davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
,NORTAEY REMAINS IN COMMAND OF
 SECOND DISTRICT
Arbitration Avefts Threatened Strugyle-king Heads
 Delegate Ticket.

John T. King. Walter l.. Ellwood ana James Flood were named last night as . compromise ticket by the Republicans in the Second district. What promised to be one of the most ih1tter district nxhts ever known was thereby avertsd. with the exception Sof John T. King. named to head the ticket, the others had not been mem ltionsd as possible delegates.
 Several weeks ago James P. Kelly, { ansistant city clerk. began preparing . drive to secure control of the dis trict On the result Of this primary battle 1t was understood that the se- lection of the district chairman might rest. Andrew !. Northey is chairman and has been chairman in the Second for more than if years. He has the support of most of the workers in the district club, but MT. Kelly pre- posed to take that support from him.
 It was up to Chairman Northsy to call a caucus O. arrange to have a ticket named not later tban last night. Members of the Kelley faction feared that a snap caucus might be called and they were prepared to call a eau GUS of their own in case Chairman lNorxhey save no intimation of his choice Tor delegates.
 Beth sides had decided last night to nams John q. King to head their IdnleeationA John IT. King had not been consulted and he did not know juhtil carly last evening that his name was to be used In the contest For sfha Norfhev ticket the district chair man intended to run himself with lKinx and August Doerr, Jr.. presi- \ dent of the Second District Republl- cAn club.
 On the Kelly aide John T. King was to head the ticket with Kelly in Ithe center and James Stone. former !charities commissioner. A careful summary of the situation by members Of the Republican town committed last evening seemed to show that which ever sids won> the issue was sure to be very closs.
 Rather than have contest which might disturb things in the district the word was passed to both Northsy and Kelly to effect a compromise. With this idea in view both men got Aosu&hsf and 1t WAS decided to name the two man who had not been spoken of before. E1fwood represent dng the Northey fAction. and Flood the Kellyits& Both aades have agreed 10 endors James Stone for alderman
 Andrew ,. Northey will be return cd as dlstricf chairman and tho strug- gle for control of tho district will be pnnstponed for another year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
WOMAN SPY EXECUTED.

Paris, Aug. 2z-The execution of a woman as spy is reported today in a Havas despatch from Marseilles. Ac- cording to this information, Felice Plat was put to death this morning at the lighthouse shooting range, hav- ing been convicted of espionage by the council of war of the fifteenth region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
JAMES P. FLANAGAN

The funeral of James P. Flanagan was held yesterday morning from his home in Ruane street and from St. Thomas church, Fairfield, where Father Brennan of Waterbury sang the requiem mass. AS the body was being borne into the church, Mrs John MeNally, Miss Lillie Garry, Miss Nora Kelly and Paul ,Royha sang Lead Kindly Light After the mass, Jesus, Lover of My SouP' was sung and as the body was being borne from the church, Nearer My God to Thee. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
U-B0AT, RAMMEO AFTER SINKING
 CRUISER, SAFE

Amsterdam, Aug. 22-An official German report says that a submarine that was rammed after sinking a British cruiser has returned to port. Whether a second German submarine was destroyed can only be determined when all the reports of submarines have been received.
 Regarding British attempts to deny that British destroyer was sunk and a British battleship damaged" the statement says, we refer to the of ficial German report of Aug. 20,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
JAMES E. BRENNAN

James E. Brennan, a conductor in the employ of the New Haven road for more than 20 years, died last night at his home, 1475 Main street after a lingering illness. MT. Brennan was a member of the order of Railroad Con- ductors and of Bridgeport lodge, L. o. O. M. and belonged to St. Angus tines church. Besides his widow he Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Harry Harris of this city and Mrs. Grover Arnold of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
JOHN HANDY |.

While on a visit with MT and Mrs. y5 ulius A. Shepard, 142 Union avenue, this city, John Landy, or New York, died yesterday afternoon following a weeks illness Mir. Landy was 50 years old and had been in good health until week ago. He held a responsible position with the O'Neil- Adams Co. for many years. He is survived by his widow and a brother, Martin, both of New York. The fun eral will be held from the Shepard home tomorrow morning and from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

which is maintained in all points.
 "The alleged retreat, as stated IF the British Admiralty report, of the German high sea fleet, before which the British high sea forces nowhere appeared is imaginative" s
 The British official statement of the sinking of the British cruisers Not. tingham and Falmouth by German submarines in the North Sea on Sat- urday, Aug. 19, said that one Ger man submarine was destroyed and that another was rammed and pogsi- bly sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
OBITUARY
JOSEPH VAZ

Joseph Vaz, an employe of the United Illuminating Co.,. died on Sum- day at his home, 158 Lexington ave- nue, after a short illness. MT. vaz was born in the Cape Verde Islands,
 34 years ago. He had lived in Bridge port several years. A brother, Man uel, survives him. Services were held this morning in St. Augustine's church and burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

The business section of Drake's Branch, 70 miles from Richmond, Va, was destroyed by fire at loss of $150,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

The National Retail Credit Mems Association opened three days ses- sion at Omaha, Neb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

Mr. Wch Manager of the Motor Truck Department the United States Tire Company that the order for combination for the Phadepha Fire spched Demountable Truck Tires for all machines
 of several trucks that are now actual service in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

An unidentified freighter is report ed sunk off Bar Point near Amherst burg, Ontario.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

The Standard oil Go. of Indiann re- duced tho price of refined oil 1-2 cent to cents gallon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Boy Scouts will meet in their
room Friday evening at 7:45 D. m. A
veteran of the Battle of Gettysburg
will give talk.
The Pioneer will take hike Satur-
day leaving the church at 10 a. m.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Jes-
ter, Mt. View Addition, Wednesday
afternoon.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on Hereditary Sim" In the
evening he will preach the Baccalaur-
cate sermon to the graduating class of
the High School.
Mrs. Lou Castle and Cecil Castle
were received into the church Sunday
morning by letter from our church in
Greeley, Col.
The subject for the lesson Wednes-
day evening will be the fourth chap
ter of John.
The subject for the Philathea Bible
class Sunday will be Lystra, Act IA:
S-2l.
The Christian Psychology class will
meet at the parsonage Friday evening.
Miss White will be the leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chamber, City of Caldwell
Idaho, May 9Th, 1916.
Counci met in regular session, pur-
suant to adjournment, with Mayor
Fred c. Boyes presiding. Councilmcn
Ackley, Dement,, Forbes, Harrington,
Hayman, and Sanberg present; S. Ben
Dunlap, clerk; when the following bus
mess was transacted:
Messrs. Wallace, Orr and Burton
of the Electric Investment Company
appeared relative to the matter of
street lights, lights for municipal
buildings and power for municipal
pumping. They outlined the COM
pany's position in the matter of con-
tract with the city.
1t was voted uDon nation of Forbes
that the City Attorney be instructed
to draft a contract, subject to approx
al by majority of the Council and sub
NIT same to the Electric Investment
Company
The petition of Amos J. Miller ct al,
for the extension of the sprinkling
districts so as to include Aven street
between Main setreet and Paynter ave-
nue., was read.
1t was voted upon motion Of Forbes
that the same be allowed.
Superintendent of Water Works
Smith stated that the flow of the city
wells was falling off considerable and
that something must be done to get
more water. Councilman Harrington
suggested that the sand in the wells
be pumped out.
1t was voted upon motion of Forbes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
it's publication.

appreciate its publication.
Friday morning the last horses
bought at the auction sales at the
Union Stock Yards at the May sales
were shipped. All told, 20 car loads of |
horses were sold at this sale, or about
500 head. Good prices prevailed.
Since the widening of the dugway
along the the bank of the river in the
canyon north of town, the automobile
drivers whisk through there with per-
feet safety. The driveway is wide
enough for vehicles to pass any where,
and danger has been reduced to the
minimum. That is a beautiful drive,
too. since it has been widened. Stran
gers seeing it for the first time go into
exstacies over its pristine beauty, but
we old timers. poor things, just plod
along as a matter of course.
Monte B. Gwinn, one of the old
time residents of Canyon county, and
substantial taxpayer in this county
at the present time, was a Nampa Wis
itor Monday. He said Ada county had
just voted a second bond ISSUE of
100000 making 100000 in all for
good roads and he could not see why
Canyon did not do something in that
line. He considers Canyon the best
county in the state and thought there
was no good reason why more money
should not be expended here on roads,
I-Nampa Record.
Dividends estimated at more than
| $i00,OOOO00 will be distributed by 81
copper producing concerns during
1916. We exported $55,000,OOO worth
Of brass and SIPS, 100000 worth of cop
| per and copper manufactures during
1915, most of it going to the United
Kingdom, France and Italy. Accord
ing to DR.. Pratt these would not con-
stitute war orders even though copper
and brass enter into about everything
used in modern warfare. But the
stockholders who get these dividends
will know to what they should attrib-
ute their checks.
Hhe Woodlawn Sunday school class
of the Christian church went out to the
Sebree Island last Saturday with Mrs.
| B. w. Rice. its teacher and all hands
had delightful time. The young la
dies had prepared nice luncheon and
between times of putting on angle
worms for the fish to take off and
eating their dainty unch, the woods
echoed with laughter. Those present
were Clara Quick, Ethel Fugate, Alma
Demo, Gladys ST. Jeor, lone Hansen,
Wilman Emm onds, Dolly Glenn, Ruth
Hansen, Ruby Hagerman, Lucille Kel-
Ter, Mildred Hodge and Glenore Fisk.
Charley Casey came to town last
Sunday, on his way to the railroad to
meet his bride-to-be. Miss Flora Hin
kle, to whom he was married at Cald-
we'll Wednesday afternoon. He drove
Tom SINNERS little mules, which ira
vel almost as fast as an auto and are
more reliable. Charley didn't want to
take any chances on getting there in
good time. He was accompanied to
this city by the owner of the mules,
who came to see him we'll on his way.
1t is generally thought that the old
shoes and white ribbons with which
the buggy was decorated in the rear
were appropriate for Tom as well as
for Charley. The decorations were
quietly adjusted after the boys had
taken their seats and started on their
joyous way.-Jordan Valley Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

being independent. Now the value of
protection in this industry, at least, has
by reason of crushing force of circum-
stance, impressed the minds of our
more intelligent Democrats Now
American capital and American en-
terprise are both seriously considering
the possibility of entering the field"
because there is a general feeling in
business circles that the life of the
Democracy is short one; that the
war will afford ample protection for
some months more, and that the Re-
publican party will put the industry
on its feet in 1917.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
512-lo-26
The Dive Problem.

The simple, boiled-down fact of the
whole dyestuff situation in its relation
to the tariff is that owing to the in
ability of users of dyes and makers of
dyes to get together, a rate large
enough to encourage the building up
of home industry in dyestuffs has
never heretofore been agreed upon,
and as result we have depended on
Germany for our supply. Now we can
not get dyes on account of the British
blockade and we are paying the pen
atty OF our refusal to compromise
among ourselves. We now see the
necessity of making our own dyes,
building up tremendous industry.
employing large force of labor, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services next Sunday in charge Of
Mr.. Vance, our new pastor.
Sabbath school at 1920 a. m. in the
Community House.
Preaching service at II 80 in the
church concentrating Mothers Day.
1t is expected that the rite Of Infant
Baptism will be solemnized at this
time.
Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
and evening service at 8.
Our own members are earnestly re-
quested to be present and welcome
Mr.. Vance
Strangers and those not attending
elsewhere are cordially invited also.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

that the Clerk be instructed to adver-
tise for sealed bids on power sprink,
Ter and fusher. Each bidder to fur
nish plans, specifications and terms.
The Council reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids. Bids to be OPP
ened June 5th. 1916.
1t was voted upon motion Of Hay
man that Council adjourn until Mon
day evening, May II 1916, at 8 o'clock.
B. BEN DUNLAP, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
NOTICE.
Bids Wanted on Power Sprinkler and
Flusher.

DluS wanted Oh FOWcI sprinkler and
Flusher.
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Caldwell, Idaho
will receive, sealed bids for one Power
Sprinkler and Flusher, for use in
sprinkling and flushing streets. Each
bidder to furnish pans, specifications
and terms.
Bids will be opened June 5th, 1916,
at o'clock p. M, in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall in the said
City.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council of the
City of Caldwell, Idaho. this 9Th day
of May, 1916
S. BEN DUNLAP,
5l2-l9-26 City Clerk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
lle6crfadrcn nnO nclIlOtet.

Zen &erleBln9cn, mclde cr erlitt,
ais cr bci 0eul &criudc, elmer Ran
0icr- 2ofomotipc aus5iuucidcL Dor
cincn cleftriideu 5rieb-@agBon &C.
rictb, crlug 0citcrn N'orlcn Gbarles
SS 5ieinbab i'm llnipcriit0ts Soipii
tol. Gas lltgliid crci9uctc iid) tlIr5
por Z llbr gcitcrn sOlorgen oni oeu
Gamocn Siitcrbd6nboic Der 9aIti'
more y Gbio GiicnbnDn.@cicai
Ser 100 ocs lln9liidliden trat De-
rcitS cine 1hm0c ipdtcr ciu 2tcin.
bad, scr 60 SABRE alt mar mo IN
gIr. lt5, gSeit.Senriettd Str., wo6n.
tc, bcfono lid bcrcits felt 4 SSobrcu
i'm Gicnite Der GiicnbabH.@eicllidait
Ta0 llngliid crciltc i6n ais cr iid
alli Oem Aegc 5ur glrbeit bcTauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

Gic Ioapicr uGrctau" iniO v2oros
tor" collioirtcn inl 9Icbel Ger
llufoli crei0nctc iiG uo5c Gapc
6ottcrae @'aiiooicrc iiidt Der
ngliidt. Siilicrltic ouSscianot.
Gie beibdoi0teu Sbiifc in
9}oriolf, 3d. augefoumeu
Sn ciuem Oicbteu 9ebcl coIlioiricn
geitcrn D1orgcn gegeu 2 ll6r mae.
iG5r II Gleilcn norOlid BON Cape
5attcro9 an 0cr Girginio.Siiiic, Der
0onpicr oGrctaH" BON Scr 9)ler.
cbauts q WliucrS Transportation 50.
mno ser 1ampicr uIorot0n~ bon Der
u. S. 9nll IonpiiAiii-(5ciellidoit
@GGrcn0 scr rGretan" onl 9i0 on
Der NadborOieitc Dcrihicocnc 1Flottcu
t6cilmciic inter ser @aiicrlinic eingcs
orildt puroeu, milrOc 0ic nGorotbD"
mr lci1t bci6doigt. Capt. s. %
29ooo, Gin 9oltimorcr. Gopitdu ser
uGrctou" iouo, OoB icin S@iii mir
menig g9oiicr ioBtc, imo lcbntc cr
0iilie icitcnS bca oNocrcu Gampicrs
as.
glm goro ieiues S6ifics 6eian.
sen ii6 % @aiia9ierc bic olird ben
itorfen 3uionmeuproIl aus Oeni
SGlaie geriitteIt purOcn un0 III gro
Be glliregung gerietbcu SIC MIR
Oen ieOob ihuclI berli6igt imo Gopt.
gsooo cntid1loB iib ipdter, sic @oiia-
aicrc oif Oen Ionpfer nGorot6p" 81
tronsierircn
glli sic non Der ,,Greton" mittclit
Orobtloicr Ielcarop6ic ousgciouotcI
SHliculie, oonlpftc ser 3ollhtttcr
nGuon0nqo nod Der lluiouSiielc.
Ga iidy bcroiiSgeiicGt 6ottr, ooB bic
acIicG Scr uTorot6D~ beihGoiat NOR
ocl iuorcn na6n Der 3ollfitter Oie'
len 3ollpfer ms SdlcpptnlI llllQ
bradtc i'm uad 9lorfolf, ga, no eli
uigc Strnocu ipdtcr ai1 bic Gre.
tan" cintroi.
Ger Qompicr oGretou" Scr cine
@ciobitna bon 40 @lonn 6at lplrOc
i'm So6rc 1882 III Gbcitcr ga, &C.
| bout Gr bat cine @aiicrpcrordtN.
img bon 2300 1oWcn mo cine Snii.
ac bon 267 ,SllB. GoS 1hIii bc.
4 iouo iit6 oli 0en Mcge uon @6iloOcl'
p6ia nod Sopanuo6, lmo 0ottc all
Ser ocu Eoiid0ieren ciuc poIle 6rodt
laNniq an SorO
2ic beir6doisten Sdiiie pcroeu II
9ioriolf rcporirt rucroci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

2as 0iqiiac ifnpc0iiHc siice Gonia.
lat Sat Die uodliic6clocn Smtntttlos
acit ppn oeu id9lucoiid)cn @encral
Npapa in 9lcu}lorf er6altci
gSie cs S6nen ncfanni lcin Dilrlie,
bapei 0ie ale9ierinigcn CclitldllmoS
iuln Observation-Disclosures crfldrt oaB
iiadj aeul 29 6ebrtar driliirtr &oui.
iabltci 5dIiic 0cr icin0ldDcn Soliocr
ohlis M'urmu9 torpcoNt wcroen
Mi slRbetradt oIcicS llnntal0es
uHn Mif Gr0rc 0qs idmc0lidcn Ritis
iitrs ocs Au2WdriiGcu 0iitc ir9 1ic,
idrQe0iitGc lIdcrlaoaorL BON lueld9eu
ic uiiicn DaB tic bcabiihti9el aill
ioldsl 1diiicn ilbcr ocu sltloatiiDel
GIcMt oocr oas Niiitcnrccr 5il rciiciD
0upny HI lnarneN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
Spc5inlsGpn5crt.
Nnprac Scs 9ampiCrs n9lGcin".
Samitos 9lbeuO, 26. Hcbrnar.
ojeu. SilinG'o, 5ll Sit.S'ultO. Str
(Scu26)
aeiM (9rnmS anr gInfrcnnna.

,.G5 6ritebt fem @rlilO, iid) iibcr
ocn SonAcls &rllit oli5utc8cn ocu
MoItimpre crlciAci piirDc, luclul bic
EcuniploMtia GiicA6u9u i6rcn 9ool.
Gcrfc5r nad) ocaI Gituicr ciliiIcllt, I
idatc acitcru @crr " =. Bed, Der
&crlebrs @cihGitsiii6rcr oc9 Scr.
Gins ser Stlnilcltc mo 6abriiahtcu.
,GS lpirO angcnonuucn, Na} teili on.
ocrcr 0icnit 5ll crrcidjca lei oocr jc
ciugcridtct wiiroc, III SSirfIidfcit
6icbt cs ic0ob cine grobc 9lu5abl
RcrioncL luclAc mir Al gcrnc bic
/. @clcacnbcit crNrciicn lriir0cn, @ooic
aiii ocr gni iobrcn 5u laiicn~ @crr
@cd in0r iort, oab STIR 3cit ucridJc.
ocnc llntcr6naolrngcn bctrcii0 Ncr
glootc oer EOuipmonia Giicnblbn,
ucldc Gn0c Nidr5 alU 0cu Olarft
fommcn Siiritcu, in 6iau0c limo lrnc
biz 0abin licberlidj Elm &crfauf abgc'
icbloIicn lei. Tvs 9Seitcrcn mics Nr
g'cd oorati bin OaB ocr &crein oct
uGoililciic mo 6a6rifautcn bri 0ca
&crb6r ocr Sadjc Tor Der NpiitcH
iJaotlitben pauocla-GomnIiiiion nidli
fiir bic IrcnnlnA pm Npot I'M
2'abn Ticiit Dcr EcniiplpdtliaG Gi
ienGnbn Scicai@ait cinactrrlca ici
GS i'll nitt alisocidIoiicn oaB ril
abcrmali0cS @crbor il Der @oMc cr
lpirlt ivcroclI fouL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
Ettcrbcin-. Safe
1900 6nN.Gtr, iintcr tincm ncitcn
@cIdlGftSfiibrer, 9lnOrcns Sicl Gang
lInter6altnng jcOrH 2OnncrItOe-
(6c62i 6)


Scr Goitiime'Naa, scr anI0blid
George @aiOin8tons Seburtstog ali
oen Gr6olunqSEier an 6itGc ocs
@roaopaD inter 2citlmG cincs So.
mites ocr 5picMlab l'crciniguig ob.
grhlltcn mlrGc, mar cin 9roBcr @r.
iolg. g'iclc Enarc III 0cn pr6mtig
itcu Colonial Goiiincn buuc0icu iid)
in ser 3roBsu SnjboIlc bin uiO bcr,
mO sic 5lrci bcitcn Goitiinictrdgcr
iriroen nit @reiicu bcood]t. gin ci.
ucm @al5cr.Gontcit bct1eili9tcn lid)
II &aarc, mo oer @rcis wuroc pou
SRI. Gli3abctG SHmeifcrt mo Scrrl
Sollie Sducr gcpouncn. los glr.
ranaeucrts Gornitc beitono aus Srou
'gSiaiam N'iIncS WlaloD 6roli Y. g
Norurr 0ran G6arles y gllbcrt,
6rI. 9lcna 6Ici5mou iulo 2Iouo 3
siorriS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

faIl nitt ongcboIicn lmO &oiicr fci-
nc Soilllc gclciiict 5lt bo6cu. &oli,iit
lbonas 2Pc@uirc iaate bel ocn &C.
ltrigcn Gcr6or ans, cr babe bcrildjt,
1r NlcB on5u6aIteL a6cr Ocricl6e
lei peitcr9cIabrerL ilnO in scr N}nl-
berro.StroBc ipGre Sron Nleb. ole
nit i6rcm eiottcn i'm 9Iutomobil iaB,
herolSaeialIcu 9lbcr trosocn 6o6c
Der Eoftor ieiu 9lntonobil crit an
ocr 6roufIiu-Strobe 5uut Stc6cn ac-
brod]t
aaiicr fat olBcr cincn S6dNcl.
1rudl mo elmer @e6irnerihiitteriug
nod perldicocnc inncrc GcrlcblniQcll
oopon gctrogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26


gIitabou 0icicr 9iidc bciiirmortct
9lfticn III So6c bon 100000 fol
len onsgcgc6en mcroen- Der
Ionacuua Ser 9ctric6Sitrecfe Inn
iiui 9iciIcu uorgeic9cn. 9log
mel @ci95ts @otcr 50. 9liticn-
gluSga6c.
&crfc6rS SacbueritdnOigcr Gucr
bon ocr 6iicutlcbcn 9etricbs.Gont
million cnlpiabl acitcru oicicr gc.
66roc, ocr Curtis Gap Giicu6obn sic
GrIaubuiB 5il crlbcilcn, 9ltticu I'M
@cimaut6ctragc pou 100000 ais.
gebcn 3u 0iiricn, unI cine 9insocbs
mma oes 5dienalueBcs pornebmcu
5u tonuen Gin Ger60r III oicicr
9lngelcgcubcit III aui Den z. DlGr5
angcicbt porOen. SSn cincm Sdrei.
ben al 0ie GonnIiiiiou iagt Nr.
Dncr, OaB oie betrcfIenoc GeicIlidait
bcrcitS $4,000 fiir @erbciicrimg il.
res Gigent5tntS auSgcgcben bat mo
$4,000 fir sic gcplantc Gerldugc,
rltng oe5 Ghicncuueges ucrolsgo-
ben nulB. sic 9contcn Scr Seicas
id5oit bcabiidti0cn oic 2inic an Ger
Battlefront pou Curtis Ban bon ci.
mem %ltuite, Der als Slcoo's 4oiut
bcEannt lit bis nad SawfinS.&oiut
5l Dcrldngern, oaS iiini Dlcileu bon
eritercm @nnftc euticrut lit. 9IuBer-
0em ioG cinc gIn3abl 9lcbcngelciic
gcbout uer0cn i'm nit 0en pcri6ic.
Oeuen uOuiirieIlen llnternc6alugcn
&erbinoIng bcr5itltellen. gicben9c.
lciic fii6rcl bereitS 3ll Den 9lnlaacn
Der TnpiioH Chemical 60 imO Del
DSrpiit Ncrtili5ing Go.~ 9ln Scr ac.
plontcn Stredc lie8cn mebrcre 6a.
brifcn, sic bisbcr feline 0ireftc @abu.
pcrbnOlug bottcit. 6r. Gucr cr.
fldrtc oNleincr glniidjt nab lit 0iC
Curtis @aN.2inie niAt MIR cine gln
nc6niliHfeit iiir OaS &ublifiul iol
ocrn ioaor cinc 9Sot5penoigfcit~
@ ollcn Nfticu ouSge6cn
Ic &oGnel SScigbts @otcr 50. 6oi
bci Ser 6iicitliden @ctricbs.G Commit
lion itnt bic Grlmi6niB nahBciucbt
9lnt6cilidcinc i'm @cioHutmert6l
non $4,000 imo icdsprojentigl
Bombs I'M @crt6c bon $4,000 ans
ac6cn sit oiirieiJ I'M Oic @diicranIa
&C ocS Sort @iaian z. &feiifcr Dol
9iogncI Soeigbt5 niiffouicn 81 f0unei