davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

snapped back. 81 know nothing OF on
gress. The preliminary building will
cost 81 1000. 900. II good results will be
obtained even from that much OF the
plan"
Mr.. Edison thought for a few moments
and then said 81 have another arsu-
ment In of the laboratory. W"
haven't obtained thoroughly satisfactory
results from the submarin. engine. This
may he because the builders have to en-
pertinent. with the result that engine
troubles are caused. Now, | would
build an engine and then test It
thoroughly. | would speed II UP to
twice its required speed and drive 1t
until II breaks. Then ! would drive II
again and break it until | WAS satisfied
that at the moderate speed at which II
would bc used it would be perfectly
safe.
II vun things to destruction TO md
out what | want to know. After dong
this my advice is To go to some com
mercial house with the plans and lind
out how much it will cost to build NJ
teen engines like the one tried. Ih"N
Will be cheap, because no experiments
will have to lie made and they Will be
reliable. because the original will hay"
been thoroughly tested. II they want
cheap preparedness. this is the way TO
do It.
The board has done may good
things which will he very valuable. MIR.
Coffin. chairman Of the committee on
! production. organization. manufacture
and dndardizatio has an inventory
of every Dol and lathe IN the United
states with which ammunition ard other
things necessary in war. such AS boots,
blankets. canned provisions and hun
dreds Of other things. can he made.
Reports of different committees con-
WINGED the hoard that this country T.
! learning much from the other sd" oil
the Atlantic. ard that In many nil II
Is ahead of the belligrrents-in tor
pedocs. IN wireless and aeroplane en-
gines-but for various reasons II was
thought best not 10 make tn" spe'Id|
advantages I'm these departments crown
From foreign sources the members OF
the board learned that there We're new
fighting craft n new features IN war
Shius which had not been Introduce
q here Yet. All the reports 90 thu boar
are submitted TO secretary Daniels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

Secretary p%ricl~ h,forc the S'..','
In,bu,. Lands COMMITTEE" to-day NS'
ou.ly opposed passage 10y CONGRESS "
any leg, station which would p'r'., "I'
orators 20 rcwaiu ON th" naval "t' re-
serve In California, II" said ih"N SOU"
T.. lcli strictly TO their legal rs"'7 III
the courts , ,,
"iI.,.ig entered upon the hH,'''E ~
ol burning hat'lcenirS' sNd mr. w."
ie,. "our reserves should b" i''d ''''
n hin. now before tou-rNr sioulI pa
ir N.n years SUPPLE w"h'' h' :,
depicted That the navy would be 'or'"n
20 rely Ola private concerns a. P''>"''7
prices. 81, ,,.
MIR Darlr', oppo-cd 'h' Mac, on on
.,r>1,ion h.Il. whoa would permit I'"''
i.s Of Oh land Within the hdN,l ''N''N,
IN. navy will need l,hoo,"'o htrr''S
If oil annually for ships now hH'''''h
In limo # p,trr and 100000 tn var
.r,. Mr. lauIr'~ TOLD IN" committee
IL. aid Great Grl,t!n aloa" N"' bought
400 oou urr,I. At Port \r'AHI '' "'''
wear oC tie Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
STONE AND BORAH
CLASH IN SENATE
Democrat Accuses Republican
Of sing Armenian Horror
in Partisan Way.
REBl IKE MEETS RETORT

WAsutNGroN. Fob. a-Thcrc was =
show NJ bad blood in the Senate to-day
between two members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. senator Stone.
Democrat and chairman. took occasion
to deliver u lecture to Sonatur Rorah.
Republican. for having had read at the
desk a clipping from u new spipcr recit.
ing a tale of the burning of an Ameri-
can citizen in Turkish armenia. The
story was Il pctrogrHd despatch under
date of January n, N which l'r. Jacob
Sarg.-. an American Methodist medical
missionary. Whu has Just escaped from
Armenia. was quoted a. describing the
fate OF one pr, Shimmm. an american
missionary, who was captured by Turks
ana kurds at S%upurghau and because he
would not avow himself 4 Muhainme-
dan, was oiled and burned.
81 am a little a~stoniohcd." said Mr.
stone, at a newspaper clipping from
what source IL comes Nc are not advised
but that q newspaper clipping ~ that
character should be- presented IN cou-
n"ction with THIS resolution. THIS clip
ping, presume. is Intended to give tn
this resolution of high character and Of
noble PURPOSE a KIND Of partisan color"
Nj. i;orah-l simply wanted to &C.
,,n'. t., IT,. ~, ..,n o..
.L. S.,, . ,i ~ 't.", nw,
.,, .t,i,., I
,,tn,, ,,"..., H., H. . ',, ~, ".' 500,
-, H.. ~, ~" ~,
=, .,n,t, ~. 49,, ,r' .au,
a.. ...It, , 49,
,r,oy ,.i,h ,.,,,.n .. ,,, ,.a,I.
Mr.. Stou, Nj. President. ! don't be-
l,N,. wa l,,. I.t,I,, -, Aftttp,l, ,tr
III, -, g. Al, ., ,,.,, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
PHOTO OF KURDS IN HAND,
WOMAN PICKS OUT SLAYERS
Syrian Refugee Tells Of Treat
mcnt Which Her People
Suffered.
HERE TO ASK FOR HELP

Mis-. Paul Shimmou. who with her
husband and two OF her three children
recently escaped from I'rmi. in north
western Persia, told Yesterday of the
atrocities committed by the kurds. She
pointed out different faces in a photo
graph showing a band of kurds.
"i know tina; fellow" She said, indicat-
ing one fierce bearded Turk on "A great
horse. "iie seized a woman in a viii
lage where | was. neal Tiiis. and car
ried her away. An that one" pointing
out another. II saw him shoot dow a
man, tlr~t stripping him naked.
"The villages are plundcrcd-cverythin
gone. The cattle. the food. ia" doors
and windows from the hoiSrs-all il
gone. The people go from the villages
into This. whore there are now so many
that they do not lie Town to sleep. |
myself was sick five weeks with typhoid
fever in a room where there were five
others little room We sit all day
and all night Ike this she drew her
self together. orOuching doNn IA her
chair-"for thcr" are TO beds for us. A
man viii ST for days in he same place,
b"CauS" If II" leaves ms pIi," h' Knows
some GA. else viii get 81. And hungry
always hungrN-uO food.
1t wJs IN the rooms Of the American
committee for Armenian aud SYRIAN re-
licf. 20 Fifth avenue. tina; Mr.. and Mrs.
! Sliiumou told their stoly Yesterday.
Mr. Shimmou. who though Syrian born
Is an American citizen an-l a graduate
o. Columbia University, l. h'E" IS the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
BRITAIN'S REPLY DELAYED.
Answer on blockade rrotrst WoU't
Come lntiI <rxt Month.

Lo$poN. Feb a-Grctt Britain "lll
not send her reply TO tine American note
IN he hlochud" question, aS was e.
,c,tcl. duriuG IN" No. pat "' TINS
month. II is possible tina; l' VIII act be
despatched until nest moutI.
The view is a".d IN some quarters that
thc delay has connection with tHc l.I.i-
negotiations ue Nceu tho United
States and Germany, nut there is no Of
n,iul confirmation of this thoorP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
SAYS " iison toes Too Far.

chancellor Ma,'Ttrk"N 80 n' EA ="
q. only tW" Gle IS men ia Now r'iN cay
ar, II favor of "pr'pareiuu~~.' HE
,,iuc1 most cf ia, other Speakers 10 cN-
PRESSING the opinion mat there - some
,hing wroug Win the press Wh'on gives
80 much publicity to IN" preparedness
aad 20 lj,tl" TO the pariSt r"d'
MIR. Fisher said he VAS no peace at
any price" mar but that he believed
Pres. dent Wilson has gone too 'tr with
his preparcduess tIlhs. In response tn
uuc.t.Jus from the commute" b" sh.d 20
believed the voutll"uthI ,fuIN pH'u very
,l.vr, but not rrtcti'thl"
Frank Val rd~'"r o. -" ''.ir'h ~
,bn pyirr Paternity. New lorh city.
and Frederic How Of tho III I,'H'i
Enumeration scrNit" mace short td.
,ir.s.,s IN favor Of a raclii~t policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
WILSON CALLS G. O.. P.
MEN AS DEFENCE AIDS
Fight ON Continental Plan
Brings Peace ParlcyS With
Many Leaders.

-. ~
"Nsh'N"''N' '
NATIONAL defence ndd 'ohsIue'd''oh AZ
the Whit. House TODAY. Worried over
tho ,nnosi.iou IL, tho uousc IN the con.
- u.,
''"'"'"' "i"' p''" ''''' NV
gan a series OF conferences designed 10
expedite action on the military bill. lie
discussed tho suhis,t at length with
- , N4,...
,"''ii.." nay - 1"e .'ous r'','y,
No'''''.'r' '"u 80 ~
''"'' ."'''"N 80" -, g. ~
go, ~. - Xxx, ~.
w., d, '",N . ',I n
80" r nr,n", ,''>J..,n nI,,,t",s
49, 49, va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

In .hc tentative draft Of the agree
men, iccr b. ,~l from Berlin last Friday
GERMANY ,u scented To- "aSSum" hahil
y fur damages growing out of the KILL
Z II DO, Americans on board the l.uSt-
.lI, Fearing that this expression
toiii not make i clear that Germany
aHl adm assuming Liability Secretary
als.aL 40 the instance. II is believed.
the President suggested substituting
,e pHra,, recognized liability"
To this change, 1t Is stated. the AM
tAssadur himself was entirely agree
be, although expressing the wish TO
~, PITS Government opportunity to 1p-
lroy, r' The only additional sugges-
t..g made hy Nj. lansing WAS that IN
.rl.r 'u keep the RECORD of the cor
-.,poYiru,r straight The formal note
.rum ,,,rmauy SHOULD be signed by Won
g4soV. 'hr Foreign Minister.
Whether the United StaieS Govern
me- " 4 90 90 the extent of insisting
,n 'H, .u.u.~tcd substitution could no,
b. I,ti',d from officials of the Sta'c
department. At an events even II the
,.w phrase should not appear in IN.
maj agreement. these officials already
consider that thc memo from Berlin last
week W. % substantial compliance viii
,Ue American demands.
A'uou-l not anticipating setiou:
trop.l,. ,;rrmtus here IN close toucf
as. f., u~rgOtiatlnns are hopeful tina
-.r. 49,. hr "a d!scontinuance in Ger
MAJ. ~ the statements being given GU
%. Il, autu officials rri'icising the Amer
ca demands aud declaring that IL ac'
cep'ei 'l., would involve deep humilia'
tor to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

and remain huddlrd together under the
wurs' possible conditions
81 nave come to ask nolp,' said Mr..
Shimmon. 'But FOR Amer, il'y would
all h" dead nov. my people American
money has fed them. and IN" American
Aas is the only ,hIug that thu Turks
fear
Mr.. and Mrs. shannon Na1 great q Nj
Guilty N getting % Urt.Ugfad WIZ 'h" -
Nl 'o.l They journey 20 Tins
country tools four upiits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

Miss Mary walsh, 80, drcSSmakcr, liv-
ug at az West Forty eighth street, was
arrested Yesterday ~ she walked Gus
Of the Church Of 81, Jean Raptistc in
Fast seventy sixth street, She had u
nurse containing Si3 and confessed to
having taken it from "A pew occupied BY
Mrs. Ethel NJ. iiawley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

u.o occupied and the ways AZ Mare
Island are not big uou-n and there was
to- money with which 20 extend them. II
Ills money is not given they VIII not be
extended.
"What | want - call attention to Is the
f4r, I q; 10y tn" ;m- III. kce : OF ines
ships are laid i will he eighteen months
from their authorization. Now W. bdili
"A hdt,l-shsp IN thr." !'tr~. ina = a
little longer than tl. English and G".-
man. hut We waste a whole year and u
half before We begin TO build them.
~ We need any increases IA ~, navv
We need them now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
SINGLE WORD MAY
DELAY AGREEMENT
IN LUSITANIA CASE
T, substituted ''RccOgniZc'
for ..\,,umr" Liability
in Document.
yO\ .J\GOW'S NOTE
Is EXPECTED MONDAY

v,su..GroN. Feb Nth"nsh on
Alto, ,r,. No further hitch VIII develop
.~,.rf.rr with the formal closing OF
Lus,,,uia controversy, officials OF
American Gu%Verumert and members
=, .ho Gc-m,n Embassy staT are maxi
,, for publication pending
word '.om Rc'lin.
r,.l,.. this confidence is misplaced IL
xr,.,,d that los Monday or Tuesday
..,, ,,u i;,rnstorn viii lie able to pre-
49,, ,o secretary Lansing Il formal note
,,.,, his Government setting fo.ih. in
b. .,r-.,S teams d-teed upon by the
,,,...,Lor nd the Secretary. Ger
n,,y acqursrcure III the American
.,r,rds 10Y q settlement.
A. Nh, sam, tInc that tins note IL
-.c,,ycd. which will take the shape of "A
..~,.,t rcul, to the American note OF
,.H, Fl last. secretary Lansing Will adj
-, E,rIin a formal acceptance,
ina, closing h, maj chapter of the cor
.,.YoUIcuce.
I'll, ouI, possibility lying in the way
n , .p,.l, ending Of the dispute Is a
,fI.tI hg the German Foreign ONCE
n i.dur., = ,lu-lc change in phraseol-
a.. t.r..i 'u uy count % Bcrnstorft
,,,'.-jty st the suggestion ot Secretary
Lansing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
,.odwc Wants Faster Work.

I'm the Senate senator Lodge made
Same sharp comments npon tho SLOW
,,s. with which work is being turned out
at the Government yards.
"Battleships Forty-three and Forty
-FOUR were authorized II year ago. he
said. "They were scnt by the Secretary
of the Navy to Mare Island and New
York. The ways In both Of these yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

Rabbi Wise said 'the crowds Wen -
hear Mr.. Wilson on his recent trip be
cause Of the superb classic u~t'crtnces
which he always uses He argued that
tn. President held uo mandate. from the
people on which to base tn" prepared
ness progranm, II, expressed regret
that uuly one newspaper in New York
was disposed to Civ. d fair hearing TO
tn. cause of ar.ti-preparcdues5.
New YORK. Is TIA. hotb.d OF all this
aci,attou.' he said. THE remainder of
the country is indifferent. There are
several high officers of the army who.
acting like c2ars. want 10 force mile
,arism down our thvoats. Not Ions ago
AN Admiral OF the navy declared that
he hoped the American flag would wave
on All parts Of tins hemisphere. That
Is merely international b~r.gauddgc.
MIR. Wilson was welcomed a. frtS.-
dent. not a. champion of a piAn Tor
.r.atIS increasing the nation aGn.t-
m.ut-. Il, Instead. lac had met IA" OPP
portun.ty and ~couraE"ous.& taken a
stand against the A!st,rid which Is de-
handing thu multiplying Of our armies
and battlaships. lac would have been
given such a reception A. uo President
hay received in half a century.
II am not a peace at any price man
RABBIT Wise sad. but ! am against the
men who are for var AZ every pric'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
~unu Has Recn struck.

The suag has been struck. however,
on the question as 10 what should be
properly considered absolute r~ontraband.
which. It j. admitted, could b" int"r-
frrrd with hy Great britain, and what
H. conditional C~outrabaud, which Is sub
irct to interference only when kno"u
beyond a doubt 10 BE- consigned To- Ter
many
Secretary Lansing has before him a
fifteen thousand word memorandum pre-
pared 10y suhordiuat"s discussing TINS
question. The dis usSiuu considers the
following three phases Of the problem. i
tier. II distinction between ahs"lut" ana
conditional conirthaud' II 50. how is II
10 ne applied? Ani what must be the
effect of the applications?
tn. department has searched ihr'siRn
treaties between different countries as
ia, back as 1873 TO find ia" origin Of the
distinction. While the conclusions OF tho
memoranda could not b" a~'erfaineI
d. nnitely. II Is known. for example. that
the Department il doubtful whether IL
could insist OH cotton. which IN time OF
peace. * used only Tor commercial pun
noses hut In time of war H. the principal
element Of r%uncoitun. being classed a.
conditional ~Contrabaud Thus the De-
partm.nt has been put TO II To iind
grounds upon which 1t can protest the
| right Of Great Britain to interfere with
the trade in his staple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

Mrs. Florence Kelley Of New YORK
city. amused the committee 10y her de-
srriptiuu Of q circular from tho
"Womcn's Relief Committee whosc adj
dress she said was i56 Fifth avenue,
New YORK..
''rh.S committee OF all th" Fashionable"
womel .u Sew York city has sent uut
u circular. IN which secretary Garrison
Is mentioned, ia an appeal to tn" women
of the country TO begin to prepare To
care Tor the wounded. AZ the result OF
this sort OF hysterld women are ruiIitus
to John WauAmaker's to get blankets
- stor" ia cedar chests against the
next war.
II live In tn. umncr or ~ isolated
farm 10 Maine. hours distant from 'ht
nearest tel, graph oili'c and q day
journey from any town, and get one "'
these circulars reached me. asking tn
turr over IN! country house for tn
care of TN, d,d IN the coming Wa
WAS this circular son, ont with th'
sanction Of Secretary IdIri~ou' asked
Representative Gurdun Of ohio.
III IL Was not he has had ample op
portuniiy To dcHy it, was the answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Preparing other Protests.

The state Department j. also prepat-
10 prosecute vigorously the protests
against British interference with Amcri-
can mails between the United states
and sweden and against the British
trading with the enemy act
Under the terms of this latter measure"
the British Government practically as
stunned the right to establish and enforce"
q boycott iga.ust any concerns in n"u-
t-4l countries which hay" trad. r'lt-
t'ons with German concerns or are
owned IA whole or IN part by G"r'utrs
The protest against the mail seizure
has already been lodged. but except for
AN adj Interim reply, explaining that she
would hav" To- consult with her allies
h.fur, making definite answer. Great
britain has not answered. II j. under
stood that Great Britain vii take tie
p|os.tiou trat, ~ al the helirgcisut~ did
not subscribe to the treaty, the Hague
convention protecting neutral mails Is
not IN force"
The American protest AGAINST tie
trading wi,h ia" enemy act also lo-
mains unanswered. TIL" United states
has taken the position that. a. IL" driHl-
clio of = concern establishes it, trade
nationality. American concerns with tic'-
man couuc.tiuuS Cauuut be iut"rfrr'd
with or Disseminated against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

'o'g'ns to t.. STANDARD Oil Company.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

Citrate fir cill iolhcs @ergcben be.
ltebt oltBeroen1 iii elmer prompten
Gitdlpeoition IN oas fcirolihc sc.
fGngeflenlagcr.
MlrS leift erfldrlid)cn @riinSen
lpcrocrt feline oicier Snpalioelt III
groBcrcn Staotelt ltno in &l1rorte,t,
bic Der 2~anocSgren5c ooer citer Sc,
lung na6c ilegeu, lmterge6rod)t.
Sic 6cioen beteiligtcn Stooten
Naben iid fir Die aurfoitel per.
pflidtet lnb Bic in 8etroft font.
mcnoen idpei5eriidcn @otelS inns.
Neltfionen baben ii6 51 moqIidlt
glei6nlaBigen llno beIdeioclen Irci-
len g~eeinigt, inbem oos gall5e Inter.
nchr1en Dos @epraoe zines 2iebe5.
rperfcs lnl0 nidt etiuo elmer @e.
MISUNDERSTANDING bcbaltcn iol.
altf oieie slrt ulto @eiie ioa IS aIcn
mirfli6 fur6coiirftigen &riegsgcfon.
gcnen crl1oglidt lperoclr, BON ser
@altfreunoidait scr SGtuei5 Sc
brallb 5t MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
Scr 3neioperein Sc,

Ger 3meieperein ber
Mlliance Ssru6lite llniper5ele in
@orms. Der ettpa bunbert Mitslieber
sdblt, bot ein1timmig feline Mufloz
flung beidlohen, neil ct Elm neiteres
3uiommenarbeiten nit Der 3entrale
in Yaris, bic ppr Ginger 3eit cine
oeutfdfeinolide 8eiinnuns ertennen
lieb, oll4 nod Dem &riege fir un=
m0slid bdlt.s @leid3eitig 1T elm
3peigberein Der nsusegriinbeten
Union
ins 2eben gerufen uno ben btsberisen
Wit9lieoern Ser Mllianee Der eemein-
idaftli6e 8eitritt ba5u empfoblen
!porben.
- Die 8 e
f9tdte CUR Butter &noppheit ersdblt
Dos uMeibner Saseblatt": Sn oer,al
ten pettiniiden Heltoen5 eridien an
elmer anseblid fir Die 8utterbertetz
lung perartportliden @tele cine
5rou uno foroerte ribre" Butter.
Mam ma6te ibr flar, bab alt9 andre
2eute feline bitten, unb pab lie 1i1
baber bebelfen miiNe lpte bunserte
lnb touIenbe anore aud. 9a i9lltg
Die eble 5rau ouf Sen Slid uno
ipra9 Die tlafIifhen 8orte: rMa6t
teen aries, luenn er ,teene Butter
hobt!!"
- Dad benz neue ten Sc
i9aftSberidt Der ,@rpBen 8erliner
5trabenbabn lpar es Der @e1euf6aft
nur ourh Die ginitellung bon Jral1z
eli mSglid, ben 8erte6r oufpAt5usrz
balten. Die @etriebsletituna blieb
i'm Sabre 1915 baburd nllr nm 10
Prossat binter benz Trieoensiabr
1913 uno nur I'm 5 9ro5ent btnter
Dem Sabre 1914 auriid. 8is gnbe
6ebruor iino 70 5rauen gu Sabre
rinnen ausgebiloet uno alf pertebrs-
drmercn 2inien in ben 9ienit seItellt
porSen. sic iinO mod ni6t lanse
genus tdtig, I'M elm enosiiltiges ltrz
tell ieer ibre Tdbi9teiten su5uloKen.
@aA auf ben 8etriebsbabnbDfen iinb
S rallen fir Den 9iirooienit uno ais
Mrbeiterinnen in ben Masenbanen
al9eltellt porben. Snsseiamt be-
ihdft:at oie @robe 8erliner 5traBen=
boln 9eaenwdrtiy 1000 Jrauen uno
Map4en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

Sli boiler, Sitter Don sc Safrcn lit
porgeIferl1 Morgen sllbcrt q. Gramp=
ton, Elm langiabrigcr Ginuobner pol
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

Sic 2aninen9sfa6r in1
Siiotitol Fat gu idperen unsliidsz
fallen gefii6rt. Jaa DEN legten Radz
ridten aus Snnsbrud puroen le1s
gerIonen Don nieoergehenoen 2opi=
men 5etDtet uno me6rere i2tper perz
leBt, zine Berion !piro nod permiBt.
Sn siibneIttirol nuroen IA Yerlo=
men oura 2aptnen getotet, mebrere
ger oaen neroen permibt. Bel bel en-
2opiaenitiir3sn nuroen pier @lpenz
bitten fortseriI1en, q Sdustiere taz
men 6ierbei I'm.
Ser Seuti9e Raofa6z4
r%er6uno, geSirt 9oQe, piro fir Die
sesallenen &ameraoeV naa benz
ariegs i'm &urpart oes gooes
Samivos6erg (gdleiien) Elm Dent
mol srridten, oeiIen gntipurf uno
MlooeG iegt bon 0ems SaQenler Bib
bauer Qeul 5orn f~ertisssteat niro.
Das leds Meter bobe 9entmal itelt
Die SiesfrieosseItalt ouf 6ohem
Sodel bar; Die bier Setten traser
aslief6tloer uno Momen Der sefauez
men 8unoesfameraoen.
Sn 4l1menbingen, nurt=
tembergiides Sberamt gbingen, an
Der 9pnau erIdien por faum 80 Sob
rem ein &Initlersbepaar Minter,
Sans aaiperIipieler pom 3iaeunerz
famine, uno burserte iid BORT Elm.
Il5 Mobnung ipurbe Elm 53i9eunerz
inagen be5osen, Der ols 8obnhous
llef. SIN Menoel, bon BRET @eneratioz
men MUGS Die Jamilis INNER me6r
an uno biloete ihlteBticb etne enq
p%erlronote unp berIamdgerte 9bnaTie
ron 300 a6pfen. Der S~rtsbsbDroe
gelan9 es nie our@ elm @uaoer, unz
ter 1ntpeHbang offer eeisslit erloub=
ten WHttelg, Die Serri9aftsn, Sic gu
elmer fAredliGeu Ylage g~eporDen tpaz
rem, aus Sem 1900 @infpu6ner sd6z
lsnoen 9orfe 81 enttfernen. @rf Die=
Ter Sage lpurpe oas, leyte Grefiid
unb Wo6nballS Der grobsn 3iaeunerz
famiIie, Elm Massn nit @obnIdloFz
9slade1 uno aiae, DFfentli6 p~eritei=
aert.
a~IrSIi9 am + ii ben Mo + :
gen purpe gum Drittenmale iHnerbalb
.~peniser Mpnate Der Ser lt6 sematt,
oas frees @ptel in 9~redenripse, bel
pittsburg, go, our9 cine Spnamit=
bpmbe gu 5erltDren. Die geniigt bdtte,
einsi1 gan5en 5taotteil gu per11idten.
yfur Die Satiade, baB Oas 9pnamit
gefrpren mar. uhb nibt erplooierte,
obpobl Climber unb aappe funttio.
n%terten, %rettete oa5 9otel uno ben
u%mliesenben Sell Ser Srtidaft Dor
9erni9tung. 5rees, Ser !9otelbez
tiger unb ieine Jrau ialiefen brett
liber Dem 5eafter, auf oeiIen griiz
itung Die Bonnie sefunoen nurbe.
Gin Md6ter, Der bon Srees felt oelt
leBten beibsn Nttentaten beauftreat
mar, bas Gebduoe gu betpaaeu, ent=
oedte bic Bonnie tpentge @etunoen
nahoem er ben Climber aufleudten
lab uno bic aaplel erplooieren h0rte.
Die Bombe fiel slet4 oarauf auf bic
StraBe.