davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
INVENTOR SHOOTS
4 NEWARK CITIZENS
Suddenly Insane He Begins to Pump
Bullets into the Street.

Newark, y. j.. July 2o-Four passers-by
IN the street opposite his locksmith shop
were shot and seriously wounded her.
tonight by Salvatore Castronova. a3
years old. an inventor, who had gone
suddenly insane before he set fire to his
clothing and burned to death
Armed with four revolvers and n
double barreled shot gun. Castronova
pumped bullets into the street until
policemen began firing at him through
the windows on the second floor of tho
building in which he lived. Then he ran
to the other side Of the house and
hred at a crowd which had gathered
there. but all the bullets went wild
The flames from the inventors clothing
set fire 70 the house A woman and her
hve-year-old son were rescued by fire
men Just In time to escape death.
Before the fire started there was all
explosion In the locksmth shop. The
police believe Castronova touched
match TO the fuse of bomb lust be-
fore he fired his clothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27

ships including FIVE battle cruisers and
| no dreadnoughts.
Administration leaders regard It as
practically certain that In the confer
ences between the two houses at least
four battle cruisers and two dread
roughts to be contracted for at once will
be agreed upon.
sllo0,ooO FOR ARMOR PLANT.
Miscellaneous appropriations carried in
the bin include s1l,oOo,OOo for government
armor plate plants; sl9,4Sj.5)O to provide
ammunition for ships to be built in the
next two years; s.. 800. 600 for batteries fer
merchant auxiliaries 81 $50 900 available
at once); S3,5O1,OO0 for aviation; s1.5toW
for naval experimental and research
laboratory; sl,411 900 for government pro-
1ectile plant; s1,27O,Ooo for arming and
equippng the naval militia: $40 $50, al5 for
maintenance and enlargement of public
stations, navy yards and docks so. 2o6, 9lG
for pay of the navy
NAVY PERSONNEL OF 1860.
ure would provide for:
Increasing the enlisted personnel Of
the navy from 5000 to 7i,6o and of
tHc marine corps from Hpo to lipp.
authorizing the president in time Of
national emergency to increase the en-
listed strength of the navy to 5000 and
the marine corps to 1i.+co men.
Enlargement of navy yards with equip
ment for construction of capital ships
and extension of government dry docks
for accommodation of largest battleships
Reorganization OF the naval militia on
similar basis with the reorganized ma
tional guard.
ORGANIZATION Of naval reserve force and
marine corps reserve.
Cooperation of the coast guard serv-
Ice with the navy in time OF war.
Two new cutters for coast guard.
BONUS FOR CONTRACTORS.
Twenty per cent. bonus to contractors
for construction of war craft within
contract time limits.
Increase Of aviation stations and adj
dition to facilities for work Of this
service.
The bill passed the House June and
was reported to the Senate by the naval
affairs committee June 80 after con-
ferences had been held with President
Wilson. Secretary Daniels and navy de-
partment officials. Increases in the
building program followed in large
measure the recommendations of the
general board of the navy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
BEVERIDGE TO
SUPPORT HUGHES
Former Prominent Progressive
Announces He Will Also
Take the Stump for
Ex-Governor.

New York, July l0.--After dining to-
night with former Senator Albert j.
BeVeridSe OF Indiana, Charles r. Hughes,
the republican nominee, attended n meet.
Ing of the Hughes alliance and held an
Informal reception.
In statement which he gave ont for
publication, former Senator Revcridgo
declared that no not only would sup.
port MIR. Hughes. but that ho would
take tho stump in the nominee interest.
Tho Progressive party which he helped
to organize, former Senator Beveridgo
said, no longer exists, and therefore
progressves either must refrain from
voting or support the candidate of some
other party.
u shall vote for Mr. Hughes" as
serted former Senator Beveridge. In
taking this stand l do not make nor
Imply any criticism Of progressives who
may decide differently
Mr.. Hughes definitely decided tonight
to add Chicago and St Paul to the
itinerary Of his western trip. He said
he would speak in Chicago August and
in st. Paul August O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
WARNING TO FARMERS
outbreak of the True Army Worm
be Impending.

Washington, D. c., July 1s.-An unu
abundance of the moth of the true "
in MARYLAND, Virginia, and the DistricI
Columbia indicates the possibility Of
impending outbreak of this destrucu
pest in the Atlantic States. The mo
the entomologists of the United States
partment Of agriculture report, were |
ing their eggs during the first week
July and as It takes from three to (
| weeks for the caterpillars to mature, t
presence should begin to be quite app
ent about the last week in July to
first week of August.
Farmers should be on the alert to !
cover this pest in its younger stages,
fore it has reached a large size and
committed irreparable damage to grow
crops, especially grasses and grains.
SPRAY.
When the army worm is discovered
work the infested spots should be spra
Immediately with a solution of powde
arsenate of lead. two pounds to 80 gall
OF water. If Paris green be used the sp
should be composed as follows: PaI
green, one pound. freshly slaked lime,
pounds; water, 80 gallons. The limeI
necessary as preventive of burning
the Paris green which is quite cau5
when used on tender plants such as cord
POISONED BRAN BAIT
When spraying is impracticable
poisoned bran bait is recommended. n
made as follows: Wheat bran, 30 pounI
J
or powdered arsenate Of lead, two pourI
low-grade molasses. three to four dual
The bran and poison should be thorou1
ly mixed while dry and the molasses al
erwards added. kneading and stirring 4
mass until il is easily broken into snI
bits. The addition of six finely chopIj
lemons has been found TO add value
the bait in some cases. The poisoned 81
should be scattered broadcast where \
worms are at work or in their path
among them while they are on the rar@
DITCHING.
When the army worms are moving
gether in a mass they may be halted al
destroyed by blowing out or digging
narrow ditch with steep sides direct
this ditch in large numbers and may TIL
be crushed readily by dragging a log
chunk Of wood back and forth through d
ditch
KEEP INSECTICIDE ON HAND.
All farmers should keep on hand Il
pounds of one of the standard insecticid
such as arsenate of lead or Paris gre
because of the fact that the delay oil
few hours. usually necessary in order
procure insecticides IN an emergency, q
ables the army worm to do irreparat
damage to crops. The insecticides me
toned above will not spoil II kept in
dry condition in covered containers. Fa
mers Bulletin No. 731 contains full a
count Of the army worm and may be s
cured free Of charge upon application
the secretary OF agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
TOWLE BARNS BURN.
big Loss suffered When Fire Destroys
Buildings Filled with Hay.

Mddlebury. July 21,-The barns OF
Loyal Towle who lives on the road TO
whiting. were burned to the ground
with all contents about nine o'clock
last evening. 1t is supposed that the
nre started In tho hay. Tho COW barn,
horse barn. and silo, all of good size,
were filled TO their capacity. as haying
was practically over. There was also
considerable machinery and tools. The
stock was all saved. The loss will be
several thousand dollars, partly cover
ID by Insurance. Neighbors were soon
III the scene summoned by telephone.
and by their hard work succeeded In
iaving the house by means OF bucket
brigade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27

washington, July 21.-The naval ap-
preparation bill with three-year
building program including the i'm
mediate construction Of four dread
thoughts. four great battle cruisers and
6S other craft, passed the Senate late
to-day by vote Of II to s. 1t car
ries s3l5.s26,S43. or s45.s57.5ss moro
than the total as the measure passed
tho House.
Many proposals to curtail the enor-
nous building increases written into
the measure by the Senate naval com
mittce were defeated overwhelmingly
and as soon as final passage was an
nounced the Senate voted to insist on
Its amendments and send the bill at
once to conference. The House is ex-
pected to insist on its building pro-
gram, and a long struggle is in pros
pect before agreement is reached.
Two democrats, Senators Thomas
and Nardamnn. and six republicans
Senators Clapp. Curtis, Gronna, La
Toilette. Norris and Works. voted
against the bill, which has had the
support of leaders of both parties dur
Ing tho week of debate that preceded
passage.
y sevon-hour speech by Senator La
Toilette against tho measure and a
r'1Sh hctH'o"n SenH.Ors Reed and
Oliver over the proposal to print as
public document the bethlehem
Sto"l company's arguments against a
government armor plant delayed the
anal vote. The I,nthlchems argu-
monts were ordered printed by unani-
nous consent during Senator Reeds
absence from the Senate chamber. On
his return he va!nly sought reconsid-
Grafton charging that Senator Oliver
was an owner Of steel stock, and
voted money into his own pocket by
supporting the proposal.
Senator'S Tllman, Swanson and
Lodge were appointed conferees on the
bill. The House Conferees will be
chosen Tuesday, and daily sessions
will probably be held thereafter by
the conference committee.
Construction of ISL vessels. includ-
ing 16 capital fighting ships, within
three years at an estimated cost Of
s5SS,1S0,576, is contemplated in the
Senate program, the largest ever pro-
posed in Congress. OF the total ap-
propriations in the bill s11O.726.160 Is
for the first years building expendi-
lures.
AS 1t passed the House, the measure
made no provision for a continuing
building program and authorized only II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
YOUNG BOY BROWNS
In SWIMMING HOLE

Brattleboro, July 2o-John Fleming, IS,
son Of Joha j, Fleming of Elliot street.
was drowned just after noon to-day in
Milestone brook in the swimming hole
south of Elm street He had been in
the water only few minutes when he
sank, a smaller boy, who had dressed
and was watching Fleming extended
stick which Fleming grasped but could
not hold 1t was some 10 minutes before
Fred Hescook was 'old OF the accident
He ran to the place and dragged out
the body. \ pulmotor was used nearly
two hours before efforts at resuscitation
were abandoned. The boy leaves his
father, three sisters and two brothers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
TO DEVELOP POWER.
SwantOn'S New Hydro-Electric Plant
VIII Cost About $4,000.

swanton, July 2o.-At an adjourned
village meeting last evening 1t was voted
TO develop the Highgate power to the
extent OF a 1000 horsepower unit. which
will cost approximately $50, 900. This
means that n new power house will b.
erected at the foot OF the rapids where
the fall is very much greater than the
present plant, which Ia located near the
dam. This step has become necessary
owing to the constantly increasing de
mand for electricity for both lighting
and motor purposes. The blasting for the
new penstock will begin at once and 1t
Ia expected the now plant will be I'm
operation by next May, This work vii
cost around $4,000, 40 that the total
cost of development for Swanton's new
hydro electric plant will be around SO
000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
$45, 852,5 88 IS ADDED
TO NAVAL BUILDING
PROGRAM BY SENATE

Big Preparedness Bill Adopted II to 8-Carries
Appropriation of $315,S26, S43-Plans Three
Year Construction Period with Immediate
Building of Four Dreadnougths Four Great
Battle Cruisers and So Other Crafts-House
Estimate Greatly Exceeded ALI Proposals to
Curtall Increases Reported by Committee
Are Overwhelmingly Defeated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
FIND BOCHESPS BODY.
Divers Locate Grnnitecutter Drowned
While Bathing In Ninooski River.

Montpelier, July 90 Funeral serv-
Ices for Augusta Rochesi the granite
cutter who was drowned Wednesday
evening while bathing in the Winoo-
SKI river VIII probably be held to-
morrow at the home OF L. Fagne, l52
Barre street, whore the young man
roomed' The body was located In the
water near midnight and brought to
the surface by two divers after sew
eral attempts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
GIVES HOSPITAL $4,000.
Ira G. Cnlef Makes Second Gift ia
HentOn Hospital, MontDcIicr.

Montpelier, July l9-The directors %
Hcaton hospital have announced the gift
of $4,000 made by Ira c. Caef CT Wash
inston, Vt, who had previously given
the institution like sum ard has also
donated literally 20 Goddard Seminary
of Barre and institutions in Rhode
Island. Mr.. Calef in making the gift
simply asked that part be kept as a
permanent Calef fund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
VETERANS ADJOURN.
County Association II
Total of 20 Members.

Montpelier. July 2o.-The washin}
ton County Veterans associated
which adjourned Its 18th annual I'd
union at noon to-day after most sul
cessful meeting, reelected DR.. E.
Foster of Waterbury president ad
John r. Wilson of Worcester, secr(
tary and treasurer A. NJ. Teachout
Montpelier was elected chaplain aI
three changes were made in the Iii
Of vice presidents. necessitated
deaths
The secretary reported that 4s mel
members had been enrolled during I'll
meeting, making a total OF 722 msu
bers, Since the organization was fora
ed nearly score OF years ago 3ss vel
eran members have passed away. S5
the past year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
If YOU WANT QUICK RELIEF.

Men and women who fee. their health
failing because of week. ovorworked
or dsordered Kidneys will be pleased to
know that Foley kidney Pills are promp,
in action and give quick results In the
relief Of rheumatism. sore muscles. ach
ing Joints. backnchc pains IN side. and
sleep disturbing bladder troubles. Medi-
cal Hall. ]. w, O'Sullivnn. 80 Church
street. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
Il ASlLY ERETTED.

i try to be optimistic but It's hard
struggle sometimes" said Mr. Gndspur'
For Instance"
We'll, IND It most difficult when
some phthering idiot slaps mo on ths
back 80 hard he knocks the breath out
or mo and then tells me 10 cheer up, -
Birmingham Age.IIerald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
MARBLE co. IN RECEIVERS HANDS

0It.and, JuiF 2l.-TAe Colorado
Yu.e Marble company at Marble Colo,
OF which former Mayor j, +. Manning
OF this city is president and general
manage p, has gone into the hands of a
rcceivol. Nj. Manning has been named
receiver He is former manager of
the Columbian Marble Quarrying com
pany of this city. About 100 Rutland
men are employed by the Colorado con-
Germ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
II ALLAN LAD DROWNED
NEAR CLIFF HAVEN
W" Attending Catholic summer
school of america.


Pittsburgh. y. Y, July 2l.-Louis
Je1n Francisco, IS years OLD, who had
come from Italy to attend st. Lawrence
Academy, Montreal was drowned in
l. He ChauDla!n near cliff Havcn to-
da The boy, accompanied by five
OF or st Lawrence students and two
priests, arrived at cliff Haven few
la"s aEo 20 attend the Catholic sum
me SChool of America, taking a cot
Is &c outside tho cshool grounds.
francisco was missed at noon and
hi clothes were found on the bank.
His body was recovered later in about
hi. ut feet Of water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
,-FEES DAMAGES.
Lrud ... Eeing Heard by Charles u.
ACams, MaHt"r.

.."nt9o)ier July g--A hearing is being
he'd before Charles -. Adams OF Water
BIT . r!aG'er, IN the matter of John
CT 2icr and l.aurhlin stewart against
Don l. ne, to recover DAMAGES by
leon o: - decision in land case tried
In q 'rtv 'oIr', CillcY had an Injunction
is-Ucl q amt Croaicr and Stewart 10
prcvcu' them from using land in Terin
and as he lost the c7se they are now
scc.'nG ia recover damages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27

II to-days store lads" help you 10
solve, wisely your immediate buying
problems-is not that real service?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27

indianapolis, Ind, July 23-James
Whitcomb Riley. the Indiana poet. died
last evening.
The end came at his home in this
city
MI Riley suffered from the extreme
heat all to-day but was thought to
be resting easy tonight. He asked his
nurse for a drink of water at II
o'clock. When she returned with it he
was dead.
His death was due to a stroke of
paralysis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

ans SopnSuillc, %o., lcbeuSgefd0r'
lid im0 bier nnoere Eerionen iHpcr
perlebt, ais oercn glnto ali ocll
@clcilcn Der 9abn bon cinem 3lgc
gctroiicn wuroc. Gas Sduaiierl
pcrIogtc ploblid, ais es lid aui oclI
@eleiicn beiono, mo periuHte @iic,
ooiielbe iort5uibiebcn, ais DER 3u'
iorneuitoB crfolgtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

SNiii bon 2S9S lonncn &oltn-
inbalt, pllrOc I'M Sabre 1890 in
9lcwcniilc, @nllano, gebalit unO mar
oos @igent6lm elmer 6irmo in g(n.
bros, @ric6enlouO. Gen lcbten Dc
ridten noh fn6r Der Gaupicr an
II. gllgnit bonn Eirdus nodJ 0ron,
9neier o6.)
Gr5bcr5Qgc ibrer " en-.
ter cntb bcn2
2onoon 81. September. ~
v0rci weitcrc 0iterreihiic6c Gr6bcr-
6ogc," 10 iaot cine 0cpeicbc BON 3ii.
rid an oic orobtloic 9Sreiic, oiino
ols 9ieiuItot ociltibcn @influiics
uocgongcn worocn" lmo ibrcr mid
ti9en mlitdriicbcn SteGrnoen cnta
6obcu.~
SSn Der Dcpcihc 6eiBt es p6rtlih:
nGr56cr5og Guocn. bis oor Sur,
6cln G6cffommanocnr an Der itolie-
niiden 6ront muroc gum Curator
Der 9lfoOcuic Der gSilieuI6oftcn in
@icn ernonnt.
Gr5bcr5og %copolo Solpotor, bis
Dor Stlr3cm General Synipctteur Ger
g(rtiIlcric, lit bon scr 2Htc oftipcr
Offi8icrc ecitribcn porocn un0
muroc 5um Sdubbcrrn Der 8ronS
Soiep6 glfoOcmic Der @iiicni6oftcu
Siterotur nno alnit in SSrog er.
lionnt.
Nomirol Gr5ber5og Gorl Stcpbon
1T 6llnl S6ubberul Der 9lfooemie
DER Standardization IN &rofol crnount
luorocn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

slsburD Yorf 9I.S. 21.Scp'
tcmber. @rGiioeut @ilion ionOtc
Scileiostclegronme al Ole Mithuc
ocs cbcmali9cn 9iirgermciiters poll
9lcp Yorf, Sctb Sow, Ionic all
}rduIcm 9lmeIio 6 g9bie Go6ter
ocS Sournoliltcn Sordcc @bitc, be-
aiiolicb oes criolgteit 9(blcbcns ocs
Scrrn 2om.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Gombri0ge Q prinQs, "a,
81 Sept Ger Spe5ial6eomtc ser
oGrie Giienbabn~ 9lop g9iie muroc
ouaenbIidlid aet0otet, @il6crt Ga.
niclS mo 6rou 9Ibrubom DocIm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
qlOrS nnO ecl6itnlOrO.

GIcpcGono, O6io, 2l. Septcnl'
Der. Conrad WlartilL Ga Sabre
alt, cridoB beltc iciuc 81 Sabre altc
@attin Dlargorct uno bceing oalul
SclblhnorO
Dic Ero9ooic mGr0c Olr6 eilelI
glod6arn entoedt, Ger beiltc giodnlit'
tag in Der g8obnung OcS G6epoarcS
OoriproH.
Die @bclciltc lebten nod glngabe
bon ylahbarn on9eblirb felt sunni &C.,
.trcnit. Die 6rau mar IN lcttcrcr
3cit erfrantt, lmo scr 0ottc bottc lie
tdglid beiu6t I'm lie 81 pflc9cn.
&ei5eno5- Sunge 6rau Oie
cinen 8lieger eebeirot6ct bat 5llr
6relnoins u9lb, 10 Gin Sliocr it
oob rci5eno toglicb fliegt cr
mir cinioc @loIc ali oic Yulit unn
fii6t nli0 o6l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

(0ru0iIos na6 ea0oinc.)

Berlin 81. Sept. 91odrit.
ten iino bon aonitantinopel einge
loufcn, 10 beiBt cs in elmer GepeihC
ocr lle6erice glodridten 9lgeutllr,
peIde bon g(ufit1uOen berihtet oit
inter 9ruppen oer ruiiiitben aanfa.
fus 9lrnec pegel Wlongels al 9lo6.
rnrgsmitteln ousgebroden iino .Wle6.
rerc Sifi5iere, 10 6eiBt es, ooriInter
Elm 9iegiments Gommonoeur, mnr.
oen md6ren0 Der @eluoltt6dtiofeiteil
gctoOtet.
9tenter &iigcn.
&onoon 81. Sept. Gcuter's
aopeuboecner 8eridteritottcr tcIe.
erop6irt oas 6oIeenoe;
.Die oBilbelnsbofen 8eittne"
idjrci6t, Dab Die 9ln8obl BON bllitigen,
oni6eineno orgoniiirten 8uiommen.
Itoben 5piiden Gioiliiten uno U1ili,
tar IN Letter 3eit olormirenoe 9[us.
oebnungen angenommen bdben.
g8dbreno Der lebten @o9e fanoen
mebrerc Streitigfeiteen nit blitigenI
9(usgone itatt. g(m Iebten Sonntag
griffen nit y2eiiern beiunffnete GiDi.
liiten cine 9ln5obl Wlorineiolooten IN
Der gSdbe oes 9obnbofes an, lpobei
5mei 0}onn getootet mo mebrerc
tootlih berwunoet wuroeu. 81 N
Qrcifer cnttomcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22


9elDonncn baben peroen. @s ilt i'm.
mer mo9lid, NIT @oriS 81 einem@in.
DeritdnOnib 5u gelangen. g9os Die
@Sropin5en 6etriiit, 10 wiien sic, ooB
iA SSnformationen babe gtrL ib
fam lS6nen iogen OoB lie eiu be-
prnocun9suiirOigeS S6ouipiel o6-
gcben. Seine G6eilungen mebr,
nod lotole GDranniiirllne, feinaird.
t6umboB mcbr. @s gi6t MIR eiu
Ser5, es 9i6t MIR Elm 6ronfrcid. Sic
9lae m0gen ms belfen, oieie prdd-
tige Ginigfeit nod Dem ariegc auf.
redt 81 er6olten"
Geutib blonouno 2 hwci5
eini9.
YariS, 81. Sept. - gtah elmer
GepeiHe aus @cui an Ocn rMotin"
iino oic cnOgiiltigen @in5clbctcn ocS
iuirtbihoitIideu lebercintonlmcnS
5miibcn Gcuti6lono lmO OcrSd)lpci5
jebt fcltgeiest. Ger g9ortlaut ser
Sercinboritng mirO 6crtc OcmSGlpci-
ser 8lnOcsrnt6 unterbreitet lperoen
9ei Ocn SdluBner6onOllngcu Die in
Siirih ltottfanOen, bat cine 9lu5abl
Oeuii6cr @antiers, inter i6ncn glr.
tbur bon Suinncr, ser leitcnoc 81.
rcftor Scr TcutIdcn 9unf mitac.
lpirft.
(Sm Simi mar Celltihlono an sic
Shwci5 nit Dem Gerlungen bcronge'
treten, Ger ghlsfil6r BON gaunpoQc
mo 9c6enSmitteln, oie bon ocutIdeu
ylgenten in scr SHueij oiigefouit
moren, fcinc ueitercn Sbipicrigtci.
ten IN ben @eg ST. legcu. SSm gSci
gerungsin1e mar nit cincn Ncrbot
Der 9lusflbr BON aoben rnO onOcrcn
@cOiirfiiIien fir Die SdjpeiScr SSn.
Ouitrie gcorobt iporocn. Ioruni pnr.
DC cine 9I6orOnung Der Sdpucij nod
Fnris geioiOt Inn nit &crtreterl
Der @ntente WiGdte i6cr 3uoe.
itdnOniiic 81 perbonOell ooh blicbcn
bic Gonferen5en frlttlos Sm g(ngtit
wurOen nit Iellti6lano llnter6ono,
lngen luieOer oufgcuommcn iuelcbe
Jest Elm 6eiOerieitig 5uiricOcnitcQen-
oes 9ciultot ergeben baben.)
@enerol Guport pirD
Stab $ d elm 9riegS-
Nlinilterium.
YoriS, 81. Sept. @cn. Eierrc
Georges Guport 1T an Stelle 0cS
meeen onaegrifiencr @eiinObcit in
Den 9iilbeitono eetretcucn Generals
Sean Gcior @ro5ioni 5nm G6cf ocs
Souptquortier Stobes Der 9lrmce
I'M ariegsnliniiterium crnont nor.
ben.
@enerol Cuport lpor bci ghsbrud
oes &rieges C6crit uno oponcirte
idnea gum Gonnianoelir cines 9Ir.
meecorps,
e. mir0 meiter0elpgcn.
2onoon 81. Sept. Gie orobt.
Ioic Ereiie ocrofientlidtc 6eutc Elm
Iclegraum ans 3iirid], ponaG 100
So5iaIiiten in Berlin lpeeen 8beil.
no6ne an elmer 9loitotion scgen oei;
&rieg oerboitet puroen. Ob9leid iie
Oos militdriidlc gIlter iiberibritteu
6o6eu iollen tie al Oic 6ront &c.
ibidt poroen Iein.
Carl Sebers6an gefollcn.
Son0on, 81. Sept S6er-
2ielltenont s. 8eoersbom lit in 0cn
&dmpfen bonn Is. September, nab
reno cr icin Battalion IN bic SAla1t
fiibrtc geialcn,
Gr mar 81 Sabre alt W}it9lieo ocs
Eorlaments unO eiuer ocr 0jroB
grlnObciiber Des 6ritiiden s(Oels.
9erotben iiberpolitiIbe
,Sra9en.
(SrabiIoS mad Snbbue)
Berlin, 81 Sept. Nie lle6er
fee 0lodriHten 9lgentlr ocpcidirt,
OoB oiterreidii6 un9oriide un>
oeutidc Yorlaments Dlitglieoer IN
Snl56urg, 156 0leilen iiioiueIilih
bon @iet 81 elmer Gonierel5 5uiou
men fonmcn weroen nm iiber ge-
neiniomc politiidlc 6ragen 81 uer-
banoeln.
2 Eiirfiibe Eruppcn nnf
9figo- 6ront
2on0on 81. September ~
Cine Geutcr.GepcidJc aus EeterS.
burg beiaet, oaB tiirfiiHe Sruppcn
olf Der 9liga-6ront ibr Griheincn