davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
TuE olIvCr ,Elki>. mn WV

~
"A he'd the p'Ih'of"'' "i county
"l'ei county are siNlhE 'h'i'
unHnh'tl"h endorsement l." Non \.
" jones as me i'H''"' ''h"'ha'" o.
Ne" N'N''o ''Ih"''''\ ''i me hlu'"
Nt"''' s'h"' \ hummer OF me ,"un
~ - " P'''s"I' ~ V"' ''-
"'''''' III "''" '""'' J" give
"S 'nu"'S'h''h' '' NON \ \
''"'H' 'HN' "9'i-''hI N''l''"lN 81
Nv ''''''''' ''' ''' ~ NC" M'N-
""S hN' ''''@'"- 'n the leh' "i
P''s'" '"'ul'''N~ MI Jones ~
'h' logical candidate" II the De.
""'t"'y ana "i ih' people OF Ne"
N'N''" Tor mite" states senator
anu u NOMINATED D" county
'''"'''"'@ p''"H" hI" q Su'S'nn-
J '"' 'h'j"i''\'
Even stronger resolutions have been
adopted IN other 'ouuty convention,
and % b. nov clear that , very lars.
majority Of New N'Ni"" Democrat.
ar" determined that MI Jones sha'
be III" rar'''s candidate fot th, son.
ate rhis rupid solidiiSiuE oi sent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

~ ESTERDAY a local real estate
dealer had IN tow prospect
i've land buyer This mru.
who cnme here from "A veil known
Iowa farming community, has IN mind
h purchase Of several tracts Of Iari
IN New Mexico which he can sell -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
MOTION TO SET ASIDE
 VERDICT POSTPONED Superior Court Will Take Up Matter at Later Date-Short Calendar
 Matters Disposed of on Friday.

At the short calendar session of the superior court in this city on Friday the motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Dudley St. c. Donnelly vs. George H. Pratt was postponed. Recently a jury in the superior court gave MT. Donnelly a verdict for dam ages to his automobile caused by a collision near the tannery in Greene vile two years ago.
 Short calendar matters were disposed of as follows:
 L. Lubchansky vs. R. Lubchansky ct al., hearing on report of committee de sale, was postponed.
 Anna H. Randall cs. William N. Randall, second order of notice, or ruling that further notice is unneces- sary, was postponed.
 Donnelly vs. Pratt motion to get aside verdict, was postponed.
 S. L. Edwards vs. Fenner. exx., ar gument of demurrer to plea in abate- ment, was postponed.
 c. L. Edwards vs Fenner, exx., sr- gument of demurrer to plea in abate- ment, was postponed.
 Nahass vs. Starr, default for failure to plead, pleadiEgs ordered in two weeks.
 O'Sullivan vs. GreenenwaId ct aI, default for failure to plead, pleadings ordered in two weeks.
 Morgan Vs. Morgan Co., hearing on allowance of claim of H. R. Douglas, Inc, went off.
 Beardsley vs. Abernethy, default for failure to plead, reply ordered in two weeks.
 Cowan ct all vs. Westerly Fish cor poration, appointment of a permanent ancillary receiver, appointment of ap- praisers, limitation of time for pre- senting claims, judgment appointing permanent anciliary receiver, apprass- CTS, limiting time for claims.
 Snow, admx., vs. Ryan, order re- voked.
 Perlroth vs. Nalctzky ct al, motion to cite in Augustine di Noto as a party defendant. was granted. closure,rAa judgment, debt. fixed at $824.41 and limitation fixed at first Monday in January, 1917. Silvia T. Galbo vs. James V. Galbo, was postponed. The latter case is an uncontested d divorce action. Assignments were made as follows: Norwich, jury assignments-Tue day, Nov 2e, Barber vs. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Con triaD
 Special assignments - Keeney vs Harwood ct al., exrs., Craney vs. Don- Donovan.
 Wednesday, Nov. 29-Raymond admr., vs. Drew. Russell vs Tubbs @ Not specially assigned-Parker-Da enport Co. VS. Stevens. No short calendar Friday. Dec. i. Tuesday, Dec. 5-Austin vs. Bacon Especial assignment). 2 Not specially assigncd-Bialstock vs Kirman, Turner, admr., vs. Turner exr.
 Wednesday, Dec. e-Hantmann vs Ryan, Fillmore vs. Gager, Hickey vs Miller.
 Thursday, Dec. 7--Colchester Farm Produce Co. vs. Goldstein ct aI., Terri gini vs. Keasbey ct al., Totten vs town of Preston, Brown vs. Cronin. Friday, Dec. S--Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
SENDS LETTER TO
 CONNECTicUT'S GOVERNOR. President Elliott Explains Car Short age Problem Now Confronting Road.

President Elliott of the New York, dNew Haven and z., ,EIartfordis Railroad company has just sent a letter to the members of the public utilities com missions of Massachusetts, Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and New York, and to the governors, IS well as to the United States senators and members of the house of representatives, of Con necticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, giving specific inforIuation as to facts and conditions confronting New England and the New Haven company regarding car shortage. The letter follows, in part:
 As you well know, the situation in New England is peculiar, because the roads are largely terminal roads, and is so serious that think the public service commissioners representing the New England states should be advised. The number of cars on the road is above the economical limit and pre- vents the prompt movement of busi- ness and the satisfactory expediting of important shipments.
 The growing congestion and the
 blocking of yards becaur of this in crease in the number of cars on the line has made necessary the resump- tion of embargoes.
 The New Haven and Central New England have the capacity 10 move more cars into terminals each day than are unloaded notwithstanding the fact that the unloading has increased This company is working to relieve the situation by cooperating with other roads and with the interstate commerce commission. It has sug- gested new rules governing car ser vice and demurrage and tariffs for in creasing minimum weights. The com pany has during the last year added considerably to the capacity of the road. Five hundred coal cars, ordered T l May, are just beginning to be deliv- cred. Eighty-one engines, ordered in 1915, have been delivered
 Whatever may be the causes or remedies for the present condition with winter approaching, the situation thought and attention of all interested | in the welfare of New England. There | is the greatest necessity that every shipper or consignee exercise the | greatest economy in the use of cars | and that fuel and all raw materials | brought from points outside of New | England be conserved because of the delay and difficulty in obtaining new 1 supplies. This company has consider. l able coal stored, and is amply protect ed by contracts for it's current coa
 supply, if the coal is delivered by con. furnish the transportation absolutely
 necessary and at the same time con. serve its coal supply, it is possible that it may be necessary to reduce temporarily passenger train service o1
 branch lines, where there are a mum Der of trains running each day, ant
 use the fuel for moving freight train!
 carrying food, fuel and supplies.
 It is to be hoped that the close O
 lake navigation will relieve somewha
 the present stringency in regard t coal cars and that the situation vii
 become less critical. It Is however, O the utmost importance that everyon'
 co-operate in making the best of {
 most complicated situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
NEW $1o NOTE IS
 BEING CIRCULATED. Latest Arrival in Spurios Field is a Plain Photoqraph,

Business men have again received warning from the treasury, depa rtment to guard against a new counterfeit $10 bank note. The 'atest arrival in the spurious note field is made out on the Silver Bow National bank of Butte, Mont, and is of the series of 1902. It bears the check letter B; W. T. Vernon, register of the treasury; Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States, and a portrait of William Mckinley. ~ The correct charter number of the Silver Bow bank is 4zS3. Tine counter felt bears charter number 4256, treas- ury number A40G059 and bank number 19207. All of these numbers are print ed in purple ink, as IS the geographical number w.
 The counterfeit is plain photo graph and should be readily detected by anyone accustomed to handling s10 bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
 MAKES LIFE MISERABLE
CIaPped Her Face Three Times Be- cause She Went to Visit Her Sister

Benjamin Roberts, who was arrest ed at his home. 16 Denison avenue New London. by Patrolmen J. c. Sul- livan and Howard, Thursday after noon, charged with breach of the peace, was accused by his wife in the New London police court Friday of having made life miserable for her since their marriage. one year ago today.
 Mrs. Roberts told Judge Colt that her husband had constantly abused her since the day of marriage and on Wednesday of this week he slapped her face three times because she went to visit her sister. She filed a com- plaint with the police when she be- gan to fear that he would attempt bodily harm to her.
 Judge Colt continued the case of Roberts until Saturday. Meanwhile a Portuguese interpreter will be located so that the court may lay down the law to the accused. Roberts under stands but little English. Prior to the court session his wife told Judge Colt he threatened to leave town and take their eight weeks old baby with him.
 Pending the final disposition of the case Roberts is held in $2o0 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. II. I. O. o. F.. met on Monday night in odd Fellows hall and worked the second degree on a class of candidates. The attendance was large and the regular officers were in charge of the degree work. On Wednesday evening the Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 21. I. O. o. F.. con- ducted a successful whist of twenty tables 7n Odd Fellows hall. The committee in charge comprised of Mrs. Fred Pingpank, Mrs. Osten T. Ferguson, Miss Rachael Smith and Henry Bridges.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, I. O. o. F.. at their regular meeting held on Thursday evening in Cdd Fellows hall worked the Royal Purple degree on a class of six candidates. Degree Mas ter John Auburn was in charge of the work of the evening. A number of New London Odd Fellows were in att tendance and following the degree work all adjourned to the banquet hall where Chef Burlingame served one of his famous oyster chowders which was greatly enjoyed.
 Shetucket lodge, No. 27. I. O. O. F., on Thursday evening transacted reg u1ar business session with a good at tendance. Noble Grand J. J. Fields was in the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Boat Driven Across River.

During the storm Thursday night the big 45 foot power boat built re- gently by C. D. Hanover of tIroton was torn frem it's moorings opposite the power station and swert across inc river. It was located Friday morning at the stats pier in New London and MT. Hanover recovered it. It was not badly damaged, having evidently made straight course across. The Swamp scott dory owned by William Geer. which was at sta6e off the Pettigrew property, was overturned but not dam aged. Most of the other boats in the river had been hauled out for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Acted QueerIy in. eroten.

All day Thursday the behavior of a young man apparently trying to hide from observers under the barn at the farm of Charles Gates on the Center Groton road was watched, and as night drew on and he showed no disposition to depart, Officer F. G. Black was sent for and placed him under arrest.
 He gave the name of Michael Mo Carthy and his place If residence New London. Police in that city were mo- tified by Officer Black and his relatives were looked up and went to Groton about o'clock Thursday night and took him home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Committed to inebriate Farm.

Jack Began of Rockville, an old of- fender, who has heen in the police court on many occasions, on the old count of intoxication. was arraigned yesterday morning before Judge Ffak, the charge being fntoxication and com mon drunkard, to which he pleaded guilty. He was committed to the farm for inebria.es at Norwich and was taken there by Arthur Dickinson Began had only recently returned from the inebriatc farm, having been cut about two dauS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H.

The regular business meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Div. 54, A. 0. H., was held in Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. Julia Brock, presiding. The of ficers' reports were read and accept ed, showing that the society is in a aourishing condition. There were two applications for membership. The so- cial committee are planning to hold an entertainment in the future. The next meeting will be the second Thursday in December, and election of officers will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Unclaimed Letters,

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn. post off1ce for the week ending November 25. 1916, is as follows: Madison L. Elliot, Mrs Belle Ferde. c. Fenton, W. G. Fon- taine. G. W. Gould. Minnie La P1ante (2), John c. Rogers. Harley A. Scam mon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
a1cIub Motored Here.

Eighteen members of the Get-To- gether club of Plainfield came to Nor wtch on Friday night by auto. The return trip was made about Il o. clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
ELKs.

The social committee in charge of the old fashioned social which the To- cal lodge of E1ls will hold on Thanks giving eve in their large dance hall, report that the arrangements are all complete and that they expect a large attendance.
 the present interest of not only the bowlers, but of the lodge members who are not <. participating in the league. At each match the side lines are lined with enthusiastic followers.
 The memorial committee report pro- gross on the merorial serviSe which will be reld in the Davis theatre, on Sunday, December Srd.
 William Shannahan of the Water bury lodge has been secured as the speaker. The speaker only recently returned from the Mexican border and holds the rank of captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
tstork Left Twins.

Word was received in Norwich this week of the birth of twins, boy and girl, to MT. and Mrs. Charles Under son of Newburyport, formerly of Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS
Palmyra Encampment Worked Royal Purple Degree Class
 of Canddates-Eks Planning OldF Fashioned Social For Thanksgiving Eve-Unca. Lodge Worked Second De gree on Class-Other Lodge Happenings of the Week.

finance committee of the A. O. U. w.,
 was held Wednesday afternoon in the
 grand lodge office at which time the reports for the previous month were approved. The executive committee
 meeting was held in the evening in the same place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Art Goods Department

Handsofne Lace Trimmed Scarfs at
 Less Than Half price These pretty Bureau or Side board Scarfs are worth at least $1.50 each. They are most att tractiYe for Christmas gifts.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 69c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
SONS OF VETERANS.

Junior Vice Commander Cooke Of New London will be the guest Of Sedg- wick camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans, at their regular meeting which will be held on Monday evening in the Buck ingham Memorial. It is expected that there will be a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
OWLS.

With the regular officers and a good number in attendance, Norwich nest, No. 1896. O. O. O., conducted a regular business meeting on Tuesday evening in Owls hall. President Edward A. Cook was in the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Special Saturday Values
Domestics and White Goods

GRAY COTTON BLANKETS sold tolay, about twenty-five per cent, under price. They are are of good weight, an extra full size, and we will sell them separately instead of in pairs. They. are actually worth s2.00
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s1.5o COTTON DIAPER of good quality, in both 24-inch and 27-inch widths, goes today at Q bargain price. Full ten-yard pieces of either width go at the same price.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 75e a piece
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Women's Separate Dress Skirts
 sfE9RpAY sfEelAp $500

They used this season-and more than that, stylish skirt worn with pretty Blouse will make a very welcome addition to your winter wardrobe. At this price offer large stock of Skirts in the smartest models and materials of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

A. O. U. w. The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
ROYAL ARcANUM.

The summary of membership and finances October 31. 1916. follow:
 Membership.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13
Sritiidt MilitdrDorlagt
tit Swciter %einng.
Sabinretts ntitslicber Der slrbeiter
iiber Hnftrittsfragc mod nnent.
idlpiien.

9onoon. IS. San. Inter S5e-
men GROCER Seeeiiterllne ipurbe ee.
itcrn obeno If llbr i'm ltnterboure
Der 9lntrag, oie 0tilitarporIagc nb5i:.
Iebncn. nit 431 geeen 80 Stimmen
obeelebilt. llnnlittelbar bnrallf or.
folgte auf 9lntrag bes 9remiers 9ls-
auitb Die 5meite 2ciilne Ser SorIagc
uno ibre 9lnnobme obne Gisfuiiion.
Gie glbitimll1itng mar iniofern M
tereiinnt. als lid Die SoItilne picIel
Der 105 glbgeoroneten, bic bci Der er-
item 9cirne Sppoittion mo6ten, g..
6nbert bot. Sic nit &iiftritt oro-
bcnoen Wfitglieber bes &obinctts aus
Ser g(rbeiterportei babcn angeiifts
Der ibnen bon 9lsquitb gegebeneil
Seriiberllngen bieien Shritt i'll @ie-
bererip1gune ge5ogeit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13
Swci Grobtben rcgiitriert
in beibcn Sdllen bielt bns 3ittern
lnnge 3cit an.

" ibineton, IS. San. 3rpei
heftigc @robeber tpurber bier heutc
BON Den Seisnograpbcn Der @eorgc-
totpn llniperiitot regiitriert. 9tad
8erefnilngen oes Sireftors bes Oh
ierpotoriums, 9iep. Sroncis q. 3on'
oorif, fano bos grbbeben 2600 biz
200 Ntcileit pon @aihington emf.
fernt itatt. Tas erite 9eben begnnn
iid Inn 2:04 6emerfbor Su mufen
botte Inn 2::3S ieine grobte St1rf(
ino oauerte bis 3 llhr friib. Sas
5ipeitc Grobeben beganr Inn 3:4G
llbr friib, mar Inn 4:31 llbr ar
itGrfIten mo bielt bis 6 llhr on.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13
Gisbcoeftc Srlbte
ri1en.
NDrben Der nntcrtn Salbs
iniel BON btr @elt
iiDliert.
Snterurban @erfehr non sSlint
nprbmGrts mar einseltellt.
ssiirdlterlife &Glte I'M 9tprbmeiten
uno Wittclneitem.
Strafcn npn Cincinnati nnb &urpr.
ten iinb iiberifmemmt.

Stint. W1ih., 13. San. Snit bas
gon5e 9ono smii6en Stint uno @up
Gitp uno OpoIio I'M gSeiten unb
Sort Suron I'M Siten NOR beute bon
Ger 9lubenfpelt iioliert. oo infolge
oes itorfen @inoes, Der Dem 9eitri-
gen Sd,ne- uno &egeilfaq 9efolet
mar. 9rohtIeitungen. Die nit @is
beoedt noren 5eritort lpuroen. Horb-
lid non Stint noren Die @erhdltniiic
nit 9e6ue nuf Grobtuerbinoungeu
hoffnungslos unb cine erobe Stn5abl
bon Srnhtlpnnnern murbe ollsgc=
ionbt. Inn Renorotiiren burh6ufilb-
rem. Ser Sd1aben oiirftc in Die
Sauienben uon Collars gcben.
9asos cen SelepsonSierff brtrifit,
10 NOR ser Der 0fi@ieon Stnte Se.
lepbone So. nod Soqinop llnb Bon
Gitn heute friib ltnterbrohen .9unberte
bon 9inien nod 8orrnboliierl1 iinb
Seritort uttb monhc Der Srohtc lie
gen ouf ben Itorf gelnbenen Srollep-
orGbten Der Ssnterurbon Sinien
9tur cine Gor Der Ntid,igon Hoil-
nan Go. font bcute friib aus Dem
gtoroen ourh Stint. @s mar cine
9ofolcor BON Glio. 3miihen Sn9i-
nolp mo Ban Gin NOR Ger Serfchr
eineeitellt. bo onaeblih iolntli6e
9rGhtc ser Stredc oarltieber Iiegen.
0ic 9ere Nnrduettc fonrtc 3ilqe
jlpiihen Stint llnb Soeinom perfcb-
rem Ioiien. obcr ibrc Srobtberbinoun-
aen lpuren eeitort. Tier5ig Selc
erapbenltnngen Der Sabn 5lpi'fer
9ir6 Giin irnb Soeinom iin0 niebcr-
gebrodlen.
Ghicugo, t3. San. Ser Srlrnl
ser geItern begann, belt heltte i'm
ganscn 0fittelipeiten an. S6nee
itarfc @inoe unb nieorige Sempera-
tltr herridlten in Sqinois. Soma
Wiiiouri, &unios, febrasfa, Cen bel
oen 0ofotoS, 0finneioto ltno @ist
coniin. 9lu6 aus Dem cuuabiifer
Nor6pciten fomen Nfelollngeit por
:,naeipohnlid nieorieen SelEuerotit-
rem. 2srt 8rinte Ilbcrt, Gust, itonf
oos GuediiIber aif 50 9raoelt I'M
ter 9tllQ->
9fnf ben heliti9cn nogeren Serih'
ten lcioen inter itarfent S6neefa0
llno niebrieen 3enperatitren Sorpo
Die beioen 3afotos uno Dtimleiotc
om ihlimnliien. ct. 1anl nteloet
33 @rooe inter gtl,Q, Sannah, N.0.
SO unter gtltn unb Ges @oines
Soma, 30 Inter gtua.
Ser 9ahnperfehr peitlid1 ron Chi
cogo ift ernitlih perSogert u1b ii
rielen sSGllen ntubten 3iige initid
aelaiien fperoen SSn Council @luffS
Soma, iino iiber 5ipan5ig Saiingier-
;iiae niifgehnlten, oo Der Serfebr naf
alien Hidltllngen llnmoglif III
3u friiber Iorgenitllnbe mar ber
telegraph uuo Selepbonperfebr mil
Dem 8eiten gdn5lih unterbroden, oo
Die regulGren &outen auBer Setrief
tparen.
9sn Chicago itanb oos Guediilbel
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13
auf gfitG itnb nod fpeit fdIteres Ret
ter lit ongefiinoigt.
lteberiflmem1nnnsen Ses Sbin.

@incinnati, o., 10. Snn. =
Die @efobrmnrfe nou 90 SitB i'm
Sbio in Cincinnati tpuroe bcilte friib
iiberi6ritten uno Der Sliib iteigt net
fer nit elmer Sei6ipinbigfeit bon
5pei Soil pro Stinbe. lin Z ltbr
friib itanb er n1f SIS Sur. 0as
riebrigere 9artb I'M rnb IN @tncin-
noti lit irtunbiert, Die neiiten Seller
Der Sauier ON @ater- uno Sront,
Strnbe iteben inter @aiier. gluf
StraBen pon Netpport, &n., bebeder
i;6 6ereits nit @nIier, nber Der on.
qeriftete Shoocn lit bisher gering
Ytnn ermortet, bub oos ploslih Elm.
getretene folte @etter Dem Steiger
bes sSluiies Elm raihes @noc NADER,
miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13
Sffijitr nnb brei SDlOa'
ten ertrnnfem.
Sbr Boot pon Sampfer i'm 8alue.
itun aamnl geramint.

@alp # o n, Ter, t3. San. Go
marc g. Hones pom meoi5iniihen
Sorps Der 0unoes glrmec mo Dem
&iiiten Slrtileric Boiten in Sort
Grofett Sllgeteilt, ioipie brei Soloa.
ten oes aiiiten Irti1erieforps or,
trallfer hellte- i'm @aIpeltou 9nlal
Sbr Boot fpitroe non Dem 'Scltrans-
portban1pfer Charles g. Sarfpoob.
Der iih aiif Der slusfnhrt mad, Snnl'
pico befanb, niebergerannt unb sum
Sinfcn ecbrad)t. aopt. Iones' S5ei.
matitaot NOR louisville, an.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13

freiitnq Der Siirfen pom Sohe gng'
lanos brin9eil.
9leine &ricgsnndDridlten.
@erlin 13. Sall. 9todlridlter
ans Sofio mcloen, oab Die griefiidG
&egierrng BON ben @ntente- -De1fter1
Die slrifhebilng Der SanoelsbciGrdrt-
funeen in ben grief)iihen Sdfen per
langt hot.
ut ben, Is. San. gluf bas orin-
genbe @erlangen bes amerifaniidlell
9eianbten bot Die eriefliide &egie-
riing lid SIR iofortigen Sreigobe bon
$50 SGfen Ntcbl, Die Dem amerifaili-
iden Hoten 9reii5 geboren uuo fiir
Die GotleiOenou IN Serbien beitinlmi
Iino, bereit erflurt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13

@apne Wfinerdl. nmS SMrfiidle
SGber fiir @fdnner uno Srancn. Sf.
len Die ganje Saa. GINS
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13
SinridJtnng fanStuiert
Serfif)ernng.
Ilabama beitraft nod bic @rben Fl.
mes WtDroers.

@t tontgomerp, 9lla., 13 San.
Sas Sreis slnpellgeriGt Ynn sllo-
bamn entifie0 geitern, OaB Die Or
ben zines ipegen Wioroes 1ingerif'
teten Wonnes feline 9ebensperiihe-
rlng niht foneftieren fonnen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-13
Staatsbepartement erfGbrt
nenem Wtoro.

" a btngton, 13. San. Seine
gtadrid)t pom Der orgeblifen @r-
moroitng bon Sebn gmcrifanern uno
5ipei @ngldnoerirnen ourh merifa-
nii6e 9anbiten nobe 0faoera NOR
beltte friib in SGnben Oes Staotsoe-
partemei1ts.
Singeeen purbe bos Geportement
onrh Solicitor Cobb in Gl 8aio Der
it1noigt, buB Bart &rnnler, Elm Ime-
rifnner, nnhe Guierro, so Dteilen
Deitlid) BON Saltta giobel, Gbibua-
buo, ourh merifnnii6e 9anoitcn er.
moroet paren lei.
Serller erflhr oas Seportement
ooB Die 9anoe, Die om Nfontoa Die
nelin5ebn Imerifaner eri6oB, bon
ben friiberen a-Sberiten, 9opes
ilnb 8eltron befebligt tpuroe. glud1
General &epno ion einen Seil Der
Dferifaner fontmanoiert baben. Zen
3epeiden Sufolge erbielten S5 Monn
ben Iuftrae, Die glmerifaner su er.
ifieBen. @ttpa 800 Otann ipuroer
in Der 9eGbe Der Slittit1ttc in 9feierpc
gehalten.
gea6 @rmoroung Der 9lmerifaner
purbe ben bcittieen 1epei6eu 5ufol,
&c Der 3ug oiiseeraubt porauf iid
Die 9onoiten in Die &i6tung Don
Garretas 5liriif5oeen. Sic meroer
ieet angeblid) BON GarranSo- 3rup.
pen aus SSilore6 uno chihuahua Der.
folgt
Cine onoere 0epei6e oil oos Ie.
portement meloet, oaB General 8iao