davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
Artillery Hens Them In.

London, Aug. s.-Threateued with
enforced retreat from the strong Leip-
sig redoubt and the fortified village of
Thiepval, the Germans are making ev-
cry effort to dislodge the Australians
from Hill $50. standing 500 feet above
the Pozieres-Thiepval highway.
A heavy bombardment of this sector
of the British front followed the re-
pulse of four German attacks in yes
terday's fighting The cannonading
was on last night as if in preparation
fer another desperate German assault.
Documents found in German trenches
captured in the recent British advance
around Po2ie,es give convincing proof
of the devastating effect of the bonn
herdmcnt that preceded the Australians
adVaLce.
. "They seem to know our dug'outs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
DEAF MAN KILLED

La Grande, Ore. Aug. S.-Deafness
was ascribed today as the cause of A.
Nash being killed by locomotive near
La Grande Nash was walking between
the tracks when the train approached.
While the whistle sbrieked and brakes
were applied, he strolled calmly ahead,
finally stepping squarely into the path
of the crushing engine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

better than we do ourselves. wrote one
German soldier, commenting on the ac-
curacy of the British artillery, in which
may have been his last letter home.
"Shc;ling mss been so violent they
tavc been unable to bring us food, /"
wrote another. "Our artillery fire is
weak compared with the enemy s."
Several other Germans, whose letters
were found, complained that the fiEe
from British guns cut them off from the
rest of the world and that they had
been unable to obtain food or drink.
One officer wrote that he had sent an
appeal for water, that his men were
suffering more severely from lack of
water in the heat than from lack of
food
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
4 4 y y X y y X * y X x X
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
BREMEN WAS SUNK

Berne, Aug. S.-The Berlin
Tageblatt announces that the
German submarine Bremen,
which was to have arrived at an
American port, has been sunk
through an accident to her ma.
chinery, according to dispatch
received here this afternoon.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. S-When
shown the dispatch from Berne
today stating the super-sub-
submarine Bremen, sister ship
of the Deutschland had been
sunk, Henry H. Hilken, head of
the Eastern Forwarding com
pany, local agents of the sub-sea
line here said the report is "pos
sibly true"
Hilken said local agents of
: the under sea line had no know
ledge when the Bremen had
sailed FOR America, nor had they
received any word from her
since sailing.
X X X X X X X X X !. X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
EPIDEMIC SPREADING

New York, Aug. S-five cases
of infantile paralysis in exclu-
sive suburban communities near
New York were reported today.
In Oyster Bay, L. l., three chill.
dren of w. o. Gay. whose es-
tate adioins that of Colonel
Roosevelt, have been stricken.
The epidemic has also spread to
the Meadobrook Hunt colony.
New York hospitals have APP
pealed to children who have had
infantile paralysis and are free
from any blood taint to sacri-
flee blood for serum to save
child victims Of the disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
Terrific Assaults at Verdun.

Paris, Aug. S.-German troops re-
captured the strongly fortified Thiau-
mont work northeast of Verdun. In a
most powerful assault early this morn
ing, it was officially announced at the
war office today. A bloody battle is
still raging around the redoubt.
Following night of terrific bonn
bardment, the Germans directed five
most violent attacks against the French
positions from Fleury village to the
Thiaumont position. Very large forces
were employed in these attacks which
were continued, regardless of heavy
losses.
AT Fleury village the Germans were
completely repulsed, suffering heavily
BY repeated onslaughts Teutonic force
GNN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
ARMENIANS DRIVEN TO
CANIBALISM BY HUNGER

Boston, Mass, Aug. S-Rather
: than starve to death. Armenians
are eating human flesh, accord
ing to a cable dispatch received
today by the American commit
: tee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief.
The dispatch is from a "high
diplomatic authority in Tur-
- key"
The Armenians who have been
driven out upon the deserts
have frequently pounced upon
the bodies of exhausted com
rades and have feasted upon
them, says the dispatch. Lack
of food has driven the people
practically to animal life. Men
/, and women have been seen
crawling .upon the ground in a
!, desperate hunt for grasses and
: herbs.
|. X !. x X X X X J. !. \. X \, \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

The government of Argentina has em-
ployed Japanese expert to conduct an
extensive campaign to increase the rice
throughout that republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

Lots o. folks er given credit fer hav-
in common sense that never had money
enough T. make a fool o. themselves.
l.afe Bud has left his wife & accept an
offer fer experienced single man with
nc capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
THE WEATHER

Oregon: Fair
tonight and We'd
nesday except
showers tonight
or Wednesday
northwest por-
tion, cooler to-
night interior
southwest por-
tion; southwest
erly winds. ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

Continued on Page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

CONTINUED ON Page Six.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
5tar z MSy7
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

LOCAL RATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found Kent
Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales and Wants.
0usIness Opportunities. Automobiles
ste.. one cent . word each time for ID
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION {where ae-
eeptabIe), Business Announcements, Per-
sonais, Real Estate, Apartments, etc.,
10 cents line each time for four lines or
more three times, with . decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
President to Attend Navy Relief
Ball Thanksgiving Night
at Navy Yard.
Woodson-Butler Wedding to Be
Thanksgiving Day-Nicholson-
Mueller Wedding Today

President Wilson has signiied his
intentions of being present at the navy
relief ball to be held on November 30
at the navy yard. He will occupy box
A. The reception committee will con-
sist Of Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs
James Glennon, Mrs. Barnett and Mrs.
Strauss. The patronesses will be Mrs.
Daniels. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. W. 5. Ben
son. Mrs. J. II. Glennon. Mrs. Robert
Griffin. Mrs. Joseph Strauss. Mrs. "
c. Braisted, Mrs. p. W. Taylor. Mrs.
Leigh Palmer. Mrs. Frederick Harris
Mrs. Richardson Cloeer. Mrs. r. H.
buckingham, Mrs. Robert W. Thomp-
son, Mrs. W. II. Brownson, Mrs. Rich
ard A. Harlow. Mrs. Julian James. Mrs
c. c. Glover. Mrs. Richard Wainwright
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder. Mrs. Nash. Mrs.
J. N. Johnston. Mrs. J. t.evson. Mrs
Mayo. Mrs. Dewitt Coffman. Mrs. +. f.
Fletcher, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Montgomery
Blair and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins.


Unusual interest centers about the
marriage Of Miss Wilma NJ. Muelle.
and Mr. Augustus Solnerville NIchol-
son. which viii take place this after
noon at $50 o'clock at the Church Of
the EpiL iluny.
Mrs +. Il. Gaebl-r of Baltimore, Md,
will be the Inatron Of honor and Rear
Admiral Il: r. Nicholson. L. :. y. broth
er Of th- bridegroom, viii act as best
man.
Mis- Mueller. WHO is the daughter Of
tn. late Nh ana Mrs. Carl Mueller.
chos- the anniversary OF h.r parents
wedding day for her own. She viii be
given IN marriage by her brother. Mr..
CaTl Mueller.
Nr. Nicholson is the son OF the late
Commodore and Mrs. Solnerviile Mich
olson and brother Of admiral Eichol-
son and Col. ". j. Nicholson L. ;. A.
MIR. Edward l.. Mueller and Mr.. Somer-
vile Nicholson will be the ushers. Rev.
Dr. Percy r Hall will perform the cere-
1uouy. and Mr Maccord. organist OF the
church .ciil give musical program
during the seating Of the guests
All and Mrs. Nicholson Will reside M
,Lis city on their return from brief
h wedding trlp.
Miss, pocanontas Butler, d4ushtre. Of
NJ, and Mrs. Marion Bntlr'. and Capt
+ 'rbn,ua. IJuouv WoodsoH. L. :. y.
p whose engagement was recently am
/ nonuced will have Thanksgiving day
+ welding al Elliott. The country home
: in North Carolina Of MI. and Ars. But
: Ter. There ~ill be "A family "athe ring
/ including Il teW intimate friends Of the
! young people. who viii have typical
| country wedding. Miss Mary Lord An
I drews will be Miss Buffers only at
! tendant. She will leave Washington
! Tuesday with Miss Butler. who is now
I rei guest. for North Carolina. Mrs
1 EliphaleI Andrews and Miss Andrews
/, viii give farewell tea Monday at
! in IL At
! Ter Capt. Woodson has been granted
:. short leave from his cost in Pans ma
and j. now on his way north
The officers stationed at Wa h.n& ton
bnrr.cks viii give their first formal
I hop OF the season this evening. The
: dance as usual. will be held the
I Officers Club. which will be gay with
bunting and American flags. The En-
: aineer Band win play throughout the
! evening and a buffet supper vii! be
! served at 1880 o'clock. The com
/ rlandaut Of the barracks and Mrs. Pat
| rick will receive. assisted by Mrs. Car
roll d. Buck. Mrs. James q. y. Lamp
ert Mrs. Myron Bertman and Mrs. John
| II. Carrutl. Capt. and Mrs. Patrick will
( entertain at dinner before the dance.
Miss Margaret Wilson will sing in
concert this evening at Harrisburg. Pa
She will return to Washington prob
ably next week.
General A. l.. Smith entertained at
/ dinner last evening at the Army and
Navy Club, having as his guests Col
| Rirnlinsham. Miss Birmingham, Miss
| Elizabeth Scriven. Miss katherine Scri-
! ven. Miss Blanchard Scott, Miss Doro-
thy Smith. Lieut.. Gugenshon. DR.. Louis
A. La Garde. jr.; DR.. Edgar L. Hume,
, DR.. Clarence p. Baxter and DR.. Bas-
com l.. Wilson.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo. who are
with the farm loan board in Arkansas
will not return to Washington before
December !.
Miss Mona McAdoo has as her auest
her sister. Ass. c. Taber Martin, who
Evening star., 1916-11-17
To Danish Wrinkles

! Before retiring battle the face and
neck with water. hot as may be ap-
piled without discomfort. then dry.
and for two or three minutes rub
Esit into the skin gently with the
unger tips. No other treatment is
necessary This is wonderful skin
food made from pure nut-oil, guar
anteed to contain nothing that will
cause hair-growth.
Usit is a formula secured III
Eeypt, and is said to have been used
by Cleopatra and other famous
Egyptian beauties, and handed down
through the ages. until today 1t is
offered to the women Of this coun-
Try. Usit is positively guaranteed
to drive away wrinkles and restore
any complexion TO ITS youthful
beauty and freshness.
J Csit is not a face cream. but
liquid put up in handsome opal bot
ties.
ANY first-class druggist can sup
ply il for 50 cents. but be sure you
get the genuine Usit in bottles.
Immediate relief TO chapped face
[ and hands.
For sale by O'Donnelrs Drug
} Store and dealers everywhere.-Ad-
J vertisement. ,
Evening star., 1916-11-17

If the clerk of the weather bureau
adds clear skies to the success of the
cavalry exhibition drill and tea dance.
a. Fort Aiyer tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. the desired income to the Army
Relief Society will be assured. for
everything is in readiness. Col. Fenton
will be host at the riding hall, while
Mrs Sternberg. Mrs. Hugh Scott. Mrs.
Fentra. Mrs. Nicol. Mrs. Borden. Mrs.
Liscum, Mrs Downey and Mrs. Dun
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Lieut.. Douglas l.. Howard. L. :. ~,
and Mrs. Howard and their children
viii arrive at Washington TO-DAY for 4
visit to Lieut.. 1Ioward's father and
mother. Admiral aud Mrs. Howard. at
their residence. 1850 Kalorama road.
Lieut.. Howard, who is in command of
IN" PauldinY, now at Philadelphia. VIII
remain but few days. hut Mrs. How
ard and the children viii he with Ad-
miral ana Mrs. Howard several weeks.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Mrs. Medorcm Crawford and Miss
Dolores crawford have sent out cards
for the debut tea of the latter. Friday.
December \. from until o'clock. at
their residence. l212 18th street. Mrs.
crawford and Miss crawford will be 1T
home Saturdays in January.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Mrs Mackay Smith and Miss Mackay-
Smith have returned to Washington
and are staying at Hotel Lafayette
while opening their house in 18th
street for the winter.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Gen. and Mrs William Crozier will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow from
Texas While Gen. Crozier has been
making an inspection tour of the bor-
der Mrs Crozier has been visiting at
San Antonio and other Texas points
Evening star., 1916-11-17
spring. Mr.. Keith will return to
Washington and Join her at their
home, $40 Goth street.

sprint. Mr.. Keith viii return to
Washington and Join her At their
home, $40 goth street.
Mr.. Edwin F. Sweet, who resigned
his once OF assistant SECRETARY Of
commerce some time ago to run for
Governor OF Michigan. has returned to
pointed at the Department of Com
merce. Mrs. Sweet is also here and
the family are occupying their resi-
dence, 1905 l5th street.
Miss Maris Trimble Dimpftl. who
was 4 guest OF Col. ana Mrs. John r.
Williams, has returned to her home
at Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. Harrison Smith OF Philsdel-
phia is visiting her uncle, Gen. Richard
L. Hoxie.
Miss Edith wetmore left Newport
yesterday for New York. where Mr.
and Mrs. George Peabody wetmore will
spend the winter.
Representative and Mrs. Charles Ben
nett Smith. accompanied BY Mrs. Dav
export Kendall. have arrived at Wash :
ington, and gre at Congress Hall They
made the trip from Buffalo by motor.
making stops en- route.
Representative and Mrs Joe Eagle
had a party in their apartment at the
Raleigh last night to view the parade.
Among their guests were Representa-
tive and Mrs James Young, Mrs.
Charles y. Helmbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Reeside. Mr. and Mrs. Cone
johnson. Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Miss Margaret futile left Washing
ton this morning to spend the week end
at Princeton. She viii attend the
prom this evening and the Yale Prince
ton game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
in number, will be glad to greet their
friends.

Due Emmanuel de Chaulnes. the little
son of Duchess de Chaulnes. who is
Springs, celebrated the eighth anniver-
sary of his birthday there yesterday.
Duchess de Chaulnes gave a tea party
in recognition OF the day. at which
eight candles on the huge birthday
cake were lighted. The little duke was
born at Paris several months after the
death of his father. He has spent the
greater part Of his eight years in this
country.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Mrs Arthur. Keith. formerly Miss
Elizabeth Marye Smith, a bride of last
summer has returned to Washington
from New England and has resumed
her law course at the Washington
College, preparing for degree in the
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Mrs Charles W. Richardson has
loaned her house, 13l. Connecticut ave-
nue.. to the board of managers of the
House OF Mercy for tea and bazaa !
Wednesday, December s, from till
o'clock. \ number of well known
women of society will preside in the
tcaroom.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Mrs. Charles 4. Mum has closed her
house in Manchester and started for
New York where she will remain
short time before going TO Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Society

has Il house at st. Martins. Pa. for the
winter.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Washington Camp. No. 305. Sons of
Confederate Veterans, has sent out in
vitstions for reception to its sponsor
and maid of honor Monday evening No
Vember 20. at o'clock. at the New
Continued on Ninth page)
Evening star., 1916-11-17

The German Amba ssador and Coun-
tess Won Berustorff, Mr.. Fritz Kreisler
and Mr. Won Haniel and DR.. Ahrens. of
the embassy staff. Iunched together at
the Shoreham yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Miss Edith Wetmore left Newport
yesterday for New York. where Mr.
and Mrs. George Pea body wetinore will
spend the winter
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Mrs. Burt Watson. Miss Imogene Young
and Mr.. Thompson

Mrs Alfred E. Bates has returned from
her summer home at Nonquitt. Mass.
and reopened her apartment for the
winter.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Mrs. j. Harrison Smith OF PhilsdeI
phia is visiting her uncle, Gen. Richard
L. HoXie.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

Miss Maria Trimble Dimpftl. who
was 4 guest OF Col. ana Mrs. John r.
Williams. has returned to her home
at Baltimore
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
GmtgegenfummemS.

SIN CONNER porigen Sabres neil
Re ih i'm 2iiftfurort L I'M Sarge.
Sin einem forenenreihen SIiiBde.l
angelic ih fait tdglid mebrere Stun-
ben, obne mir etnas argos babel 5n
oenfen, 5umal ba Der Serr Ortspoli-
5iit meiuer Tatigfeit Iahelno 5mfab.
@ls mir tpie6er einmal &eoe unb
@egenreoe ipedielten, fragte er MIDI:
gSaben sic nun ihon fir bier Marf
Slide geangelt?"
.0as fonnte mogIif feir," entgeg-
nete i1.
.Sdon," iagte er, .sann befom-
men Sic in ben n1dlten gagen Elm
Strafmanoat iiber orei Marf tuegen
iinberedtieten 5il6ensl. sic
miiiien miIien, oaB Ser beige &C.
m~einberat, I'M BEN 8urgaiten ben
aufentbalt 10 altgenebm pie moglid)
5u MAIDEN. belhloIien bat, linen BEL
benz unberehtieten Sorellenfang Ell
men fleinen 8rofit su gonnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
grunbeiacntntms : rtebertraaunsen.

s. goret6 an @. g. @iuiams,
t5.5 Gder 2ar,o nnb No alder 2ano;
$3.50.
S. 8 9ingman an alauit Gut,
@rnuoitiide in Yalm 5eigbts; $4,000.
Charles g. unb Srau s. Soelbautpe
ON Der g. S. Snens 2umber
gpmpanh; @runbitiid al Der 9aipiort
Ctr; $1,000.
Muauit @ub an S. 8. 0inanan.
237z238 unb 259 Ider- Qar1b, 81 Ii. o..
6. 6anlemann an Mnnuit 9auiemann.
50.4t Mder 2dnb; $2751.
Sanab nno 80. gsiersaaotpsfi ar
Siaoore rno @. 3ainot, so ader 2ano;
$500.
s. q. 8iIbnrtcn. an amie s.. uuo
q. 6. @embIer, 1874 2e3 Nder 2ana
nno 1873 Mder 2dno; $4,000.
q. unb M. Si1n1aber an Soc Dill
mnher. 57.53s Mder 2nno; $4,000 II. u.
MIois nf,6 80. SiImaher an Mar 6.
Raber, 57.53 Mder 2u1o; $4,000 II. Y.
8iuiam 0pbrotuolsfi ut1o 6. q. Stiez
rem an SO. 6. Gmith, 8rnnbtiid an ber
Rontereb Ctr. $500.
Sheo. Trieienhabn on Biuie 9fiebet.
TAN Mder 2an6; $6050.
sserb. nnb 6ulon Sriefenhnbn an
8iiue Nieoel,, 74h Mder 2anb; $4,000.
Setter 1rno ST. 2brs an 9eter Giomz
PERTH, 1924 Mder 2ono; $2250.
Mbolph unb ". 3erder an Mlfre6 S.
Sdneiber, 1867 ader 2anb; $4,000.
g. s.. Mdermann an s. s.. Hers
1851 9der 2ano; 81 ,020.75.
Stepben g. 6tarr unD Tran an
Sermamn 6. Irnnlo, @runoitiid an Der
@Ieiu CIR. $1,000
MooIf 8oenia on $. 6. 8ieters,
43 Ali Ider 2anb; $3.685. 90.
@. s.. Sueo an Strait Ranen @ooo@
man. @rlubftiid IN Soutb Seigbts;
$3.50 IL. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
@eilnad)tsfeierm.

@eItern abenb faroen III Der
.Scue Ser @ermannsiobne uno IN Ser
Smrmballe i10ne 8eibna6tsfeiern
init NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nn0 gel6ec=
rnng ltatt, Die beioe gut beiudt ma-
rem uno iebr biibib berliefen. @ud
i'm gaii1o tpltroe geitern abeno eire
iebr biiblde 8eibnadtsfeier fir
&inoer beranItaltet..
- ginen Defenders glan5enoen
GrfoIg batte oas ~oiesidbrige @eib-
rlaftsfeit Ser Sermannsiobne. I'm
ter ser geidiften 2eitung oes Serrn
sSranf @loedner maren Die @rrange-
ments lebr gut ~getroffen woroen.
.Serr @loedner futrsierte ais uSontd
CLANS" un0 Iorgte oafiir, Dob ales
in Der ridtigen @eiie Dor iid) gebe.
Der @eibna1tsbaum NOR humber
ifon gefdmiidt uno cine ltnmaiie
pom @ei1enfen fam CUR 8erteilung.
Sur Sebun1g Der Seier trlta Ser
Sermannslobne : Mdnnerbor elm
s8eibnadtslieo ie9r hiibld uno mir
fungspoa Dor. Der 8ein1 mar ein
lineenleit1 GROCER.
- Sci Ser 8eibnaftsfeier i'm
Beethoven : Mdnnerdor iuuroe Elm
iebr Biibi1er uiib mirfiingspolle~
Deflamatiorss lino @eIangsportrag
Sitrdgefiibrt. SRI Spielbagen 6efla-
mierte Elm @eibna6tsgeoidt bon
Gouaro gittmann: 5mifhen BEN ELM
5eIuen 9erien iangen SRI. 8iieIa
gnuer, Sraii Geo 90. 5. Dielmann,
SRI. Siloa @agner uno Die 9erren
Geo SO. s. Dielmartn, 8m. Daeb1ert
uno Ib. Seebe binter Der Scene:
80 on froblibe, 0 on ieIige, frenoen<
brineenoe @eibnahts5eit" 9as
8nnse mar pom @errn Iler. Bauer
lebr biibi9 einitubiert uno rpnroe bon
ben mittDirfenoen 8amen mo Serren
brilliant olrd]gefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-27
Snlanb.

Gouperneur Samuel IS. DEC
gan bon Walia1uietts bat sic Ab-
baltrng elmer @elt i. @uslteQung II.
Bolton inn Sabre 1920 angereet.
our1 melde oie 300idhrige 2anoun9
Der Hilser in M%aiiaduiettS gefeiert
lueroen iol.
Ser beutIde General : &oniul
gopp bat IN Dem gegen i'm uns
ieds Mnbere in San Srancisco ga-
fiibrten Yro5eiie gnr5 entIhieoen i'll
4breoe geiteIt, oaB Der friibere oeilt-
ihe MiIitGr : attodee in @afbing-
ton, Sauptmnnn bon Yapen, irgen0
ettpas nit Den ibm uno ben anbern
angeflagten CUR Sait s~elegten lie
bertretungen 81 tun gebabt babe
Serr bon Yapen lei 5ipar 1915 nni
elmer grbolungsreiie in San Sran-
cisco getpelen, babe aber me0er
@eIomittel fir ~irgenotpeldc 3pefe
bort binterlqiien nod iid in &on-
iulats : Mngelegenbeiten eingemildt.
Der 54i1brige Baitor Got 6.
9otD gu ct. 2onis puroe BON Dem
YoIi5iiten Soerner als elm StraBen-
rdiiber aneeieben uno burd eineu
Sdub in ben Magen Iebensgef1br-
Iid peripunoet. Der Sdntmann err
Fart, bob Der @eiitlide BON anoern
2euten linn als Bandit beSeidnet iei
uno bob er gefeuert babe, als COIN
Der Iufforoerung, Die Sdnoe in Die
Sobe gu balten, ni1t na6gefommen
iei. Der Baltor, Der iofort nad CT
nem aranfenbmaie gebrnft Dirbe,
fagte BORT aus, bnB er ben Noli5iiter
Der einen HeeenmanteI iiber iei-
ner Uniform getrogen, nidlt als ei-
men Si6erbeitstp1hter refognos8ieri
babe uno oaB Ser 9efebl, Die Sdnoe
81 erbeben, linn un~peritdnoli6 ge-
speien iei; gang cntlhieoen ober ba-
be err feline orobenoe 8efuegunq &c.
madt.
Sn 8eming, g. d., lit Der
Soloat 8eorg WoieIep pom 3. Pr.
fonins Mili5 : Regiment an Dem Sc.
nub bon pergiftetem @bisfp. Der
linn ourd oie Bolt als @eibnohts.
eeidenf 5ueefdift mar, ~gcftorben
Gin anberer Soloat nauiens gbror