hygiene food experts and
botanists. It Is the contention Of fts
sponsors that IT can easily be used as,
q complement to Germauy's other
foods, and that from it can be made
food that win appeal to the Ezropean
taste
In the Far East the sofa bean al
ready Ii IN great demand, both for
human and animal food products and
also for the OH tt contains. Next to.
rice 1t forms one Of the PRINCIPAL
articles of the food supply In some
eastern countries, especially when
combined~ with cereals and salt. It
also plays an important part I'm sauces
and spices. The milk from this bean
approxfmates ordinary milk IN nutri-.
tive value, and cheese can be made
from n.
When combined WITH so or 20 per
cent. white -four. the meal Of the sofa
bean lends Itself to q tasty and nour-
ishfng bread which has been found TO
be especially good for diabetfes be-
cause OF the high percentage OF aTbu--
men and fat contained The roasted
sofa beans also make q good sub
stitute for coffee The sofa plant forms
q good fodder for cattle.
Exhaustive experiments, with the
sofa bean have already been made at
the agriculture station. OF the Untver-
sfty Of Wisconsin, an tending to bear
out. It is said. the contention Of Ger
man dfetftians In favor Of the bean
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
FUNERAL.



The body of Mrs Irene J. Greene.
who died in a Norwich hospital, was
taken from Danielson Thursday to her
former home in Hampton. where ser
vices were conducted by Rev. C. II.
Barber. Burial was In the North Gem
etery. I. e. Kennedy was the funeral
director.
Fireworks at the Lake.
On the waters Of AlexanderSs lake
Thursday evening there was beaufi-
full display Of fireworks, arranged by
the Shore Line company, this being
the first display of the kind on the
waters Of the lake for two years.
Many who went to the park also en-
joyed the dancing.
Unclaimed Bank Deposits.
AS is required by law, the local saw
ings bank has caused to be published
a list Of unclaimed deposits held by
the institution. This list enumerates
only a small number of accounts, an
OF them of small amounts.
Crowd Attends Lawn Fste.
Thursday evening on the grounds of
St James parish property on Frank
lin street, there was another large
gathering at the second night festiv-
tiles in connection with the annual
lawn festival Great interest is being
shown in the affair and It promises
to be a decided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
PLANFIELD
Library TO Remain IN Present To-
eation-Enswerth Farm Guests Plan
Pienie-Tender Leaves the Rails.

A special meeting OF the library as
ISOLATION was held IN the library room
Wednesday evening, to decide whether
or not the library would be moved
from fits present position to the loca-
ton formerly occupied by the post
offfce. It was decided that the pres
ent place would have to suffice for the
present time. When the association
becomes stronger and gets into q more
healthy Position financially the library
VIII probably be moved to a more de-
sfrable location.
Lawn Festival Continued.
The NJ. N. society continued their
lawn fete Thursday evening. The rain
to be broken of Just at the time when
IL began to be most interesting
Guests at Ensworth Farm.
The following have arrived at the
Old Ellsworth farm. this week: Mrs.
Riback and children. Of New York city.
Miss Mamie Goldberg OF Providence,
R L, Misses r. Weinsteiin. Annie
Weschler, Harry Scholon, Max Murch-
essen. Mrs. Lyman Goldberg. Misses
Sarah and Sophie Alderman, and Mrs.
Kate Goldberg OF Brooklyn, n. Y;
Miss Goldman, Mr.. Goldman, Miss
Bertha Peckinick, Mrs. Friedman and
Miss SchIoss Of Hoboken, n. J., Mrs.
Amos Wecklar and children of Prov
idence- The people at the farm are
arranging for q big picnic next month
at which all the prominent Hebrew
people Of Windham and New London
counties are expected TO be present
A number Of local people were in
Willfmantfc wednesday to see the
champion. Others were In New Lon
don Thursday.
Fred Racine caught II nice bass
at Hopevtlle Wednesday besides a
mess OF bul1heads.
Tender Left Rails.
The tender Of one Of the switching
engines left the iron on the Provi-
dehce side Thursday and the efforts
of the crew were insufficient to get
it on again A wreeker from Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DAVIDSON j

Death Of James Ayiward at New York
--1amiften Beckley Marriage
Death of Mira. Ernest r. Bard
Crowds at Parish Festivai-oid
Home Day cEanbate at Esst Kill
Iinaly.
Angelo Vergannfni OF Pawtucket.
formerly IN business in Danielson, was
a visitor in town ThuTaday.
Alfred L. Reed was In Wfaimarific
ON O. business trip Thursday.
Cosmer A. Young goes TO- Oakland
beach today for brief visit
L. G. Wheeler OF Bridgeport was q
visitor with Danie1son friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam
is Ill at the home OF Mrs. A. r.. Wood,
Academy street.
Death Of James Aylward.
Former Selectman John Awkward re-
ceived word Thursday OF the death OF
his only brother, James. in New York
Gsing 70 Canada.
Charles NORM and Joseph N. La
va1lee have planned an outing inACan-
ada during the coming month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

EXPERIMENTS WITH
JAPANESE SOY" BEAN
Are Being Made In Germany with Z
View to Growing Il

Berlin, July z9.-(Correspondenc of
The Associated Pressl-Protracted ex-
periments with the Japanese Soy
or SOFA bean. out Of which, among
other things. Worcestershire sauce is
made, are being conducted with a view
to determining whether this vegetable,
which can be and In raised in Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Pitae Make. Poor Ammunition.

Mr.. Bryan says there is plenty OF
patriotism in this country should war
come upon us. Probably, but patriot
Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

southinstou-Abouf rs citizens were
present a1 Tuesday ntxhf,s special bor-
ough meeting. A tax Of four and q
half mills was laid On the Grand list
The street spffnkisr assessment was
also passed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Work For Brysn.

we suggest that Colonel Bryan get
Gen. Victoriano Huerta in q corner
somewhere and give him good
straight peace talk. He needs IT.
Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30


A. F. Wfsneskie. Of North Frank
lin. whereabouts at present unknown.
win have to answer to a serious
charge IL caught. Last Saturday wis
nesIzie cashed two checks, one for
s5.5e at W. c. Smiths saloon, and the
other for $z4.5o az the Baltic Inn. The
checks were made out to wisneslie
by A. d. Lamb and were drawn on the
Thames National bank In Norwich
where ar. Lamb has an account. The
checks appeared to be genuine and
were made out correctly, but when
sent to the bank they were returned
with the statement that they were
forgeries. Upon Investigation It was
found that the forEer had made his
escape Saturday, and no trace Of him
has been discovered
Wisneskie was wen known I'm Baltic
and appeared to be an honest chan.
He had worked for farmers around
Baltic. and had received checks from
Mr.. Lamb for services rendered. It Is
thought likely that he stole some blank
checks and tried TO initiate Mr.. Lambs
handwriting. IS no was somewhat
familiar with #
It is reported that Baltic people were
not the only ones to be caught by the
towns stated that they had cashed
checks for him totallfng $500.
Gift to Former chaplain.
Rev. John H Landry, OF watertown,
formerly OF Baltic, was the guest Of
the Rosary society In their rooms,
"Wednesday. Father Landry. while
here, was chaplain for the society and
his earnest work for the success of
the organization was rewarded when
the society presented him a handsome
lace surpiiceA The gfft was received
by Father Landry with cordial words
OF appreciation and afterwards a
pleasant evening was spent Cake and
ice cream were served and vocal and
instrumental selections were rendered
The society was aided I'm procuring the
gift by a number Of friends.
Personals.
Mrs. John Woods e spending q
month with relatives IN West Rindenge.
N. II,
John Homer ana James A. AIMS
weFth spent several days recently at
Mics Anna Firtn of Battle ana Miss
es Eva and Ruth Hfgyfnboffom Of
Plainfeld are spending the week at
Atlantic Beach
Mrs. Herbert Barnett - spending
several days at Grutou Long Point
the guest OF Miss Anna Drenchar.
Among those from here who went
to Newport Thursday were John p.
Church, Mr. and Mrs. A q Cote, Alex
Dupont and James Coady-
William Firth Of New Bedford, Mass.
n visiting his brother, Leonard Firth
Of High street
Fremont Firth spent several days
recently at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

at Winsted. Manager Cassents old
home, and he Is anxious to show the
Many friends back there Just how good
a team he has given Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
BALTIC

A. =. Wisnsss<ie Forsss A. q. LamB's
Name on Two Checks Drawn on
Thames National 5anls-cashes Boil,
and skiPs-other Forseries Said to
Total $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
OLD HOME cLAMsAkE.
ANNUAL Festivities at East KiIIinely
Held Thursday.

An annual event at East KiIlinefv-
a Rhode Island clambake and Old
Home day gathering-was held Thurs
day ON the grounds of the Union Rap-
fist church and attracted many per
sons from the village and surround
ing country. Danfelson was repre-
scented by a delegation. In connection
with the dinner and other events of
the day there was a musical and lit
eraFy program. The speakers were
Hon Clarence Aldrich of Providence.
brother of the late United States Sem
ator Nelson W. AldricI, during his
early life resident of East KilIingly.
and Rev. E. A. Blake, d. D., OF Brook
lyn, who has been conducting the SER
vices at the East Killinsiy church for
a number Of months. The fine dinner
served was prepared in king George
Jacques best style.
Miss Stocks to Speak az Advent Chapel
Miss Hannah Stocks, who has been
missionary at Nankin, China, is to
speak at the Advent chapel service
Sunday. Services are now being con-
Quoted regularly at the chapel which
Is in charge of Rev. George Stone, pas
tor of the Advent church at Putnam.
4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
WEDDING.


Hamiiton-BeekIey.
Miss Gladys Becl1ley and Kenneth
Hamilton were married Wednesday
evening at the Congregational par
sonage by Rev. Clarence H Barber
Henry W. Babson has returned from
a months visit at various Massaetu-
sets points.
Joseph Tetreault, clerk in the ouin-
ebaug store, who has been seriously
i'll at his home ON the West Side for
nearly two months, has shown some
Improvement this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Arnold have
been recent visitors in Wil1imantfc.
George B. Fowler of Worcester call
ed on friends in DanieIson Thursday.
s.. Hopkins and W. Carver, of Day
vile, have been recent visitors in
Providence.
Reelected Club President.
r. w. Boys has been reelected pres
ident of the Goodyear Social club at
WflHamsville.
Mrs. Alice Francis has returned to
her home In Philadelphia after a few
days spent in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

MiddlstoN~p--Thsf old and familiar
Subfect-unpaid taxes-waS the prfn-
cipal theme at the, special town meet
ing Tuesday evening. The population
of Middletown IN WAY over the $4,000
mark and there were As at the meet
ing. which included three seIeefmen.
Gown attorney town treasurer. clerk
Of the selectmen, and janft0r OF the
building
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Ernast 3. Bard.

HITSs EIHC6L Fts BdFUa
Mrs. Anna A. Bard, wife OF Ernest
r. Bard, formerly of Brooklyn, died at
their home in Arlington, N J., We'd
nesday. The body is to be brought
to Brooklyn for burial.
Letters received here from france
by former residents in that country tell
Of the enormous quantities of MUM
lions being produced, claiming that a
surplus is being created
90 Degrees Thursday.
What may be regarded as July's
plans for a hot finish was iuaug1ITated
Thursday with sweltering weather that
matched anything OF the kind this
season. Street Thermometers IN Dan
ielson registered as high as So,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Woodmone-1The residents of wood
mont are very much incensed today
over the number OF thefts of automo-
bile supplies here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

rHAvELEEs DrsEeroHr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

lauge uorausie6en fonnte. bei8uite-
ben, aber esIoite Oas 9iinOrlisper-
bdltnis erit neun @lonate nab Dem
@egiun Oes arieges, neil es nod In.
mer boffte, ans 0elterrei6 berals-
preiien gu f6nnetI mas es baben
uoate. Grit ais es ia6, oaF eg oies
nid)t fOnnte, bah Seiterreidl nidli
Onrdl 9rObnnsen 5n Ger Seransea6e
uon 8e6ieten beiuosen lperSen foan.
te, bic 81 ben iuid1tisiten ieiner ge-
iitnngen gef6rten, erit Sa fiinSiste
Stdlien oas nad) iriuer 8e9anptilna
fdlun serriiieue SiuSnisberbaitnis
nnb erflGrtc ben Srieg. eetteres al
leroinss audi erft, nadSem es nudl
ddlt Gage getuartet batte, Of es aidIt
bod mod feline Grpreifansen erfolg-
reid bmrdfiibrsn fSnnte. 9as iiaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

81. <ff2T u SslH 4st5 = 80
rig geblieben,, nls 6elt oitrhs 9eiter.
reid peMesten, &entraft alt tiinoigen
uno oiirh @eteiligiina an osnl &rie-
ae felbft feiile SHtereien 8la id]iitpu
- 3ergleiht man oieie itnlienildh.
9driteaune NIT ben, tatidhlidJclt
8organgen, 10 ergiebt ii6 SoIeeuoes: !:
Seiterreih, llngarn mar 0urh Ger
biens berbre6eriife 8iiblerei, oie
ben 3med. batte, eroBe @ebiete Dem
oiterreidiiden 8elib 8lt entrei5cn
uno Die in Ser uner6orten Waor6tat
bon Seraielpo gipFelte, ge6pungtlb
9egei1 Serbien in Der @eile por8ii-
aeben, ipie es getan Bat. eStaliea
funnte onrd) SieIes @urgehet nid)s
iIberraIft iein, bonn es iuar iel6lt.
beritGnolid) nu6 notiuenSia. Gs lit
moglids oaB Geiterreih -llnearn iid
NIT sstalien iliht borber ii6er 0ies
Gorgeben beraten bat, aber lueiln
iuirflid Der Ssebler gemadt 1T, 70
fam es fid BEL ibm bod MIR nm ei.
men reinen ssOrmfeGler banOeln,
Der idDon baSnrdj nidjt 6eIonoers ip
getradlt fan, lueil Oas gSurae6en
Selterreidls bem 8nnbeseenDiien fei.
ne gerpflidtilnsen anferlestc. 9enm
Ceitfrreid braitdDte sStaliens Silie
in oielem 6anbel nit Scrbien nidlt
nnb es lit falfdh sn bebanpten, ban
oieies @orgelen Seiterrcidls notiuem.
Oiaer 8eiie einen aGgemcinem eurp-
paiidlen, ariea, an bem and StaIieu
I'D ~ beteifieen bate, beranf6e-
idu6ren ruuilte, Saf 6citerreidl bifs
iunfte nnb Sak es NIT 6er nDlleu
Nbitdt segen Serbien soreing, es sa
einen Ioldlen europSiiden ariege ~
brimsen. Der 6treit sipildenl Ger
bien un6 Seiterrei6 broudte feinen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

-t.k.1 - A-Ir 4
elaropdlId9en, &rieg berbisufiibren.
Dab Elm FOLDER Rrieg 0nrh i'm ber-
beigefiibrt tunroej fam oabery neil
Nnflanh entfdloiiem mar, 6ieTen iers
biiden Gfreit smr Serbeifi6ramg ei-
mes foId)en arieges 30 bennket ln1o
ibrl auh 6a5n benuste, tros aller 0e-
nliibungen Deuti6lauos uno 9eIter-
reihs Den 5rieoen 3lt erbalten
is tit alio cine fraiie i1mma6r6eit,
iuenn sStaliem 6ebanptet, CeiterreidY
babe abiidtlidy Den enropGiidjen aries
berbeigefiibrt. G8 tit ferner lli5t
ipabr 0aB ourd) oos @oraeben Se-
lterrethS gegen Serbien Die Syfl-
tereiien SStaliens 6eorobt ooer beeiu-
trad]tigt mdren, Bonn Celterreidj
bate stalien Die &eriid)ermna gege-
ben, oak es lueoer Ser6ien's llna6-
bangigfeit antaiten nod iein Gebiet
nerfleinerH iuerOe, es oerlangte itlr.
elne 8arantie, Dab es gegen oie ier.
bflden llmtrie6e fiinftig geI6iitt Ieiu
iollte SSn 8irfGidfeit Iin0 oIio Sic
gan3en italietliiben 9ebauptlingen
Iolih. Go9egen iii eS Sotiaae.
oaB SStalien mas ben 9rei-
bino anbetrifft. idon large
elm foIi6es Spiel Gefpielt blt
Bon oem slueenbIif an, oIs es iuie-
Der gut SSreun0 NIT sSranfrei6 ipur.
oe, bot es nidts mebr nm oen 9rei.
buno aegeben ltno ipiiroe ibn Idon.
langit sefiinOiat baben, fpenn es nidt
aealanbt bate, anf feline nenem
sSreitmSe SranfreidD ano Gnolan6 ale
9reibmnbnitglieS einen ar5Rereu
Srnf ansiiben nub mebr ans ihnen
beransbriifeR ~ fSnnem. gS BAT
ME Die stbiibt eebabt, ieinen gun6es-
genoifen in bielem arieee, Ben man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

Ais Berlin uirS pffi5iell berif
fcl, Dap venerai Wiafenien, ilorolif|
uon SrsSemgsl, Die Gffeniioe gesen
ote ytiiilem illeoer anfgenDianteil ba-
be. er bat 1900 Wefansene se-
inad,t.
Die slrneeleituna teilt in einem
sgeridt nit, oof, bic oeutid) oIterrci-
sGiihe 4rlnee unter Dem Gpr,r1uoftSo
ces @eneraipberlten bon Rafenfen.
'alif l1rem Stegesdnge ourh 9ali-
.5len dllegrH 104,Og0os @efonaeale ge,
iilagl atfo Ia @e1bilbes iotpie 255
vfol9tneugeiueI bee erbeutet bat, 9u8tt
loIitlfieH uage5at LOO, + 900 ipeitere Oes
Tangew nl0 @Nroette bons Geld diiteu
iiit0 WfalhineitgefDebren, oie boa 6sn
-diloern oeutihesr itt6 offerreihild-
ungarlld]eH Mlaneeua lett Dem 1 !.
Dfdr5 eiff8etJeiistlt siuor6e,t fifos un0
2t,0O0 siptitere 8efasgeney 6ie
Wsaden1elt BET Brc5eHapst geilontnen
bot.
1ie Seatlden Gabcm Grfplae Oft
lidJ bon 0pern errmuaen. Die Gna-
lGnber sebeH 81, oaf lie nidt I'M
Gtaube selueien iin6, lire BON oe,r
9entiden 5erriifenen Sinien iuieber
ber5nitellem nnS nadj einem oerarti.
gen 3aseitduonis unmF Der GrioIa
Der 9entiden Gin beOenten6er seiue-
len IeiH.
9as neue easliTdJe 0siaiiterinm lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

Die tatidd1Iidlet gorsanae, Die 5itm
Sriege gefiibrt ba6en.
G'inr mod iebr nnbeitimmtc Sepe-
idje aus Spnitantinopel met5ei, Daf
Gin -niiiides 9riessidiff I'm 5d,uar-
sen Meer bon einem tiirtiidlea lin
terfee6oot in ben Wrnno ee6p6rt lei.
gSabrldDeinlidl tit oag rmIlildls
arieesIdiff rSanteleimon4 seuteinf,
(GSnrtSeh,,,,o o,,f 6so;to *
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
snrie lleberil6t.

sStalieaer beleten cine 9ieibe
bon Srtefl am Der 8rense,
glmeriIaniidgerS Sampfer bmrdJ
WliHe 10er Sorpeoo beldGbigt.
General Nsafenien idlast
bic Gitiien n6rblid) ppm Ercsc=
mbsl nnb mad|t 21,000 0efan-
gene.
Die 9eniIdJen idjlasen Die
GnsIdnber 5itlid) BON Ypern.
9as neiie ensIiIdJe Miniife-
rium lit befannt setnadlt.
9iiuififdes &riessid)iff iuiro
bon tiirfiideit llnterIeeboot in
ben 0rnnb gebobrt.
Ger GSnig bon @rie6emlauo
befinoet iid) in Der SeiTernns.
Stalien indJt iidJ gu redtferti-
eem.
Traiibent 9soincare iemoet
cine fdJiuGriueriide 9epeidJe an
Sem Sjuig bon Stalien.