davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

astride the Pimsls kolkt highway, thus
gaining two strong strategtcal foot
holds.
HARD FIGHTING: BEEORE
KOVEi. MAY Bf; EXPECTED
Hard fighting before kovel may be
expected, as the Russians estimate that
five army corps of Germans and Aus
trians are defending the southeastern
approaches to that town.
The Russians claim to have taken
an additional 1000 prisoners In tho re-
cent lighting and to have captured IL
number of guns.
The emarlSablc calmness and stole
ism the British have maintained
throughout the war has been pre-
served during the week in which the
new British army emerged from the
strain and monotony of trench war
fare TO engage in II violent battle. If
the newspapers and the dencanor Of
the people are taken as the gauge. the
country is satisfied with the progress
made. 1t is more than satisfied with
the conduct of the citizen soldiers who
are pitted against the most seasoned
veterans Of Germany.
All the correspondents with the
army report that the British regiments
the majority of them old country
regiments which always furnish the
back bone OF the army-are proving
themselves the equal OF any soldicry
Ill hpitpNtl, llete Is the sat
isfaction that finally the British con-
tingent is credited with being the
equal of any other army in artillery.
which the enemies Of Britain have al
ways asserted could not be extern
porized i'm a year or in decade, while
its airmcn are confidently believed to
he the superior OF all the others cx-
cept the French
The German newspapers pay tribute
TO the British army, even crediting II
with contributions to the scientific de-
vices OF war in the form OF aerial
bombs and effective gases.
a review Of the results held here
is that the AnSlo-French advance
against positions which tho Germans
had nearly two years to prepare has
accomplished more In week than
the Germans have gained at Ncrdun
in four months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

enty hours. Army officers have put a
large force OF lnborers to work ditch
ing tho camp and envlrons 80 as to
drain off the water and prevent a re-
currence of flood conditions.
Through the Montgomery Journal.
which called upon the people of the
city to throw open their homes, fully
1000 of the men slept In private homes
last night and are being cared for by
citizens and hotels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

bandits in Chihuahua. TO the west Of
FL Paso an alert watch for develop
ments south of the line was kept and
officers commanding at all border sta
lions were prepared for news OF adj
rancing raiders. Early morning re-
ports to General Funston added moth
ing, however. to the rumors of yester-
day. most important of which was the
warning from the de facto government
of Mexico that bandits who defeated
CarranZaS soldiers near Jiminez were
believed to be moving northward to-
wards Ojinaga, opposite Presidio. Tex
Colonel CASTOR. commanding the
American forces in the Big Bend dis
trict. WIS authorized by General Fun
ston to make such disposition of his
troops as he deemed wise to prevent
any bandits crossing the river. He
has at Preside and ut stations east and
west of Prcsidio n considerable force,
including the Sixth Cavalry and the
Fourth Texas Infantry.
Although taking all precautions, and
not minimizing the reports that Villa
himself is at the head OF the new
organization of bandits, army officers
were not inclined to believe the bandits
would attempt any movement in force
towards the north, especially if led by
Villa. The opinion was general that
tho bandits would Contine their activ-
ity for time i'll harassing the Car
rama troops south of Chihuahua and
move south and west towards Du-
range and Southwestern Chihuahua, old
haunts Of Villa. General Pershing's
retirement from points In that region
would leave the pursuit there to Car
ranzas army that has closed in as
General Pershing's army moved north
ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
DEFECTIVE CHILD DIES
Operation Performed by DIR. HniscIdcn
OF ChicnKO, FniIs to Cure
InyuliJ.
Especial to The Times-pispatch1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
MOULTRlE. GA. July S-Rosalic
Benson, eleven. daughter of j. A. Ben
son, wealthy Moultrie merchant, died
Tonight. following an operation per-
formed on her by DR.. Harry j. Haisel-
den. the Chicago surgeon, who gained
such widespread notoriety as the re-
suit of his refusal to operate upon a
defective child some time ago The
Benson child had been an invalid from
birth, never having been able either
to walk or talk. DR.. Hniseldcn hoped
by operation to overcome it's defects
but death followed within few min
uteS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CONFER ON PLANS
q TO HALT EPIDEMIC
Continued From First ragcD

Etirty. u OnjlnutJ FROM FIRST l'agtl
- =,
Meg itpgi'eu 10 me u"''' iit"ith ser
sSiss .o-n'! ~" Spo''"'e '"Srs OF
'ni .'' par"iE'. we're ropprtcd IN
'ous r'''S ~ VIZ 'o"'l'rN' ""' "n'N
p"o "as !" Nv "th' ms
80 III. 80" n l'Iu ~ i'h""e IS
Au' Wv ''''' ''''''" i'' '"''!" :" lie"
"so
90 lh' "hhc
'H"l 'He re-
- s ""S u" uhhue
a. ''s'ei,eo - ~. ~ was cpl
mere
"ul h''
-! inner lot d
o''S % '"' S'"t neN han absolutely
'.o -" ''ioi' WIN VA. -Ne" york cpl
aeihlc r. sweet oecl"red
III. ~"ect SAID the work Of the Pub
lie Health service Nou!" not he con-
lined to New York. Wherever the
disease occurred IL viii be studied and
/ means VIII be sought 20 prevent its
spread
IJ.IIS ISLAND rr,r
Ar n,.r,.,, go,
M
A"e iiouse l"sSen to-day 10y unani-
sihous consent resolution introduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RUMORS
OF VILLAS PRESENCE

WASHINGTON, July S.-A statement
by the War Department press bureau
said that unsupported rumors were
again received to-day of the presence
Of Villa at Il place called Canutillo, on
the Rio Florida, west OF Parral" Ac-
cording TO the reports. Villas wounds
were caused by II bullet that passed
through the back muscles of both
sides without striking bone, and he
has recovered sufficiently to walk with
n limp and ride with greater ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
EDUCATION MATTER
SENT TIIHOUGUOli'T ONO
ISpecial TO The Times dispatch.

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
COLUMBUS. OHIO, July S.-The State
Board of Health. TO forcstall an in
'antiie paralysis epidemic, has sent ed
uca tlonaI matter to all municipalities
ana township health officers. Five
cases nave been reported. two in Cleve-
land, one each in Toledo and Column
bus and Eellefontaine. 1t was an
nounccd by the SVite Board of Health
that the motion picture houses and
sunday schools will be closed to chill
drcn II the situation becomes scrious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
70 PERMIT IMPORTATION or
LARGE NUMBER OF MONKEYS

The Department Of Agriculture 20
DAY assisted the agencies ut work
against infantile paralysis by modify
ing the rule prohibiting the importa-
ton OF warm blooded animals from the
Philippine Islands. This will permit
the importation of a large number of
monkeys with which to conduct expert
mehts and, through incubation. deter
mine VINO arc carriers of the disease.
one hundred monkeys ordered by the
Rockefeller Institute and which have
been held in Manila for more than a
year. will be started to the United
states Immediately. Others will be
shipped as they can be contracted for.
Ihey Will be rushed to New York and
10 other localities where there are
cases of fnfantilc paralysis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RHODE ISLAND PLANS
EIGHT AGAINST DISEASE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT, II. l.. July S.-Govcrnor
6eckman to-day called into consulta-
ton Rhode Island physicians to plan A
fight on lnfantile paralysis. One case
has been reported in Providence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

nurses. but p was not believed it
would be necessary to take any from
other cities.
Public Health Service officials were
called upon to-day by several mem
bers of Congress, who feared the New
York epidemic might become ma
ttonal menace. The service assured
Representatives Bennett and Sicgel. of
New York, that every resource Of the
government would be put at the dis
posal of the authorities.
1t was stated that the service has
FUNDS of 100000 with which TO fight
epidemics. and Representative Fitz-
gerald, of New York, declared all Of
this amount would be available for
use in the infantile paralysis cam
pnlgn. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

gan examining all children arriving
from the East. The infantile paralysis
epidemic has caused tho Health De-
partment to distribute, educational mat
ter. In every case where n child was
examined and found to have Il temper
ature OF more than 100 1t was placed
under observation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MISS BELLE CAMERON
ONLY VICTIM IN DURHAM

DURHAM. n. c., July S.-NIiss Belle
Cameron, daughter of Colonel Benham
Cameron. State Senator from this
county, Is seriously Ill at a local hos
pital with infantilc paralysis. She is
seventeen. This is the only case known
of in Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
TO EXAMINE CHILDREN
WHO REACH SHEFFIELD
Especial to The Timcs-Disnntc,,l

Special TO The Times d ispatch.l
SHEFFIELD. MASS. July S.-A nine
year-old boy who arrived here from
brooklyn on Thursday evening died to-
DAY OF infantile paralysis. The board
OF health OF berkshire County plans TO
like action To prevent infected chill
drcn from entering the county. In
SpcctorS have been appointed to meet
all incoming trains and examine chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
81 SPECIFIED CASE
Is 0UARANTINED
Special 10 The Times Dispatch

SAN FRANCISCO. July Stealth
authorities to-day uuarantined a sus-
pectcd case or infantilc paralysis \
four-year old girl, who arrived from
New York City on June 80 with her
mother, is tho suspect. The state
Health Board plans to inauSuratc an
inspection Of trains from the East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RIEENfEAR-OLD Girl.
REPORTED AS VICTIM

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BEl-LEFONTAlNE OHIO, July s.
me thirteen-Near-o daughter of
FRANK Harris was stricken with in
fantile paralysis to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
STRICT QUARANTINE
IN EAST ST. I.OIrIS

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. July s.
Fhr." cases of infantilc paralysis were
reported here to-day. y strict quar-
anime was established. All children
affected lived in the congested dis
tricts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD
VICTIM IN IOIIS\II.II

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July S-A two
year-oid child was to-day suffering
With infantilc paralysis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
ONE NEW CASE
REPORTED IN CHICAGO

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
CHICAGO, July S.-Onc new iufantilo
paralysis case was reported in this city
to-day. ana two cases In Blue Island. a
southern suburb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
|sNRDERIN REPORTS TRENCH
COMrLErl3I.N I.ENELED

az y few minutes later an orderly. sent
with Il message TO the left of a com
spany. returned. reporting that the
atrench had been completely lcvelad
sIieutenant Dambitsch, going TO OBJ
4serve. saw as far as the eye could
reach crater after crater, six feet deep
Sthe earth between being torn up in
IA wild. high chaos OF trench timbers
Sand wire acknowledgements.
Y The work OF day and night 70. nine
months" says the chronicler. was de-
stroyed in a few minutes Report ai-
ter report arrived of bombproofs de-
Smolished by aerial torpedoes. burying
1.-The inmates. The trenches became
arnpidly levelcd; communication be-
Stween the sections was extremely diff
sficult. The third lines were so hcav-
lily shelled that IL WAS impossible To
Straverse them An orderly sent 10 :,
Scaptain was hours under way ON
gthe left flank the company trench was
$50 ollitcratcd that it was diilicult Ia
,stracc IL. The only means OF progress
Was 10 dash from crater to crater
fully exposed 10 the chemy fire while
crossing the Intervening ridges ri
8naliE he arrived. after y period Of in
tense danger, and found the left pla-
'toon of the company in the same con-
Shiton as the right platoon. y num-
der OF men were still buried in the
,NtHioi4sHtt tuilhpltOLS, Ihclr COM
,rades worked for hours cXtricatine
them.
During this work. AN intrepid bat
TALON surgeon arrived with an Oxygen
apparatus, and stood for hours under
u heavy artillery fire, minisrcring To
the half-buried aud attempting TO re-
Vive those asphyXiatcd.
The bombardncnt continued with
out cessation, aerial torpcdoes being
hurled from ranges such as were never
before known for mine throwcrs, and
.the French artillery pounded every
yard Of ground with an intense fire OF
big shells u.
# The lieutenaniA GaS e:i'bcs how wei
GONE re-cnforceinents We're, sent that
night, quite as muCh to assist in dig
Eing out those buried as 10 contribute
TO the defense He was leading them
to positions among the dcmoralizcd
trenches when he and his orderly We're
Ivounded by an exploding torpedo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
IN IMiNE ALL CHILDREN
ARRIVING FROM EAST

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
ST. LOUIS, MO, July S-physicians
OF The Health Department to-das be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CITY CARES FOR SOLDIERS

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July S.-Sun
shonc over the Alabama mobilization
camp to-day for the first time In sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
FEARFUL DESTRUCTION
IN GERMAN TRENCHES
Wounded Lieutenant Writes OF In
dcscribable Damage Caused
@. by Artillery.
|ENEMf USES NEW TACTICS
Eyewitness Tells OF Surprises In
Shape of Aerial Mines of In
lieard-Of Cnlibers, Which Cause
VA Regular NcSuyius Eruption.

BERLIN, July (via London. July
rs; delaycd).--An eyewitness account of
sthe Anglo French offensive is given in
Sdispatches from Lieutenant Dambitsch
zone of the editors of the Zeitung Am
Inettig, whose company was stationed
\ i'm the trenches near the Sommc River
,N The lieutenant was wounded during
sthe preparatory bombardmcnt. but was
9there long enough to witness the almost
sindeScribab Bile destruction wrought in
1.-THE front-line trenches by the artillery.
slie says that the massivcly built posi-
Stions had been regarded as virtually
tindestructible and impregnahle. but the
event proved that the progress III the
Of offensive tactics since
sthe September offensive had not been
realized.
Right al the beginning of the artiI-
slery preparation" says the lieutenant
1.-the enemy showed the Germans new
Thing i'll the destruction of observation
apalloons An aviator swooped down
ION one Of these and shot fire balls from
5above burst OF flame marking the
END of the balloon.
81 The second days bomhardment.
June % brought another surprise in
the shape of aerial mines OF unheard- of
.calibers which were thrown in incredi-
Sble numbers. The explosion OF the first
air torpedo shattered by its trcmend-
Gus defamation the windows of the
sbombproofs and threw up massive
pillar OF black earth. perhaps loo
Yards. This showercd the whole
with roofs, bricks and
earth. This was regular Ncsuvius
eruption
IS The destructive effects of This rn-
throwing of the heaviest
smines were almost Immediately visible.
.8Ihe entrances TO two bombproofs
AWcre buried, and the inmates had TO
Sbe removed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MEXICAN LEADERS
CONSIDER PLANS
FOR JOINT ACTION

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
HARD FIt:IiTINC BEEORE

astride the Pinsk- kollki highway. thus
gaining two strong strategical foot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05

Gerl6ieoene mar in @raeb, 9eltId-
lono, int Sabre 1871 geboren uno
fam ols 21iabriger iunger Mam
na6 Seem Oorf; i'm Sabre 1886 5og
er fid) pom @eidlaft 5nritf uno ite-
oelte nod San @ntonio iiber. 9(uBer
polt Srau @li Serbberg miro CT
nod bon elmer anoern So6ter, Sra4
gomurb So6s, urto einem Sobns,
Mar Goodman, betrauert. Die iroi=
iden neberrelte mer0en nnf Dem iii
oiiden Srieobofe beigeiebt.
Sral1 gernice g. SeB geb.
Saslit itarb I'M Ilter BON 20 Sab
ret; Sic @eri9ieoene mar in ct.
2ollis geboren uno Dor einiget Sab
ren nit ibren gltern nod San Mn=
tonic iibergeiieoelt. Sic miro OH
Der bon ibrem @otten bon ibren
gltern rno mebreren @ei6piltern
iiberlebt.
= SIM Sitter bon &c Sobren lit
9enno &. @ol66ef, eit polbefann-
ter 8etpobner unIerer Staot aus
Dem 2eben seidieOen. Ser Ser
Itorbene miro bon orei Sob
men unb 5Dei Sodtern, iomie
5ipei @riioern uno enter S6neIter
betrauert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
6rcie YreTe far Seras: 9ieulag S. stpember 1915.

Iein. 93o6 Gerit6ung ser Sat it6er-
gab Ite einem berbeigeeilten 8oli=
5iIten oert &eoolber nno mur0e Der
baftet.
= ST. Orange lpuroe ser 65iGb-
rige s. q. 9eotpe bon ieinem Sobne
binter oem 2aoentii1 ieineS Stores
tot a11fgefunoen; er batte lid in Sen
2aoen begebert, I'm Sl1tter fir fem
&fero gu bolen. Gin Ser5idlng bot
te ieinem 2eben elm @noe eemadt.
= Die 8robibitioniiten BON 8a=
Itrop Goutttp bielten i'm COURTEOUS
ait 9aItrop ette 8eriammlunq ob, in
ser unteri9riften CUR abboltung Ell
ner 8robtbitionswabl g~elammelt
rpuroen. 9ie bieoeren 8aiieriimpel
moQen berluden, no6oem tie in Ell
nigen gre5inften erfolgrei6 getpiiblt
babelt, iebt oas gan5e @onntD utrof=
fen" GIT legen.
s. 50. 9ooo, Elm &lempner uno
Ylltmber BON Wenar0, fam 0urd)
sic 5ufdqige gntlaoltng zines Sdrot=
geue6rs un's 2eben. Ser Weatn
1oB IN Sopfits @orage iii einem
gutomobil lno bantierte ein aSaq0-
gepebr; oasielbe entluo ii9 plot
lid uno 9ooos Shdoeloede tpur0a
ourd oen ShuB total a6geriIien;
er btnterlaBt cine Sralt Ii. bier &it=
ser.
= Die @e6dlloe uno Eager Der
Strouo 9ofls @rocerp Company 8u
Goriieana Duroen our6 Selter SER
itort. Ser angeridtete Sdooen miro
auf $4,000 tariert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
9lnslamb.

WitSl1it0.
Die oGorooeutI6e Aqgenteine
s3eitung" ber0ffentli6t inter Dem
Eitel u9ie Sone in &uBlano" eitten
Mrtifel, in DEM tie cine furdtbare
S6iloerung BON BEN 2eioen oerti6er
ariegsgefongenen in Sibirien giebt.
Io6 oieier S6iloerung iperoen Die
@efangenen NIT iiberi6werer @rbeit
bei61ftigt, es miro feline Giifiidt
auf ibren forperli6en 3nltano ge=
1ton1ntett, tie erbaften fem @elo fir
ibre Irbeit, erbalten l6ledte, bon=
fommen 1tngenitgenoe Nabrnng, ba=
ben feline &leioung, oie iie gegcn
ste ltnbtloen Ser @itterung ldiiben
fann 1lno iperoen, mas oas S9limm=
1te lit, int Der e%mporenoiten @eile
gentiBbonoelt. 8enn oIe oieie ge=
barptrngen nobr iino> oann bot es
in nel1erer 3eit mol ME ein @olf ge=
geben, oaB Die polferredtli6en 8e=
Itimmungen iiber @efongenenbebon0=
lung in fre6erer @eile miso6tet
ols oas rniiii6e. Srt 9entidlano
bat man, pte aus Berlin gemeloet
miro, bereits 8ergeltungsmaBregeln
ergriffen unO beobii6tigt oies big
gum g(euBeriten 5u treibenL big man
in NuBlano oie oeuti6en @efange-
men better bebanoelt. @ae ,biele
No1ridten Itantrnen aus ni6t iebr
perlaBli6en Guelen.
- SIM Sambi 0iltrift Ser bol-
lanoil6en Sniel Sumatra lit cine
fleine &epolte ausgebroben. Web-
rere GebeGen puroen getotet uno
mbrere boGdnbtI1e Soloaten pltroen
pertpnnoet. Mon befiirdtet, oaB
fpeitere Sample folgen neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05

Sanmluune.
GDftunTamen- lSrDDnfte.

Gan antorlio Ger, 15A gts.
8a(peiton, geitern, feline 8orIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
@ediel Der Sabresseiten bringt
Grf1ltnnaen.

Sdperer aopt peritopfte 0aIs,
8ruitbeidmeroen uno rauber Sals
Iino iidere @rfdltungs8eiden uno
Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY lit Elm
li6eres SeiImittel bogegen; es be-
idnfti9t Die gnt5iin0ung uno 6ridt
Die Grfdltunq. &llriert Guh qriino-
lid 6amit. Geit AZ Sabren elm be-
por8ugtes Seilmittel fir Sung nno
GIt. SOC BEL guerm I~potbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05

0Ie QllQBltO OeS NrDetIer=
Cages i'm Breckenridge nno Otto
aobler |arf abgebaItenen Seltlid)-
feiten muroen trob 0es 5eitmeiie oro-
6enoen @etters pn S~anIenoen BON
8erfonen beiudt. Gin Gegenidauer,
Der gegen balb bier l1br nieoerging,
it0rte Die 2nltbarfeiten nift inn ge-
ringiten lino aGe atbletiiden Spiele,
&ettidnimmen lllp. muroen Dem
8rogramm gem6B abgebalten;
Die Sar5 : Iereniiglngen i'm $50
billion uno auf Dem Cement
Slur oes gennis : HIates bauer
ten Big in oie Naft binein. Die
Serren 6. 6. 2eStourgeoi1, g.. 9.
glaG nn6 @alton 9. 5000 bielter
ldtpungpo[le, ser @elegenbeit o1ge-
pabte Geoen. SrduIein Gliie
Banfrab BON Ser limited Garment
@orfers Union" iDuroe als ygrite
Dame" u1b 5ranf @. Steneer bon
Der Seer @ottlers' Union" als Or
tier Scrr~ %erpdbIt, |eritere erbielt
einen Giomoiit : &ing i'm @erte bon
5000, lebterer einen lolfen I'M Ner-
te bon 500.
&ihter EQploe BAT EoliSei=
fcnlmiiiGr llbr foeben @inbaltsbefeb-
Ne gegen fieben @oIi5iiten imo eben-
10 eillen Ginbolt5befebl gegen Wtanor
nrotpn 3uaitan6en. Die 4olisiIten
fDcroen our0 ben gefebl b~erbinoert,
lire Mmtsfunftionen aiis5uii6en mo
.0ernRopor, enSSnltrltftionen 81 ge-
ben. Die Goli5ilten iino: 9eteftip-
Captain Garutbers, 8atrolpGgen-
5ubrnla1tn 6. g. anferlon; HoIi5i-
item 81. 6. 9elaneD; 9eteftip Soc
@eGs; Gbauffeur 2onie Groip; Mo-
tor : Holi5iiten 8. Gd6arot uno III
bert 6. aohr.
Gin Sol0at itabl am Wontag
nadJmittag Elm arobes gier-Mutomo-
bill, oaB Dor elmer Bier : Nieoerldge
an Ser Noro Stores StraBe ftano
uno fubr bnmit los. Der Chauffeur
oes Truds. lopie Elm Motor : Goli-
silt Fubren binter Dem ani6einenn
dngei1uielten Morsiiinger fer, font
ten i'm dber nid)t einbolen. gui
benz Spiel bon Goblin Sin lieB Der
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