davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

heart that they came back, all Of
them, healthy, tanned, better men,
better citizens, better in every re-
spect because we have peace and not
var in the land we love SO WE'LL
Mr.. Cummings speech in part fol-
lows:
There is something peculiarly sig
nificant about these gatherings which
we SO frequently hold in America,
where the interest centers about
some great historical character.
sometimes think that in the convi-
Vitality Of such occasions we fail fully
to catch the real inspiration of the
moment. All great historical char
acters whose accomplishments have
made humanity grateful that they
lived were almost without exception
regarded in their own time and gen.
Grafton as Missionaries. All men who
have the power to project themselves
prophetically into the future are
dreamers. They dream dreams and
they see visions and only after time
has passed and the dreams are rea-
lied and the. visions become a verify
does humanity hasten to pay rever-
ence and respect to their memories.
There would never have been any
progress in the world if it had not
been for the dreamers of the world.
One of the persistent perils of the
present is that we shall fail to rec
ognizes the men who have the true
vision AS we glance back over the
ages we find many sorry chapters
which describe the unhappy fate
which too frequently falls to the lot
of the reformer who has not been
able to satisfy the people of his own
age that he was their true servant
and friends. History tells us that to
Socrates they gave the hemlock,
Graccens was killed with sticks and
stones, the Maid. of Orleans they
burned at the stake, Robert Emmett
they killed under color of law, Lin
coin was assassinated, and One,
greatest and purest of all, they cruel
fed. Of course there are irrespon-
sible individuals with vain imaginings
who are of no service either to their
contemporaries or to the future. But
every now and then there arises in
every generation some man who sees
truly far beyond the age in which he
lives.
"Christopher Columbus was
dreamer, visionary. and by many
of his fellows was regarded as little
short of a mad man. And yet prob
ably he dreamed the greatest dream
that any human ever dreamed and
wonderful to relate-it came to
pass. When Columbus sailed across
the uncharted seas. he sailed across
the centuries as we'll. Waiting for
the discoverer on the far rim of the
world was a new land which in pro-
cess of time was destined to be the
great hope of the world. Columbus
and Colunbia-what a name and
what nation.
AT such a gathering as this we
can pay our respects not only to the
memory of a great man, but we can
renew our faith in America and her
institutions. America is great and
wonderful country. America is going
forward We have a right to rejoice
America is prosperous. America is
at wonak America is at peace. 1T Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

written in the stars that we shall go
on from triumph to triumph. What
| has been accomplished in this coun-
try in the way of establishing a free
government has not been accomplish
| ed without the sacrifices of a multi
tGde OF patriots. The blood of free
men through all history has sealed
with Its sacrifices the compact of lib
erty and America as it exists today is
a complete vindication of the rights
OF man. Robert Burns said: "Libertys
glorious feast" We here in Ameri-
ca are partakers of this feast. But.
| my friends we must not forget that
eternal vigilance is the price of hu-
man liberty.
"a democratic government Is the
most difficult in the world to operate
successfully Indeed a democracy is
more than a government. It is
process of national self education. We
hear a great deal about efficiency
nowadays. 1t would be perfectly easy
to make America efficient. This could
readily be accomplished if we were
prepared to dismiss the congress, sup
press the newspapers, close up the
channel of public instruction and put
the control of the government in the
boundless energies of 100,o00,000
people could thus be directed to a
single purpose and our people could
be induced to refrain from revolu-
ton, we would have the most efficient
government in the world. But it
would cease to be a democracy 1t
would cease to be the inspiring thing
which takes hold of the imagination
Of men. The flag that represents so
much to us by way Of sacrifice and
toll and service would lose its glory
and it's beauty if it could no longer
float over free men with hearts so
devoted to it that in periods of great
national stress and peril they can
not contemplate it without tears
There is something in the flag of
free country that is inspiring to all
men who love humanity and believe
in the capacity of men to continue
the march of democratic progress.
There are wonderful things going
on in the world today. We are liv-
ing in the most stimulating and in
teresting period of history. By some
stroke Of fate. which it is not our
place now to analyze or question,
practically the entire civilized world
is being made a sacrifice to the failure
of European diplomacy. mus far
we have kept clear Of these entangle-
ments. We must persist in so doing
to the end. America is the only
country Of the world that is free from
the scourge of war. We are in po-
sition when this black dream Of war
has passed to lift up the fallen hopes
Of humanity, America as the only
great disentangled nation of the
world is in a certain sense the trustee
OF the moral judgments of humanity.
1t is our mission as it has been our
hope to have opportunity to bind up
the wounds Of war and to recreate
and vitalize the ties of fraternity that
ought to unite all nations and ought
to bind together the hearts of all
human beings everywhere. This IS
the mission of our splendid and free
country. We must not in the con-
fusion and perplexities of the moment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

lose our vision of what America
means to the world. We must not
lose our hold on the high things that
have made America great, that have
distinguished it from all other ma
tons, that have ever before existed.
We thus have at once an inspiration
to move us and a service to perform.
In this hour let us give our hearts
to our country more fully than we
have ever done before. 1t is a d1tfl-
cult task but it is a task which all
true sons Of the country will glad
1y perform. These are some OF the
things that make the development
of a democracy so difficult and yet
so inspiring, and SO I say again, as
T said before, a democracy is the most
difficult government in the world to
operate and indeed the only klnd
worth operating.'
The Committee.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consisted Of Joseph M. Hal
loran, chairman; P. f. King, secre-
tary; M. j. Kenney, DIR. f. l.. NC
CURE. Stephen Lynch, Thomas Tar
rant. Judge B. F. Gaffney, Frank j..
O'Brien, Fred w. Nave, Bernard
Moore. William c. Wall and Fred G..
Russell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

referring to Clarence Callahan OF
Company I, who was present at the
banquet.
"Too proud to fight and peace at
any price are phrases to which
Governor Holcomb does not subscribe
ard in a facetious manner he said he
never yet met an Irishman who was
too proud to fight if the cause was
just The governor was given cor
dial applause at the conclusion Of his
address and he passed from the ban
Duet hall to fill another engagement
the assem- bly, rose and cheered while
Iynch's orchestra played Hail to the
Chief"
Father McGivney.
Rev. Father McGivney stirred the
blood of his auditors by his eloquence
and patriotic fervor. He referred to
the government of the United States
as 1.-The grandest government in the
world" He paid tribute to woman
when he referred to the role Queen
Isabella of Spain played in the dis
every Of America by Columbus when
he said 1.-THE influence Of good
woman is the same today as it was in
the days of Columbus.'
COlu1n GUS 1OunO a lana tndt you
and 1 are living ina home for all
the world, for all who want to come
here and be good American citizens, -
Father McGivney said. He spoke of
the perpetual life of the Catholic
church, which has withstood the
rslavages of ages while nations decay
and are forgotten. He told his audi
ence that Columbus came to this
~ TO ial, hi;
SO much as to spread the Gospel
among the people Of the East Indies,
the land he thought he would reach
by a westward passage
Mayor QuigIey paid tribute to the
flag and he was followed by Father
Winters, who said the dearest,
sweetest, most beautiful flag on the
face of the earth is the Star Spangled
Banner. Let no man say he loves
that flag more than you do
Mr.. Cummings.
In the address of the evening. Mr..
Cummings made what MANY of his
listeners considered q reply to a re-
mark by Goveror Holcomb's to the
effect that the flag was not respected
as it formerly was. With eIoquencc
uparalled. Mr.. Cummings said the
1laS was respected more today than
ever because this country is the only
large nation on earth that has been
able to retain its sanity while the rest
Of the world has gone mad
I'VE do not care what foreign po-
tentates think about our diplomacy.
what we care about is what Ameri-
| cans think of American diplomacy"
he said. Without metioning the name
of Woodrow Wilson, he drew a mental
picture Of what might have happened
| to the soldier boys had not a firm
| hand been at the helm
Three million men have been
killed IN Europe,' he said. ''Th1s
| Goes no include the innumerable mass
| that must spend the remainder Of their
| days with limbs gone, manned and
blind. Our own sons and brothers
| r1ight have come back from the
! NJ exiCan border the same way and T
| thank God from the bottom Of my
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
DAILY COUNCIL PAYS
HONOR TO COLUMBUS
Air SurCharged With Patriotism
at Exercises at Elk'S Club

columbus and Colum bia-what a
name and what a nation"
This thought, borrowed from the
address of Hon. Homer S. CUMMINGS
of Stamford, typified the spirit at the
annual Columbus Day banquet Of
DAILY council Knights of Columbus
III the recreation hall of the Elks'
Home on Washington street last
night. 1t was thoroughly patriotic
gathering and none of the speakers
thrilled by the return from the Mex
lean border Of the Connecticut troops,
failed to pay homage to the Stars
ana Stripes which banked the walls.
1t was estimated that 100 were in
attendance and every one of those 100
left the hall a better American moro
eager to uphold the dignity and well
rare of the greatest nation on earth.
The speakers included Governor
Holcomb, Mayor Quigley, Rev. Pat
flick j. McGivney, brother of Rev,
Mlchael j. McGivney, founder Of the
X. OF Z. and personal representative
OF Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of
the hartford diocese; Mr.. Cummings.
rev John L. Winters, Rev j. j Fitz-
gerald and others Ex-Mayor JOseph
M f1alloran, chairman of the banquet
committee, was master of ceremonies,
ana ne introduced Alonzo J. Hart as
POSTMASTER. One of the pleasant in
c1dents of the banquet was the pres
entaton OF solid gold past grand
knights jewel to Thomas Tarran+
first grand knight Of the consolidate I
councils. The presentation was made
by P. F. King.
AS far as the banquet itself was
concerned nothing too good can be
said. From grapefruit to coffee it
was an excellent menu
Among the guests of the evening"
in addition to the speakers, were Rev.
Patrick DAILY, pastor of st. Joseph'a
church; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; Rev
]. E. Fay, Rev. William Bowling
Rev. Charles Coppens, ex-senator
George M. Landers, Thomas J. Spell.
lacy Of Hartford and Senator GEORGE
w. Klett
During the banquet and speeches
songs and other forms of entertain
ment were interspersed by Michae .,
O'Keefe of Hartford and Thomas Nc
Hugh of this city.
Governor HoIcomb
In his address Governor Holcomt
gave a short accoun, Of his recent
trip to the Mexican border. He said
he had become pessimistic concern
ing Americas patriotism and ability
to uphold her national honor so he
went to the border to see what he
could see. What he saw changed
his opinion as he came in contact with
the finest healthlest, most eager sol
diers it had ever been his pleasure to
meet. The governor referred to the
Mexicans as people by using the
term bandits and he said he was
not so certain that the trouble was
all over yet. He believed it possible
that more trouble might occur the
minute Uncle Sam removes his troops
Governor Holcomb referred to tht
spirit of the boys in khaki and said
they were anxious to cross the in
ternational line on the dead run with
guns loaded. IF you don't believ.
me, ask Callahan over there" he SAID
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
$4,000 IN PAGEANT.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 13.-Fifteen
thousand school children and college
students are to take part in a pan
tomine production entitled "Educa-
ton" at the State Fair grounds to-
dav. in observance of Education Day
of the Indiana Centennial celebration.
An exposition in the fine arts hall in
c1udes twenty-siX exhibits showing
the DEVELOPMENT of the states educa-
tional resources in the last century.
A BANQUET for visiting educators in
the evening will close the days pro-
gram.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
KOENIG COMING BACK.
Tells Friends He Will Soon Start
Again for Z. S.

Amsterdam, Oct. 13, via London,
1912 a. m-According to the Ham
burger Nachrichten, Capt. Paul koe-
MIG Of the German submarine Deut-
schland. replying to telegram Of
CONGRATULATIONS from his native town
on his voyage to the United States
and return, said he was busy with
nreparations for a second trip across
the ocean which would soon begin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES.
Washable Cape Glove, outseam sewn fine needle
embroidered back. Our regular patrons will recog-
nize this glove wonderful wearing glove reg
ularIy sold at $1.25, this sale $1.15
MOCHA GLOVES.
Tan Mocha Gloves pque sewn, these real
mocha and offer them at ................ $1.25
Grey Mocha Gloves with wide embroidery backs
sewn full outseam Sl.5O
French Lamb Gloves, overseam, two-clasp
style, plain self embroidered backs white, tan and
black, at Observation-Disclosures. 1925
This glove will soon be recognized the $3.50 quail
ity, and is sold in most places at $1.5O.
CHILDRENS CAPE GLOVES
Chldren's Washable Cape Gloves in tan, pearl,
Newport and ivory, pique sewn ........... $115
AT present market price this glove should sell
for $1.35. s,.. ID. .-#
BOYS GLOVES. ..a
Boys Scotch Wool Gloves at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Boys Wool Gloves at Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Boys Scout Gauntlets at SOC and 6Sc
Nearseal Gauntlets at ................ SOS
Bows elastic wrist Fleece lined Gloves at sec
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES
Misses lined Gloves at ............... soc
Cbtldren's Wool Mittens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
Misses Wool GauntIets Observation-Disclosures. SOC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
FRENCH KID GLOVES.

FRENCH KID GLOVES.
French Kid Gloves with hand embroidered french
knot embroidery contrasting silk; black on wfllte
and white black pearl clasps, oVersean
sewn Regularly 5000, for this sale at S1.so
French Kid Gloves with plain Paris point en-
broidery: black with white and white with plack.
Grey at $3.50, tan and pearl at. 'S1.oS
French Kid Gloves with hand crochet embroidered
backs one large pearl dome clasp, black or Whlle
and white on black, and all white. One OF our
best sellers 5000, sale price $I.oo
French Kid Gloves, with hand
stitching contrasting embroidery black
with white and white with black. Our regular $500
French Kid Gloves pique sewn, two large pearl
domes, and contrasting embroidery; black with white
and white with black Regularly sold at $780, Tor
PIOUE CAPE GLOVES
Washable Cape Gloves, pique sewn clasp style,
Paris point butter color, ivory and pearl white
shades. This glove should sell at $1.35. We have
specia1y priced it for this sale at $115
Washable Cape Gloves, full pique self and
CONTRASTING Paris point embroidery / clasp style,
tam sand pearl white We have made special
price of $1.25 of this regular $3.50 glove.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
Remarkable Event
Prices Down
Glove Famine Predicted
Supply Your Needs Now


shipment receved
the
Chemists
and hA
situation
alayes OF ny O.
Glove ale o wi h o
etarsS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

Mail and 'Phono
orders filed prompt
Iy and carefully
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
YOfDmOtiue ftiir5t burdD
Sriidt.
Siibrcr NM !6eiser nabc Simecnnes,
Snb., i'm @abaib ertrnnfen.
SpdJmaiicr bntte Die @riife ge'
id)luGdjt. = 3ng blicb anf bent
@eleiic.

mes. Snb., 1. 6ebr.
2ofonotipfiibrer Sranf 9ancuiier,
60, uno Sei5er Slipcr Sa5clton, 40
Sabre oft, beibe bon Ytt. Carmel,
81, ertronfel1, OILS bellte Die Soto
motipe Dor Dem Big Sour Boiiagier-
sug 9fo. AZ OH Der Sincennes.Str trede
ourd) cine griide iiber Den @obuib-
6lub, iiiolid) bon bier, fiel. Sitfolgc
oes So6ipoilers fubr Der 3ug iebr
Iangiom, als er iih Der Bride
nGberte. 9ie Bride gab nad), 10.
bolo Die Wtuidine Oarauf mar, Die
auppelrng rib iuib Der Seit bes 3r-
aes blieb oilf ben 8eleiieil itehen.
Sic Snfonlotipe tauhte pollfonlmen
inter @aiier, oas bis 5u bier SUB oil
oie Shienen beranreidt Gtipa 60
;Sltb Der Bride itiir5ten ein. 0fnn
glaubt, ooB Der @ahnperfebr nltf bic
ier Strede 3pei @o6en ODER nod
lGnger eingeitelt iein miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
Ses WfmttermOroes
beibnlbigt.
Stipcr in SuffGiO Obne
SiirgiGafl feitgt=
'' baltell.
@ranoiurg luirb Se,ueismaterinl &C.
gen i'm priifen.
Grace !. Seiper's Scfimbcn 5eiat
nod feline yeiiernns.
Sns glblebcn oes 0tGof)ens icoen
slnsenblif su criuarten.

Buffalo, N. g., I. 6ebr. Ssobn
Goparo Seiper murOe hier beute I'M
Sbergerid,t inter 9lnflage 0es Wtor-
oes I'M eriten 8robe 6uln Serbor ge-
brodt. Gr lit bcihuIoigt, ieineDait-
fer 6rau glgnes M. Seiper getotet 81
baben, Die 6liionnen nit ieineul
Srroer. 6reberid S. Seiper, geitertl
Dor elmer @ohe an Der Orhoro
8urf 9anoltraBc ermoroet ipurbe.
Gin glnttag, Den gngeflagten ullter
giirgifaft in 6reibeit 5u iescn, MIR
DC abi1lGaig bcidlic0cu, poraltf Sci-
per bis Wittipo6 Dem 8ef1ngnis
iiberlpieien lpurbe.
Sie glnflage lpuroc por M6ter
Morcils als Serbors 9ii6ter erbo-
ben. GoparO II. O'@talep, Seiper's
glnpalt, forberte Elm IofortigeS Scr
hor, aber SiItriftsanmolt @eslep =.
GubIep eriudte, oob eS bis 0fittlpod
friib pcrl6oben lperoe.
Srob Serrn O'Wtalep's Groteit
befpiQigtc bas 8crid)t ben slltfitub
bis Otittpoh uno mics Den Nntrag
arf 3nlaiillng bon 9iirgifaft 6iiriid
9ie Granoiilrp, tpeldc oaS 8c-
peislnatcrial gegcn Seiper priifen
tpiro, ipurbc be,ite 5ebn Wltniten, che
5eiper 5iln Scrbor gebradt iutiroe,
in 9fidter Noreus @eridt pereioigt.
Tiitriftsanipolt Gnolep bofft, oub lie
Sciper's 6oa 5terit mtfnebmelt
miro.
FRI. Scipcrt's Sciinbcn nnscbeiicrt.
9os Sefinoen 6roce 5. 2eipers,
Der SfIipe1fer Beg 9eihn1oigtcn, Die
bci Der Sroeobie IebeuseeiobrlidJe
0erlebun9eu 0opoll9etragerl batte,
Scigt aud) beiite feille 9eiierung, iino
nur peltig ooifniute beitebt, boB iie
ie iinitonbe iein fperbe, Die 9eif)idte
scr Srae0bic 81 idliloern. Dos
M1o6cn iit nod INNER beipuBtlos
uno ibr gIblebeil mag ieoen Nugget
bid eilltrcten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
3wti ringtn nit Oem
SDOt.
so pber mebr Cpfer Der &plliiipn
pom Samitas nabe Stint.

Stint, 0ti6., I. 5ebr. Die re-
pioierte 9ilte Der bel Der aolliiion
3ipeier SSnterurban 9ar5 oui Der
Sagnotper Strede berWid,igon &oil-
man 60. perlceten 8erionen pom les-
ten SanlItag a6eno entbolt Die 9ta-
men bon 81 Serionen. 0ton gloubt
aber, oaB nod anoere leiflt perlest
uno bireft nod) ibren !SGliiern ge-
nomnlen tpuroen, 10 baB Die 3obl Der
Gerleeten 80 ODER mehr iein biirfte
3tpei Der Serleeteit, Der 81 SSsabre
nlte Conn Sn1itb bon Stint tno
Sobn Werria pon Dtount Wtorris,
baben MIR eerinee IusiiGlt, nit DEM
9ebel1 oapor5ufommen. Sic anoeren
Gerlesten baben quite glusiid]t auf
8eneiung.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
Nur aug Mengftlidfeit.
aein yaumplott" sesen Den arenser
@aibinston geplunt.

gSaibinetpn, {. 6ebr. &c,
frctdr Sdniels periiherte bel,te, onb
Die grtro-9 -9epahltng Der 9rooflpner
Bride, pGhrero Der &rel5er @aih-
ington ooriinter olirGfubr, niflts
nit eincm 9on,plott gegen oas
ariegsifliff Gu tlIn gebabt bate. Is
iei IeoigIid) cine Sorii9tsmoBnabne
gepeieu, Die OaraltT 5ltriid5rfiibren
mar, oaB @riefe ans 9teD s)orf ilno
@rooflpn ouf bieie Sefabr aufmerf-
lam gentod]t batten
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
&nbm 6aiulin itatt Tetrolenm.

Sodion, Nfi6., I. ,Sebr. 9a-
pio Gear, Elm orei 0teilen norbipeit-
lid bon Ytontgomerp, 3iQsoole
9ountp, pobnbaiter 5armer, itarb
an 8ranopiinben, Die er erIitt, ols
iein aii6enbero beim 5euermoden
erplooierte. Steur bate Die Wfais-
folben, nit Oenen er ben Diem bei5en
fpolIte, in @aiolin itatt in Tetrole-
Inn getauht. Seine Sohter SuciQe
trua bel Dem @eriud], Den 0oter 5ii
rcttcn, ihIimme granbniuloen an
oen s6anoen 0apou.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
SiQa's SaB gegem
Mmerifaner.
Gr;dblungeu BON 6liid)ts
liugtu ans Gbibnabna:
GrDben.
Imertfnncr in Der Stnbt chihuahua
angeblid) and) in 8efabr.
Srei amerifaniidc Sentnants uor
arieseseridlt geifellt.
aoninl Silliman bcsleitet Gen. Gar
ransa nadl benz Siiben.

GIGaio, Ger, I. Sebr. 6rau-
cisco Sillo, Der merifolliid)e &ebelen=
iSiibrer, bot lailt slusiagen merifnni-
i6er Eaiiagiere. Die bier bette aus
benz Siioen eilltrafel, bns 8rubenla-
ger uon 9oguna, Gbibuabua, om les-
ten Wtontng terroriiiert luio georobt,
,aae 9ringoes" Die er fangen iollte,
5u toten." Sesten Tontag, er5dbl-
ten iie, erid,ien @iQa Dor Ser Siela-
gos-@ritbe in 9a9nnn, pliinoerte Die
Staot uno lieB nrr etnen fleinen Sor-
rat uon Mais 5uriif. 9eim 8erldi-
len Ioa 8iQo Die Srobune gegen Die
glnlerifaner nlisgeitoBen haben.
9lm Ntitttpod), beiBt e., lei Silla
nit 200 slnbGngern pieber crid)ienen
uno b0tte oen 5aelohnern befobleil,
Die Staot 5u perlaiicn. ouB er nid]t
piinid)e, bab 8ergmcrtc, Die fid) I'M
Belts pon 9lmcrifanern bef1roen, be-
tricben lpiirocn. Die Bielngns Grit
be lit gemeiniamcs Gigelltim eines
GnglGnoers uno cines Entertainers,
Die jest in Der Stabt Gbibuobita lino.
Sic Ioiiueierc or SdbIten ferner,
oab om 8. Sebr. EabIo 2ope5, Der
dn Dem Woiiofer ser is Incrifo+
ner in Snnta Oinbel beteiliet ec-
mcien iein ioa, nit 20 0tonn 8cfolee
nod sSrcsno, cincin %orcrt Der Stnbt
Gbihuobua. gcfonllen lei. bier Snl-
ootcn ect0tct. Ifcrhc gcItpblcn hobe
uno Damn entfonrneu iei. Bic Stnot
Gbibuohuo ion cine 8nrniion bon
MIR 500 Wonn Garralt5a Srltppcn
befiben lnlb Strabcnmoroe ieieu bou-
fig. Sed5i9 Snlerifoner neiIcn in
Ser Staot.
ariegsserift ungeprbnet.
oibinqton- 1. Sebr. lie
0clitilont 0fort, Iepton lub Iol-
oron, bic fiir5lid) cine9lbteiliing omc-
rifoniiner Sritppen iiber bic 8rer15e
nod 0terico fiibrten, nm 5iuei BON
0ferifonert nobe 9ropnspiqe, Ser.,
gefungengenonlmene Solooten 6lt
bcireicn, fper0en oui Sefebl oes &c
neral Otoiors 6lniton friegsge-
rihtli6 pro5eiiiert merben. 0ier
neiB man ni6t, ipelde glnflagen ge-
gen iie crboben pcroen iou, ober iie
meroer nobri6einlid) ntf Serleblng
pon @efebler, Die merifaniid)e @ren-
&c nidt Su iiberihreiten, lalIten
Siaimnn besleitet Gnrransa.
Ser amcrifatiiide &oniiil Silli=
man miro General Gnrran5n aiif ocl-
fen iiiblidler Sabrt bnrf Die Staote1
SSolisco uno Dti6oacan beeleiten.
Sen. Obregou biirfte gleidfaIs NIT
geben. Die 9feiie nirb morgen oil.
aetreten fperoen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
;sencr in Stride.

Stanbiib, Ofit9., I. 6ebr. Iie
bieiige neue Gpisfopale 8roce.&irfle
purbe geitern abenb ourf) einen
9rano arg beihdoigt tSuit Dos gait
&c Snnere ipitroe eingc6idert. Der
S6aOen miro aui iiber $1,000 &C.
ihGtt.