davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
K ||@31FOOILIGEYTS@ Y @| AnD GREEN
By RICHARD +. LUSSEf1R

since the crucifixion. The story of 1915 is probably the biackest leaf in the diary of civilization. True, no doubt that 1915 inherited from it's elder brother, 1914, war and hard times, but with more wars, disasters, failures, session of the Alabama legislature, horrible weather, toothache, the lack of equalization in taxes and the in sufferable hyphen, the past year may we'll shudder in utter shame and self f-effacement at it's igno- IT .nious record.
 But there is ray of hope. The year 1915, after all, had some good points in that it bequeaths to its frisky successor 1916 a breath to- ward universal peace-a gleam of prosperity on the horizon, a wave 1T. the direction of righteodS Sness, freedom and equal suffrag ge-and an awakened national conscience, the ever budding desire that the i!arons may win another pennant and Sunday moving pictures.
 
 So, 1915 a fond farewell to you get thee gone to the hellboX with the rest of the pied type of long ago. Avaunt-while We greet with song and quaff with--aqua pura- the fiery and aggressive youngster 1916, who is already in our midst. Brace up for 1916 should be the banner 12 months of ths Birming- ham district
 With every attendance record at the Jefferson theaNre shattered to bits, "The Birth of Nation" en- :ers the new year today with an eliviaDle record of richly deserved sIccess There will be two per- formances of "The Birth of Ma tiAn" today and tomorrow the final farewells of this remarkable pie turial epic of the reconstruction 6ays of the great southland will be made before the enconiums of two packed audiences at the Jeff ferson.
 A happy new year to the Strand theatre, which enters 1916 with a Famous Players feature, "The Old Homestead" noted play that has touched a plaintive chord on many heartstring.
 And to Manager E. H. Colley of the Princess happy new year, where 'The Woman With a Rose, an Essanay feature, will be shown today to the holiday crowds. I4il- liian Drew and Frank Dayton are the featured players.
 Greetings to the Trianon, where Helen Ware, noted actress, will appear in the Limitation of 'The Price," from the play of George Broadhurst.
 To Manager l.. B. Leftwich of the Cdeon Two a new years greeting and success to "The Millionaire Baby, which will be shown today This is 8 Selig V. l.. s. E. feature in which Harry Mestayer is the starred player.
 A prosperous new year to the Triangle home-the Colonial thea tre-where '"rne Hunt Key stone farce comedy in which Ford Stirling is featured will be shown today. Greetings to Messrs. T. S. Abernethy and John Colman for their excellent film programmes Selah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Shoe Trade
 In1prouin
Brown Shoe Company, Inc, port Gain of Nearly $500,
 GOO in 1915

Brown Shoe Company, Inc, of Louis, report an increase in actual sfI ments to customers for the year ment started August 1st, and for past five months the Company's sly ments were s5,766,656.06 agal said five months of s1,43S,14S,06. | foreign army business is includedj this showing.
 The Company operates eight lald fully equipped manufacturing plaJ and two well located distributl houses One of the Company's gr' specialties. Buster Brown Shoes boys and girls. are selling beyond pr ent manufacturing capacity, and p vision is now being made for grea output.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
DECREASE IS SHOWN
 IN BANK CLEARINGS
Last Three Months of Year, However, Showed Substantial Gain Over
 Previous Year

Birmingham bank clearings showed considerable falling off during the year, which closed yesterday, but the tide turned during the last quarter and October, November and December showed substantial increases. The fig ures for the year as given o1t by the clearings house are as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

A HAPPY New Year to every "A one. After the past 12 4 \ months of perilous times with seething masses at the throats of each other in Europe and this country recovering from an appalling industrial slackness, it is timely to bid 1915 good-by, and to look forward to the im- pending battles of 1916 with a brave mien. Again, a happy New Year to everyone.
 And now to the past year. It will go down in history as one of the most calamitous 12 months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
HI: WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 31.-Forecast for Alabama: Rain Saturday; Sunday clear ing and colder.
 Georgia Probably rain Saturday and Sunday.
 Tennessee: Rain Saturday; Sunday fair and colder.
 Mississippi: Rain Saturday; Sunday fair and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

#IndiCateS beIOW zero.
 F. C. HORTON, Local Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m. 18th meridian time, December 31, 1915
 TemDerature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

also at ali times that the dignity and
 honor ot this nation be duly respected,
 and that the lives of it's people be pro-
 tected. With respect to human life which
 cannot be replaced, these demands have
 been prompt, insistent, based on indis-
 putable international law, and they have
 me. with immediate and complete recog-
 milton. With respect to property, those
 demands have been made upon, and those
 documents lodged with the foreign of-
 fees of the offending countries, which
 will serve as predicate for the due and regular adjustment of those money or financial rights which spring from th1D
 deplorable condition.
 A. Out of this changed condition of the world in which men and nations are warning as was never dreamed of befora comes the necessity for that reasonable preparedness which will en- able the United States to pursue with dignity and without interruption the course of America for Americans, and the necessary protection of the citi- zens of the United States together with their property rights.
 UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT "Wherefore, the democratic party of Alabama, speaking through it's state executive committee, unqualiffedly in dorses the public policies and adminis- tration of the President of the United States and we express the unanimous conviction that the President and the administration merits the unstinted support of voters throughout the coun- | try in the furtherance of those policies and the enactment of those laws which will make the control of the people more lasting and efficient. Actuated by these convictions, enthused with this approval and confident of continued
 success, the democratic party of Ala
 bama comments Woodrow Wilson to
 the democrats of the United States for renomination and to the entire people l for reelection to the office of Presi- dent as the best means to insure for
 the country at large a continuation of lthose policies which will establish the jpeace and prosperity of the country to- l gether with the respect and concord of
 the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
ENTIRE | HARMONY MARKS NEE TING OF STAFF \ COMMITTEE HFRFI YESTERDAY ResoIutiops Unanimously and Hear tiIy IndOrsePres- ident VII. son and National Admin;st ration
 SESSION FINISHED
 DAY,S R1 USINESS IN
 AROJTT HALF HOUR w. w. Hara son of Troy Is Elected to Succeed Wiley. Primary c allied to Select Convention Delegates
son of Troy Is Succeed Wiley. alled to Select
 l Delegates

most harmonious ocratic state exec r held in Alabama day. In less than , time the commit Prder by Chairman ! decided in favor of selecting dele- Iatic national con- Iivocally indorsed ration and had ad- cted in The Age Iany kind came up q harmony of the II feature of the
 that the commit
 the present state 5 has been GUS
 .rs, but the mat
 l at the meeting
 9f the governor
 present a reso-
 administration
 the matter was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
rp.x,rc Dp, ssIDES

yes called the W minutes after he official call ary Walter Ses- read the letter ps of the demo- ice. Frank Lull, tion committee, l indorsing the and it was 5 vote.
 ottsboro intro- idin g that the sin g delegates ion be adopt Il "A alternates s Rlternates, and bal democratic be chosen at solution was on. In accord
 the primary presented the iley of Troy,
 w. Haralson pis successor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
TEXT OF REsOLI TONS

The resolutions indorsi e..
 son administration follow T,i1ino dem
 "Whereas, under the pre as for direc ocratic plan which provid +he neon1e primaries at the hands of occasion fo there is no other fitting nrincinles the announcement of thoS ,ea no1ica and the declaration of tn and diStin which have long mark ed ,rtv as th, guished the democratic p hv +ba neo one favoring a government arefore th pie and for the people; tn committe democratic state executive ,n,inor reso of Alabama adopts the folld owine dec lutions and makes the foll ca.
 " ''J nnnJ-pyIC.Nc pE TEN
 NEi U Woodrow Wilson to the presidency of l from th, States the government passe rtv iden hands of the republican pa info th tified with special interests tv wbicl hands of the democratic pal io5 nriTi1 at all times has opposed spec no1ies an, eges or the granting of mono as beins concessions to a favored few al n,,inci contrary to those fundament .n,,an+ i pies upon which our gove ,oracv he founded, the true idea of demo ntroi an,
 ing that the people should co affairs
 dominate directly in public pres esiden
 "2 The administration of in that i Wilson has been constructive on nf th has brought about the reduct ,sted .,,a tariff with the schedules so adj cd cbea n the necessities of life are rendel ro haa CT and the luXuries called upo1 An in the heavier portions of the tax d nrope come tax, which is a just all ,ba onv channel for raising revenue for raa ache ernment has been so laid that ccr,nu1a the excessive fruits of large odiusto tiors, and at the same time so ne war as ;9.l the meager income of s;t;es a earne,' is left to meet the neces % enact himself and his family. By tn e hank ment of the federal reserve act, ti a doni ing system has been purged of u throug nation of strong banks operating cour so-called money center, and tn ,ia an try has been afforded both A- st9 Jino n elastic currency, this act prov has eve no other legislation of like SOFT ooains succeeded in doing a guarantee draxv the money of the country belns k7;1isio into one pool or combination, the fecuar into districts operating as sa
 against this tendency.
 HIGHEST ABILITY SHOW ,t N W., "3 The administration of Preside con son. guided as it is by A who is state, bination of student, his> sian and hiebe man, has been marked by the int | ortlSr of ability with respect to la tI na tional and foreign affairs. Whl tea, great nations or Europe have a.n ne uctiy Ing thenselves III the ilose ues. undt war or all time' the cii.eu o.a'os, Is fo l this democratic administrator, ha no, ! lowed the path of true and strlcu rrien trallty, ready at all liines .o oe 'no ercis When thefe IS oppol.'tihts ioi t,io s turin 1 of that cffice and function, but req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
w. w. Hara1 Elected to ] Primary q
 Convention

The shortest and meeting of the den1 utive committee eve was that of yeste1| 40 minutes from thd tee was called to q Bibb Graves, it had of the primary plar gates to the democ Vention. had uneqe the Wilson administ journed. As predil Herald, no fight of to mar the peace an gathering.
 The most unusua meeting was the fact tee failed to indorse administration. Thi tomary for many ye ter was not discusst yesterday. Friends who were expected lution indorsing th failed to do so and passed up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

Chairman Bibb Gra meeting to order a fe1 12 o'clock and read
 for the meeting. SecretV sions was called on to 1 from Chairman McCom1 cratic national commit chairman of the resolu' presented the resolution Wilson administration adopted by a unanimou,
 Virgil Bouldin of Sc duoed a resolution prov primary method of cho' to the national conven ed, that 24 delegates an and F electors and 12 a member of the natio committee from Alabam this primary. The r adopted without dissens ance with the state la will be in May.
 John Gamble of Troy resignation of O. c. ' who requested that W of Troy be chosen as which was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

And to Manager E. H. Colley of the Princess a happy new year, where "The Woman With Rose, an Essanay feature, will be shown today to the holiday crowds. IAil- liian Drew and Frank Dayton are the featured players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

Greetings to the Trianon, where Helen Ware, a noted actress, Will appear in the filmization of "The Price," from the play of George RrOadhurSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

A happy new year to the Strand theatre which enters 1916 with a Famous Players feature, "The Old Homestead" a noted play that has touched a plaintive chord on many a heartstring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

To Manager l.. B. Leftwich of the Cdeon Two new years greeting and success to The Millionaire Baby. which will be shown today. This is a Selig V. l.. s. F. feature in which Harry Mestayer is the starred player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

A prosperous new year to the Triangle home-the Colonial thea tre-where '"rhe Hunt a Key stone farce comedy in which Ford Stirling is featured will be shown today. Greetings to Messrs. T. $. Abernethy and John Colman for their excellent film programmes. SeIah
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
Hieiigr yrrluItc.
Gnteitte perlor 303
6auoelsl9iiIc
iIuO 40 SriegbidJiiie,

Berlin. 2. Dug. brobtloS nob
Soppile, g. S. 0ie geiteru bcreits
tur5 9emeloet, baben Die 2(uiierten
in ben criten beioeu 3obren pes
Grie9es cine ungeDeure 9tn3abI bpu
9onbelsiniffen oerloren, pdbreno
ibre 8erIuite an Sriegsitifien msbr
oIs oreimal 10 grpB moren, lpie bic Der
oeutfhen 9erbiinoeten. Die 1euti9e
aomiraIitdt peroTientli6te cine gu
IammeniteIlung, bic i'm fo!genoen i'm
8ortlout lpie0er gegeben piro:
Die 2t1iierten 6a6en pG6renb
oes arieses 40 Srie9sfbiift BON 3us
iommen $4,000 3onnen perIpreu.
9opon tommen 40 S4iffe nit 5u.
Iommen 485.000 auf bas aonto
Gnglan0s.
Die @erIuite Der 3entraImabte
betru9en 80 arie9sitiffe BON 8u-
Iammsn 10000 2oupen.
Die britiiden @erluhe beitonbep
aus IL SdIo4ticbiffeu, II Pan3ers
.reuaern unb IL Sreu5ern.
Die Seeitreitlrdhs Der Central.
md6te boben 1903 ftiuoIi4e Sans
reIsiAiffe BON 3uiammm 2,57400O
2onnen perIentt.
.Bdbreub bes Iebteu Sobres iinb
80 llebertretungen oe3 90lterre6tes
gegen uniere llntcrieebpote eripielen
porben. 8reimnl Iinp ieinbliGe
arigsIaiffe unter Der gr5biten gers
ItBung bes @0lferreates porgegans
gen. Qtuberbem liegen einige Sale
Dor, in bnen bic elementorIten G5es
ieBe Der WlenidIi4teit, lpie i'm r9as
ralon9"s uno Sling Stephen" sJaIe.
auBer 2ldt geIoHen puroen.
p3um S6lahe mag oaraufbin ges
pieIen iein, ooB bic Seeiireittrdiie
Der 2uiierter gu 2(nfans 0ts grie-
ges OreimoI 70 fart rnren, ME rie
6ioittn Der 3entralmaatc. pabreno
tie @egtuite rtr 2laiierten an ariegs-
id)iffen mcbr ats OreimaI io 9rOB
fparen, iric be Ger 3sntrolma9it.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
@amOel bliibt.
GrORe Scridiffansen ilber ams'
riTanilhe Sdfen.
Siioamerifa fault.

WoIfin9ton, 2. 2(ug. Sros ser
SIotaoe uno De3 6ernblei6ens beu.z
i4et uro 0iterrei9iI9sungarii6
Sdiffe pat Der Yertebr iibcr onleritas
niIde 9dfen 5ugenommen. 0as 0uas
oessS6iffa6rtsant meloet, oab I'M
oergangenen Sabre Bis sum 30. sSuni
1916 25,500,00C 5onnen flariert
iino segen "a, 100000 3cnnen, Der
bisbsri9en 6O4fen 3iffer. msl9e 1914
errei4t puroe. Q(meri:aniIde G6iife
iInO bieran nit 2,500,000 Sonnen
beteiIigt.
MdbrenD ii6 bic amerttaniI9e
S9iffobrt peroreifadt bat, aei9t Die
europdilhe cine 9bnu9me. Brri6ifs
fungen na9 Suoamerito 6a6en i'd
DerfiInffoht, no9 Suropa iino iie
212 DtaI gr0Ber genorpen.
glm bemertsnsnerteiten lit Der 3us
nuds i'm 9nnoeI nit argentinien,
bei ipeIAem Die 3abI ron 5000 5ons
nen auf 10000 5onnen in bic 606e
8ei6neqt 1T. Der 6anbel nit Gos
lombia 1T Don 285 5onnen auf 1907
600 geipo6ien. 9lud graiilien uno
Chile 5eisen gruben 3unabme.
Der 8ertebr nit 2liisn 3ei9t fir
G6ina Elm @a6ien pon 5000 3ons
nsn auf $1,000 3onnen unb fir sSos
pan cine Qbna6me ppn $1,000 3on<
nen ouf 1900 5onnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
Cur Ner0cltnng.
Gngliihe Jirmcn i'll 9eutidJ'
lanO t5nncu aaigel0,t ,uer0eu.

Berlin, 2. 2(ug. i6:r 29noon. QIs
9ers'f.nn9SmobrtgeI. 10 6eia9t cine
baibotti3lcuc 9eionHtna4un9, lit bic
@erorohuna oes 8uuos5rots anjule.
ben, peIAe ben 9fei4ston3ler srmdbs
tigt, brjttlte Jirmen, bic in DeutThs
.ano @eIfdfte treiben. aui3uloien.
Gs blei5; Dem aan5ler d6erIohen. oh
unD inpPpeit er Don Der Grmd6tis
gung @cGrau6 MAIDEN nil.
Gie gerorpnung cntbdlt oielel6en
9sI.immungen pie Do8 engtii6e Ges
ieB pom Sabre 1916. pelde8 Die
5mangsmeiis AiquiDierung aaer 6lr=
men ieinnl6sr QdnDer anorDnet.
NirtItoftIi4 1T 3eutidlano 10
Iturt, 6eiBt es in Der Grtldrun8. Ddb
es fein9n4er QEettbsperb i'm eigenen
Qano nitt i9eut. md6renD Die gngs
ldnoer iit nihi onoers ols bur6 3srs
it0rung Der pon BEN Deutiden in
friepli6sla 5}leiBe gelbofIenen 0erte
gu Eelita nrb.en. Sold eineu 6ans
Delsneio 1i6t es in 3eutihlano
nitt". iAlieBt pie GrtlGrung.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
SScnter bereit.
Sriidler &atriOt lOa mOrgen Iter'
ben.

2onbpu, 2. 9uquTt. SIN peuton-
bile 0efdngnis lperceu Yor6ereituns
gen fir Die 0inri6taHg oon Sir
Roser Goiement QetroiIen. Ter iris
ide PatriOt. peIAer pe9en 6ohssrs
rats gum Sooe pegugteilt 1T, ioII
mCrsen iter6sn. Gin Barber nanns
GlIis aug 3ohbaIe ipiro Fir fini
Yiuno Sterling oas 2lmt beg sen.
tas perieben
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
Sellen Atgrfe menr1 unn ln5k rttt 3nrtat1rtte tei
11rrnltu, ~Dr1tart4anh" a1f ntr Netutal1rt
lteber \lOuODn.
3eppclinc griffcil eng
lil1e 1Sabritcn au.
SentlGer SeridDt peritilmmelt.

Berlin. ubsr Qpnbpn, 2. 2(ug. Die
oeuti6e 9tomiraIitdt peroffentIt6te
seitern einen 8eri9t, in bem mitges
teiIt puroe, Dab beutI6e 2ufti@iffz
geidmooer tpdbrenb pes 4ngriffes in
Ter Mpntagnadt bis 2onbon pors
orau9en, bic Staot unb bic 0itIi>
den SrofI4often nit bleIen 9oms
Zen onsriffen. Sn Der omtli9en
GrtIdrung be,Bt es, baB Die 9iiften=
feftungen, Die 8atterien inbuftrieae
anIugen unb Giienbobnen nit GU
tenn grfOI8e onge9riffen purbsn.
@lIe 2uftf9iffe. bic lid
an bem 4ngrif beteilig >
ten tsbrten unperfebr
5uriid."
(Der WortIout bes omtli1en 9e-
ridtes 1T uns pom en9Iifden Senior
porentbalten tpproen.)
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
Spremgitoffe.
SerieD GitD wciaert iidJ, iie
ourd5ulaIlen.
Sa6Hen Orubcn nit @eridlt.

Serfep Gitn. q. s., 2. qtuguIt. Die
Somnifdre BON Seriep GitD baben
cine @eroronung erIofen, ooB Der
0ur6transport bon Sprenqftoffen
curA Die Stabt per6oten iIt. Die
@eroronun9. fDetfe bur9 bic Grplos
iion ouf Der 8laf Som SnfeI per>
anlaBt lit, tritt morgeu na6mittaQ
in 9raft. 8eamte peroen aae 3uoe
an Der Stabtgren3e onbaIten unb
gobnpagsn, melde Sprengitoffe eni-
boIten, uusidIieBen.
g8dbrenb Die 9e6iq6 @aGep=g ga6n
unD bic GeuttoI=8a1n BON g2ep
Seriep ijh fiigen nouen, beibt es,
boB on0ere Bnbnen bic 6ilfe Der
8erihte anrufen neroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
SamoitcngcTabr.
QnnSc5trnppcn ellen, ilJr ~ bc0e.
ncn.

81 9aio, 3eras. 2 Qnguf. Gjs,
neral SEQ. 8ea it,. lpei@er Die mi.
lit1rii9en Dtariite BON 81 gaio
tommanoiert, erbielt 6eute bic Uls!s
6ung, baB garoiten n gr5Bsrer YIN
3nbl Sci Sort Soncof Den 9tio @r0E-
BE- iiteri0ri.ten ba6en. 3pei S4Do=
0ronen oe5 s. &apa4f;ie Ge3iiuenta
unb Elm Battalion ees %. ,}ntans
terie Gegiments fino in einem Sona
oer3ugs noa Sort 9ancod a68egan.
lsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06
3mci uericnft.
GrIie un0 bOllduOer IN Die Siefe &c.
i0roert.

9onorn. 2. aug. Der britif6e
Dompfer ygtua0or" eli S6iIf bon
1900 9onnen, 1T in Der Rd1e oon
Borto CLIO, Spouien, burA cine
NeiielerpIoiion 3erltort pOrben. Spdz
tere Racbriaten beiagsn, 0aB oa3
5diff torpe0iert pus0e.
8i: 0Soutb SbieIcs Ga3ette4 mtis
Oct 5eute. 0oB Der bo1dnoii9e 9omp=
Ter p,3ealaHb". 1,z93 &onueu grpB.
aui )em Wege pon S6pe0en nad
tSngimo :arpeoiert porben lit. Die
Reloun9 1T no6 niht berdtigt NOR
oen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06

i'm 0egenangriif 9eidIo9en. 9tpi.
i6cn SSltonll6 lmo aiielin, iiiolld
pou Der oben genaunten 8abn, mab'
ten Die 8uiien ied5 pergeblid,
Sturmungriiie. 6iinf Sfii8iere uni
iiber 200 Mann purOen geion9er
9enonlmen.
nSiiOli9 BON Der Guriio fnnoer
RatrouiIIen- uno $aRogranaten.
t0npfe ltatt.
n9ie Srnppcn oes Generals INN
2iniiugcn nabmen i'm MiOnnt Snli
20 Efii5iere uno 10,99S Wiaun &C.
fan9en unO er6eutetcn "a Wiaidi.
nengclucBre.
o9ln Der 6ront oeS Generals bon
9otbmer brad Elm feinoIiher gor.
ltoB iiiOrpeItIi4 BON 8urfanolp iii.
ter uniern 6euer 5uionnnen.
nSm 4oropiec 9Ibidnitt, peH-
lid bon 9uc5ac3, fon0en leb9aitt
Sample Itatt. g8dbrenO Der letter
admpfe pur0en 27t &uIien gefou.
gen genommen."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06

2pnbOn, 2. Aug. Die Regisrung
erIieB geftera obenb cine @rtlGtang,
in Der lie 9e9en bic beutIde Meloung
iiber bic 2uftangriffe @teIIung
nimmt. Die 0eutIben bdtten iiber,
boupt ni4t gelpubt, mo iie Ii9 be-
fanben, heiBt es. 2tu9 piro ertldrt.
baB tein S4oben angeri6tet unO
niemano perIeBt ober getDtet purbe.
3roB 8riinbIider gto8forf9ungen
Bat bic 3obl Der 2ufti4iffe bisber
nidt nit 8eitimmtbeit feItgeIteat
peroen f0nnen. Man peiB ieoo6,
baB es mebr als feds maren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-06

gmitcr0am, ,. Mig. gIui Ocr
giuroirunt uum &croun tubt nnf Dem
oitIidcn llicr Ocr alinnS ein 9ciuui.
tiger NOmpf, Mad 9lndrndj Der
SuntcIbclt ginaeu bic GcntIdcn,
liUie @nriS Bentc mittOg mciOct, aai
elmer iiini NilUmctCr brritcn 6rOut,
bic i'd BON Slcnrg bis 81 cincm
Spnttc laOlidJ UOn GamlOup ct.
itrcdt, 5nm Nu9riii uOr.
@ariS ai6t 0mtlid 81, OaR Oic
7cutidDen i'm Gbapttres&'nIOe nu0
bci GBeHoie, nIO Dor 5Ort SOd.
Uiac umo IA Sauiic, III Oir irau5G'
! iiiden StcIIumAcH ciuOrauGcn. MI
lcm gIuidcinc nadD III oiC SdDIndjt,
bic cIucn giinitgrn %rrlaui iiir bic
1cmiidjcn uimmt, nod uidDt cWtidjit-
Ocu.
9lGrOlidD BON Ocl SOmmc mOacn
bic 5rau5UiCn eincn Sc;leriuIg er'
rnngcn BdbCn.
Berlin, ilbcr gOubOn, =. Mug, lie
OcntidIe WcgcnOiicniiUr an Der Som'
me bat iBrc crlteW 6rEdtc ArjeIti0i,
2ic GnglaaoCr lnO ans ocm 0on.
rCGur.Nal0c, n9rolldj DUn %DrguG.
unl, iUIcDer BirGu59clUOricH mCsOca,
nadJocm iie nnaslidlc Gpicg 8e'
brNdjt, nm iid i'll 0rH tcllmCiiCn Sc.
lle OCaiclbCE ic9cn 81 tVnnrn.
Pin unOcrH %nniirE, Ue he
5ran5Oirn Uocr 9'titrn GHGriiicG,
uuroen tie nuter idJwcren GgicrR
lAriid9cboucn,
IS mar tin idnnrjcr SOa iiir
Die glIliicrteH, OGr gciIrigc 5!@cite
1aGrCsta9 ocS Sritgrs. S@cnn uidJt
ldjon UOrbcr, 10 mitncn !bucu biz
Gifeniiuc Der Gcutidcn an osr
GUmme auO bic gleIdBeiligru nenrn
2iugrific bel @er0un nnS ibrr eiAcat
idmnerIidJc GriUl9loTgfeit sciuat
habcn, 0nii ibr Spiel bcrluren.
Ilc6cr Ole 0ampie Sci %ct0aa,
ilbcr Die nm Nbenb Jun XariS bf.
ridjtet lunrbe, lit umtlidD nod nidJt5
betanat gelUu,6cn. GS idcint ic'
oDdJ, oah bic 2cntidcn iHOidJ Ugn
6icnrp nno and iaoOitli6 Oauuu
wciter uorgcOrunGcn Nno.
@critmcr DetidDt.
Gie 3cEtidJrE oreGcn ocn SpleR
mieoCr einmaI nm.
Ger geItrigc 0eridli Ocs Ocutidcn
G}cneralItooe3 10'te iol0eu0en S&ort-
laltt:
.9}5r0ii6 DON Der Sonme ianocn
in Gegrcu}tcu 9t6idnItieu idmerc
admpfe ltatt Die }tusmii6bie Der
aroBcn Qdupie om Sountoa.
oGritiidc Streitfrdftr, Die ami
/ idmalcr 6ront in ocu 6Onrcnny.
%&alO ciageOrHngcn maren, wurOen
!uic0ernm ucrorGnat. Sin ieinoli.
der Inariii in DER 0beaeno UOn
gtnurcpnS, DER NIT ad)t y6eacu aue-
Gcfiibrt mnrSs. iUnyoc OoatanO.g
nyiidacidlGgen.
nGirctt u0r0lid' uon ser Sommc
Imnr0cn Die sort noritoBenocn 6ran.
;oicn in scr 7|1Gc oes 9Ponacu.
Glus6oies nah erbittcrtcm NAB
fanpie gcluoricn.
i oSaolid pou Der 5oume ianOen