davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
IT'S GEN. BRIDGMAN;
COLONEL NO LONGER
Commission Delivered to Na-
tiOnal Guardsman at Din
ner at the Waldorf.
25 YEARS IN THE SERVICE

Oliver r. Rrldgman hurried away from
Wall street early yesterday afternoon
to he sure to get into his black and
white evening scenery in time to attend
a littla dinner party-'oh, Just a dozen
ar 50 OF the boys"--!n his honor at the
Waldorf. And about Z o'cloc q. y.
Bridgman storlled into the hotel encum-
bercd with no more military distinctions
In the way OF titles than, Say six or
eight ordinary Colonies that come to mind
ofhand-T. n, William ]. Rrennlngs.
Carter Of Cartersvillc. Bill Cody. Marse
Henry Watterson. Mulberry Sellers. ".
IA. Mann, George Harvey, ct ccterah-
rah-ran.
But II the honor guest entered the
Waldorf apa rtmcnts Of III. hotel as plain
Col. Oliver y. Bridgman he came out OF
the Waldorf before the night vas owe
with his name all shifted around to
Brig -Gen. Oliver T.. Bridgman. " q. y
V. because during the course OF the
dinner Adtt. Den. Louis ". Stot.sbury.
epr senting Gov. Whitman. handed Col
Bridgman tho oath and the Papers which
SAID Now you're a General. or words
TO that effect.
Also the cu,ups in charge Of the din
ner arrangements, Thomas H. CLARKE. Jr.,
OF the Hartman National Bank. AdJt.-
Gen. Stotesbury himself and capt David
II. Biddlc. 4. = A. had evidently spoofed
Col. Bridg@Gen. B-idgnar Ms to the
number OF his friends who would be on
hand to watch MIN receive his brcvet
title after the coffee and things.
At any rate u noted at least l.o
Rr.dgman rootcrs around the tables.
among whom were tol Cornelius Van
derbilt. MaJor-Gen. John +. Organ.
commanding the National Guard Of the
state Brig. ten. Daniel Appleton. W.
Warren Barbour. col Merritt II Smith.
who was postmaster Edwin Gould. u.
Howard Dawson, G.. +. H. Gilbert, Col
gat. iioyt. Jr. Leland II. Ives. william
y. Judsou. col. T.. W. Van g. Lucas.
Edward T. | Martin. col. Arthur +.
Tow nsend. Henry l.. Stinison. eN-Secre-
tary " War. col. lienry NJ stern
hergcr, the Rev. Herbert Sh!pm1H.
George Sloane. Ezra T. Prentice, Robert
Kelly Prentice. Major A.. L. Reagan. j.
Norris Thorne and stanton Whitney.
li'-iies ToastUast,r smith. the speak
! .fs We're Gen. S~;btesburN cen. OHydn,
Gen Appleton 'suunds unfamiliar. 50 ~
| should be explained that Dan Appleton
is mcdntl. and, Of course. the guest ot
honor. y, the speakers table also we're
Col Chaunc.y I, Williams, Major Will
tam Il. Wright, uow commanding Col
Gen. "lsman's pet squadron \ the
Rev. NJ. Shipman and Capt. Eiddle o.
the regular army.
col. Smith. after proposing a toast Z
'h" President. said that the state militia
was never IN better shape a. 20 PEI
sonnet n efficiency. Gen. Stoteshuri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
ONLY NATIVE BORN TO
Man MINE PLANTERS
Two congressman Protest Or
der Diminishing Natural
lied Citizens.

NAsHINGroN. May 10.-Representa-
test with the Secretary Of Wal against
an order issued by the latter directing
or requesting commanders Of army mine
planters to dismiss without delay MEM
bers Of crews who are not native born
citizens of the United States"
The order was brought to the attention
OF Representative johnson by a telegram
from five members Of the crew OF the
mine planter Ringold. all of them nat
uralizcd citizens who apparently have
fallen under the ban OF the Wal Depart
ment. Their telegram. dated Laconner,
Wash. May s. Follows:
We, the undersigned Democrats. of
the army mine planter Ringo'd have
been notified tina we will be discharged
because we are not American born.
being naturalized citizens of the State
OF Washington. we think this gross dis
criminal, IN against foreign born citi-
yens a 1 we therefore ask you tc do
us a favor n look into this matter
for us.
The appeal IL signed by John W
Carlson. Alfred Christensen. Carl Thorn.
asson, l.. iiermanson and William Math.
eWsun.
The full tex. OF the order has not beer
obtained by Representative Johnson. but
II Is said 10 contain the directions IL
conma nding officers to dismiss mem.
bcrs OF YOUR crews WL.o are not citizens
OF the United states with tho cxplana.
ton that by citizens OF the United States
IL meant native born citizens OF I'll.
United states"
Representative Johnson has asked tho
War department to modify the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
WAR TROPHIES ON WAY HERE.
France sending remarkable Ex-
htbit-PegOud Arro Included.


PARIS, May iO.-The French Govern
ment cave the American Relief Clearing
House a special train for Bordeaux to-
night to catch the steamship Lafayette,
with wal trophies which are to he ex-
hihitcd at a bazaar In New York on
jun. 3.
Tho chief tfoShies are live damaged
acropianee, two German and three
French. including the one which was the
last machine of Pegoud, the daring
French aviator. This acroplanc is Just
as ~ WAS found when Pegoud shot down
ward
The exhibit Includes a sample Of every
"a p, 81 French aunon except tho hcaNi-
c~t pieces, including AN auto dnti-aircrdft
sun. Nj types 81 trench equipment, $50
uniforms representing every type used IN
To-, French army. and a sample teld
kitchen. The Marquis Of Polignac II in
chaiCs and II accompanied by five
wouuied soldiers 10 explain the workings
Of the equipment to visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
A FOR MILITIA.
Preparations Nadr for Biascst
Camp since spanish war.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May l".--rrcp-
aratlons for handling one "f the largest
militia camps ever held In the United
States since tho Spanish American war
were completed to-day at Fort sam
Houston.
Troop Of the Texas National Guard
got under way IN special trains from
many points Tonight, and the 'trst OF
the organizations viii begin arriving in
the morning As fast az companies
reach san Antonio tneY viii /" sent TO
the Held. where tho mob'li-
cation camp has been laid ou'.
a separate camp has been laid out
for tno eleven companies Of coast ar
tillcry ordered To- Fort sam Houston
from Gulf and Atlantic scahoard points.
To-nl-ht headquarters announced the
hrst one of the coast artillery companies
to arrive would Ice moved on TO Mara
,hon To- strengthen the base at Boquillas.
Others WI bc held in the camp for dis
tributiun along the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MERCHANTS FORCED TO
QUOTE PRICES IN GOLD
Also Must Take New Currency
ut 10 Cents American
Per Peso.

MExICo CRY, MAY 10Th" Governor
Of the district presided at a meeting TO-
night Of consulting attorneys OF the Local
administrator regarding the monetary
and food situation. II wds decided 10
have merchants quote prices In national
gold coin. forcing them to take new
currency At twenty ccutavos national
gold, cqualling ten cents American ptr
peso. and old currency AT rates when
they are the authorities To fix weekly,
This is designed to uphold the new
curycncy's value as fixed by the au-
,horities and to abolish discussions be-
tween merchants and customers who
differ In regard TO honey values. some
merchants quoting prices IN dollars.
others in national gold. old or new cur
rency. some taking old currency at half
the value Of old. others az " fourth OF
tho same.
Troops and Government official. we're
paid to-day in new currency, VIII Is
beginning To circulate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
SEDITIoN CENTRE IN LONDON.
Public House n Meeting Place for
N~Rturalisrd Tcutous.

LoNpo>. MAY To- Herbert samuel
To-" Home Secretary. announced IN the
HOUSE Of Commons to-day th., the
Rr,sh secret service had found "A hot
bod ~ ,sdi'iou iu ,he hear, of London
u the form W a public house operated
h. a uaturllizcd German. This public
house. he said. vas a gather ng place
Tor ua,urHli2cd Germans. who mot thcye
and engaged IN troasouah'c co~ricrsa'ou
An the persons concerned, he said.
wore arrested and iu,crned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
WAS HEAVILY INSURED.
The Cymric Inderwrittcn at 100
Per cent. of Book value

The International Mercantile Marine
announced yesterday that the White
star liner Cymric was n vessel OF 1880
ton gross register and was built IN
1895. Ner value. as estimated ON De-
cember 81. 1914. was $4,000. She was
insured BY the British Government in
surdnce organization AZ the standard
alto OF $50 per cent. Of her book value.
~ the profits Of her voyage and pre-
paid freights also were insured the total
realization value "f ship and cargo was
$4,000. less the operating expense of
TIE voyage, according to the Internal
tional Mercantile Marine. tho owner OF
the vessel. The tonnage Of the Cyinric
was about I per cent. OF the total ton
mage OF the International Mercantile
Marine fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
STEAMER SINKS; FIVE DE.
'nrec NJ Grew pick ssi - ~ Boat
with Victims Bodies,

San FRANCISCO. May l0-The steamer
ROANOKE laden with cumhustibles for
Valparaiso. has sunk of the California
coast. Three sailors trying to make
shore IN an open boat. which also Dor,
me bodies of five scaV"n dead from ex-
posure, Were found drifting off san Luis
'h'Fpp, are apparently the only sur
NlVors Of n rev Of 30. The can
talns wife was also aboard the shin.
the survivors said that the shin. over
loaded, had broken in half.
u was rumored that IN" vessel was
loaded with munitions for the Allies and
had been destroyed. but this Is en-
phdtlcally denied by officials Of tho line,
VINO say tho powder aboard was con-
signed 10 south American mine owners.
Tho three rescued sailor are I'M
conscious ~ the standard Oh COM
pany's hospital and no details of the dis
aster can now he learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
EX-VILLISTAS AIMING.
Americans at IRs cruces Fear At
tack ~ Trouble

LAS CRucAs. y. NJ, May io-Amer'-
cans in this valley, extending FOR forty
Ave miles south from here II vi
paso. are excited over reports that cx-
Nillistas are aiming themselves in ,rep-
Rration for attacking tn. Americans II
trouble comes betwec the United states
and Mexico. II is declared that 800
such men have organized IN the valley.
Fidel Avilli and Gen Salvador Mer-
cado, ex-Nillisia and lIuertista rcspcc-
lively. have located IN the valley and
are surrounding themselves with for
mer followers, presumably as tlllcrs of the
soil. but these colonists are looked upon
by Americans with suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
~ENCAMPMENT PLAN CHANGED.
Entire state Guard Going nt h
Same Time.

The National Guard cncampmcrt at
Pine camp, Jefferson county. will begin
July Q and lat until July o: Al Of
the guardsmor in the state wilS no there
At the same time II was planned at
hrst to have two periods Of field ma
nTuyres OF ten da'H cach-two Of the
four briGades az "a timc-but II was
found that the WI appropriating $500
OOo for this purpose provided for a
gathering of the entire state guard at
the camp at the same time. .
Major-tien, John +. organ conferred
with GOV. Whitman on Tuesday, and It
was decided that tho bill! wcu,a re. per
init the guard to have two periods at
the camp, There will he about 5000
guardsmen in the mannuvres. the larc-
est number ever gathered together In
the history of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
NO f
British Look for No Drastic Action
on CSmrtc Case.

LONDON. May IO.-London official cir
cles do not look for 4 breach between
the United States and Germany Ms a
result Of the sinking OF the white Star
lincr 'ymrIC.
The fact that no Americans were
aboard and the questions raised regard
ing the status of the vessel. II Is be-
lieved. will prevent the incident from
causing a rupture. although the Ad-
m.rdl,y has announced that the C.mrlc
was an ordinary fre!gh'er on which the
Government vas shipping f-cigh; In
common with private shippers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
BRAZIL SEEKS
win Demand Rcpnration for sink
ing Of Rto Bvanro.

RIO JANElEo, May lo-As soon as the
official inquiry into the sinking by a
German submarine Of tic Brazilian
steamship RIO Branco. under charter TO
the American Commission for Relief In
Belgium, II completed the Brazilian Gov
crnmeut vii present "A demand 20 Ger
many Tor PREPARATION.
The German Minister ~ Rio Jauoiro.
replying to-day TO the note already adj
dressed by Brazil to his Government,
said Germany undoubtedly would re-
ceive willingly any communication on
the subject addressed to 1t by Brazil. and
expressed his qualification that the crew
OF the Rio Branco had been saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Gauvain IL pcssimisti~

NJ Gouvain, writing IN t'c jo,-r,,
dos Dcbuts. finds that the Amer. can rs.
keeps well within the terms OF t1e rt.
of April 90 and says
at Is true that tho rcriy unity
rcpels Gcrmany's Conditions. but g., ON.
ditious remain nevertheless mil OR.
many withdraws them, which s,c La.
not done vet.
$50 far. there liz then. no oc.as.o, -.
speaking of Gcrmany's 'c~apitul,,io. grt
humiliation We cannot ia,u tho .g,,.
ful hymns cl,nu',d his morufy.- i. ,.
conferes IN this regard w., ,n.,
afraid that President Wilso, ,n,,
capitu,a,c? We never had Nh, ld., ~,
thus wronging him by supporting D.,
tho United states could link ,ul.or..
tho cessation of tho hlncl.Ic
suppression OF submarine a-ssa.s.,.,,,,.
'Srhe note of Nav \ ig trliy ,.,..,.
cal on ono polut. namely ~. o.. o.
rights of Americnns ON fb,. b,sb
gwen here we arc f,r FROM H.. H..
p,,ye NJ Arr,, % vbo, prc.tarr, v,,'' 49,"
snnis, 4, mo name -, tn ,t.t,
.ur.,,, r,,.d.. ,ri, ,,,o. "
~ ho en- ouo.,io" ~ ~ ''
,n ,so s,rno s,n,,ton ,nt.i '"
e.. 49, .. q
,n "'' '" ''N W. VIZ ''
',, ,
-, a.. G ~ t..uz c.
SO . $50 w "|'''
new cat""a,opn' 10 Nn,er''"'s ~ '"
"'""'t =" ''"''''"N w "-'''" 'f'-'
's"t'"'..''S
~" '"PN' ''iIl"cl''hE "' "f'
,a'E r'nN,"- u',lt, t'lo'' ' '''
"l' ~ Wv '"',,''
."'- ~ .'t,' az
..'l'' u" 'y.c'' nr.'''"' W '" ~
49, ~" '..rr '"'
~. ','' t.c W.
.
"c., t.,..o.s o.
T,,,n. s,.. ..rn,. a., MI.
.. 4, ,os.,t,a -, 81,
, rnr,,,r, L,io dircr.,..s
no b,orlada arc c,v.red r., NO ,u,.,
| rio, ,rea,,cs"
1h, y,m,s coumo,,,s r,c. .
,,,rnt,c s,,nn,,or saw.
"p,.e,dart Wilson'S r-riy T.. a,,.,t,
n. rc,on,an varr,rr ma, orly
,In,r,cn, ne ,ra .mhw,r,~c w,r
h,. ,rn ,,,n.-i,i d. - t.......
,1ir wo,tJ ,vnII , ru,,..,.
"pr.,,i a,d s,,i, ,,u ,,,,, t..,,
1.ri,ed s,,trs ,hc I~,,pn,y. nr.,s.,-, o.,
.,n,,v wi,h r,t.,r 90 u,tc ,.r,
,rrn,,irc. ho-d <o,. h.Ili-o~c-,e - ,.
roarross IN tho r-cy.ur .wr.r..
,ber nruacrt. vii ~rC,o,ro o,,- .r,
f,,,ur, -. G~er,rauy'. r,-n "a. torn,
/ n,d r,e,,c..
~ il evident ,'.ti If Geir.ry .r.
v,l'fry 4. rrc,k .t-h America aid ...-.
,,,c her ,.r,,,r nome q, 'e h,.l,..
TO-. , urolor s,tion - tna - -
homes Tor racIn, meditation .. oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
HERRICK'S NEPHEW STOLEN.
Four-N car-oId Roy DisnpUcnrs-
leaves Va Trnrc.

NLENLLANr, May 10 Tho four-yrar-
"id son OF Clay II"u Il, nephew Of for
MGR Manifestation M'r"n r. IIerrlck. dis
appeared from his homo IN cleveland
Heights thi- dftcruoou. IIo ~ h,ucy,d
TAI have been kidut,upod
Reused hr the alarm. almost ever,
person IN the voltage, together WIN ?,
troo,, ~ !r,, o.o.j> nmi irrit,- si,,ipu
4 search that began At i nclurk and
lasted long after midnight
Not a trace Of tho chuhi' guId.Y
haired Nnuugs'er could IL" found. nj
though every foot Of territory Tor Soy
eral aquar" miles was cumhcd The
MISSING boy IL clay llorri"k, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MEXICANs CROSS RIO GRANDE.
Setse Land Recently Cut on h!
In Rivers Course.

Eli PAso. MAY lo.--Thirty Mexican
soldiers from Juarcz crossed the Rio
Grande this evening to Il piece of land
on the American side Of the RIVER which
was Mexican until several years ago,
when the river made = sIdden change
OF it's course.
Lieut.. French, IN charge OF the Ameri-
can patrol, reported this officially to-
night. In the past the MeNicans have
made no effort to guard this territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
IS DIE IN SOFIA PEACE RIOT.
police Charge Ranks of Anti.
D>nastic Demonstrators.

trny>s. VIA London. Nav lo-A
despatch from lmbros says that an anti
dvuas'ir peace demonstration took place
I'm sofia to-day, IN the course OF which
the police charged INTO the ranks of the
demonstrators
Fifteen person. eere killed aud soy
enty-fivc wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Carl - l.uedcri'z, German Consul in
Baltimore. sent word TO the Federal au-
lh"rlties In this city yesterday that he
viii appear in the criminal branch Of
III" Federal District Court next week to
plead to tie indictment found against
hin. lie IS charged with conspiracy In
connection with the obtaining OF "A false
passport for Horst Won der Goltz, Ger
man spy, under the name of Bridgman
H. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
British steamer DOlcath sunk.

LOSpoS, May l0-A report received
hy l.'oyis to-day says that the British
steamship nolcath has been sunk. The
polCsth was a vessel Of l.706 ton,
gross. She was owned in Cardiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

conditions are unsettled. and that Man.
sanillo itself IL quiet. j. Deener. the
American storckecper VINO was captured
by the bandits In the raid on Boquillas.
n reported to be alive. but still a
prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Tho Rio Franco was reported 20 have
been torpedoed on MAY =. Her crew
was laudcd in England. The incident
resulted iu great indignation IN Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Now, tho whole question Of prepared
ness" said tho General. as a simple ono.
II comes down TO This Have you any,
thing worth defending, homes. families.
principles, honor. institut.cns7 Have you
tho patriotism 10 spur YOU 70 defensive
measures" That's all there T. to 4.
Timer" are only two large countries
in the world to-day tina, are no, organ
ized One is china The other Is tho
United States. Each has vast numbers
OF men and in~eNheustible riches. hut
numbers merely are ~ no account and
riches are an incentive TO attack from
others.
" need, hrst Of all, a big navy. since
4 must he the first line OF defence, and
"A navy that will he ready not next
month or next week. hut every hour Of
every day. Wa need n reasonably big
regular army big enough to garrison our
ample force at home. We need = rca,
National Guard. not a guard under State
control.
Il, seems to me thai tNc time II past
for states to he jealous Of national con-
,rol OF soldiers 7 know from personal
experience that oo per cent. Of the militia
want national control,
These training amps such as Platts-
burg. are first steps In broadening ou-
national training, But they will accom-
plish more. They make for u solidarity
OF citizenship, We all know thai the
melting pot theory isn't working out In
this country. but such training as
Plattsburg affords to jew and Gentle
Protestant and Catholic, rich and poor
all on the same level. will make for
,rue solidarity"
| Mr.. Bangs. Mayor Mitchell and Others
said after the meeting that they believe
there would he an immediate res, pnse
from Columbia men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

President Wilson to the Gerv,4r r,..
was favorably received in French osac,,,
circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Mitchell Assails Congress.

1t must lie admitted. said the Mayor.
that Congress IL not representing the
will OF the people In pairing the size OF
the army. But. thank Coo. In this oun-
try We can always replace a set of men
tina do not represent the peoples views
with a set OF men who do represent
them"
The meeting to "s'ir up Columbia"
VAR largely attended and very enthus-
iastic. MIR. Bangs. a trustee OF the unit
versity. presided
1T is shameful for us to recall that
young men stood upon the platform At
columbia and declared they would not
ngh'. would not fight even for honor,
said Mr.. Bangs. THAT leads us IN
evitably to the conclusion that such have
no sonor to light about. Hut such talk
does not voice tho true spirit OF the
university. Columbia can make an eN-
cc.lcnt showing Il her boys understand
what H. required
To,nkins M~cIlvainc read a letter from
President Nicholas Murray Butler, who
r,giet,ed his inability 90 attend the
meeting.
IL trust that your meeting will be
successful" wrote President Butler. and
that "A large number of columbia men
will take advautas" of the exceptional
opportunity which the hlattsburg camp
pffofg Tor q mutl N''t'b lTt'llNE ''
some of the essentials Of citizenship
Mr.. NcllviiHc added that :iS '"lun-
bin men have enrolled for PlattShurG
and that seventy NJ these are under
graduates.
Mayor Mitchell shook his hoad over
these figures. He himself was graduated
from Colurhia IN 1898 and had Il richt
Ia express an opinion.
81 believe that Columbia ttS tn"
largest ou-nlm,r' ~ any university ~
the United States, something Ike H.o"n.
Now for only 243 men 20 sign Tor Flats
burs and only seventy OF these from the
1000 undergraduates does not look
we'll said the Mayor. columbia must
wake M
After voicing his disgust ~ Congress
slonal shillyshalling. the Mayor said
Look what is going or now I'M and
near Mexico. They've got our entire
regular army and some ~ The militia
down there trying to catch ono runwsn
n We ever have any real trouble win
Mexico II will tax" not merely TIE l''ti,
regular army and the militia, such as /,
Is. but many Of YOU that have volun.
te-rcd to do a mans part."
Gen. Wood said tia Columbia Ia,
\ great name 20 live up IN. Tho uni.
versi'y should take its place. he be.
lieved. among the schools tina, arc
Loyalty working for military training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Arizona.
First Infantry.

Battery a. held artillery, I officers. us !
men, excellent q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
New NIcsico
New MEXICO.
First infantry. no machine sun. 40 sup
TeSas.
cavalry.


Battery "A officers. log mcu; good
Second Infantry.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
.(8ortfesuns foIst.N

Mu b:em @zR On g n
beu @al55nrgerz Mlpen ereisnete iih
Elm tDOlider 5ouriftsnunfau. Ser
@obn bes 8elisers bes Miener Snzs
tells r3um grsberopg &arl", Der
Nor0babn6eamte 59inpler uno beiz
len 564ter9en ltiir5ten in cine @letz
Iaeripalte. unb blieber tot. 9ie 2eiz
ger iino ge6p6en.
SIN MIter DON go sSabre1t
Bat Der als &tr9enbaumei1ter Be-
tannte Mraitett 9arbegger aus Ct.
gallen Dor Der pbiloiopbi19en 5Jaz
fultdt Der rntperfitdt 5reiburg init
better Mus5etdnung" ben SDttortitel
trtporben. 9as n8unon. Sasbl.",
benz biefe Promotion gemelbet pirb,
iogt ntdt, auf nel6e Td9es 1i9 bas
Gramen eritredte.
- Na6 etnem 8eri9t bes
2lppb Sttoman uus Salonift tpiitet
aprt uno in M%aasbonien unter ben
franoDiii9en 9ruppen in groBem lRa=
BE Oie Bre4rubr. On manden 5a=
gen betrdgt bic 3aAl Der Neuertrant=
ten 300, iogar 400. General Cor
rail moIte Die tranfen @ploaten nad)
Gatorina ienoen, mos aber bic griez
@ilae 5anitdtsbebJrbe ni@t 5uliaB,
Die englif4en Sruppen ,tpurben pen
ben franeoii19m geionbert.
Sn Der &in.gbo b:n It ra=
BE Bel Berlin tatteten nadts Der
Wobnung oes 9auspirtes q. pincus
ginbreder einen Beiud .ab. Die
Mo4nnns puroe our9 Na919liGel
gsoffnet uno iamtli6e @drdnfe unb
8ebdlter bur9wublt. !@err pineus
mar nit ieiner 5amilie berreiit, 70 oaB
bic 9iebt mgeitDrt arbetten fonnten.
6opeit feititsbt, fanoen bic 9iebe
reihe 8eute an Stlberladen unb
Mdf6eitiiden.