davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

the trial, was lying on the floor of the
box car. Authorities will not. for the
mans own personal safety. make
public his name. He is the same one
who identified the men while sitting
behind a screen in the East Moline po-
lice station during closing stages OF
the inquest. Remains of the murdered
man were taken to Mount Ayr for
burial.
Motive which the state will attempt
to show when the trial commences, is
that Cracraft was killed for the
money he had on his person. Prin-
cipal points which have been brought
out during the week of investigation,
which are expected to be the bulwark
of the states case, are as follows:
Cracraft gave a death bed statement,
identifying the men who attacked him
and the one of the four now held who
fired the fatal shot. This was read 10
the coroneTs jury, behind closed
doors, but the name has not been made
public From sources believed to be
reliable it has been learned that
Perez is the man named.
An ante-mortem statement was
made to two nurses in the city hOSpi-
tai which is being withheld by the
states attorney and coroner, but
The men named by the dying era
craft have also been identified by the
"sQuawk.'
Cracraft was in full possession of
his faculties when he gave the state
ment identifying his assailants. The
attending physician, DR.. H. S Bennett,
is authority for this. The defense will
probably question the mans mental
condition when he gave the statement.
The little Mexican king" and sew
eraI others purchased liquor in an
East Moline saloon at about 10 o'clock
the evening of June 10, and carried ii
back to the box car.
Bullet Enters Lung.
The bIOod-covered clothing of era
craft. held as evidence, shows that the
bullet entered the lung in a manner
which corresponds to the story told by
Cracraft in the hospital.
All MexiCans connected with the
case were put through the third de-
gree" during the case. Authorities arc |
incensed against the Outrages of which /
the Cracraft was one of a series md /
are determined to ask the maximum |
penalty.
Next session of the grand jury is in /
and the case against the /
four will be taken up then. Case will /
probably come to trial in the circuit F.
court late in the fall if indictments are /
returned. and will be heard by Judge ,
". T Church, according to present in
dications.
There appears to be little ground for
a self defense plea on the part of the
Nexicans and it is believed by those
who have been following the murder
case that a general denial will be en- |
tered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
CREEK PREMIER
QUESTIONS KING
Asks Who viii Now Say War viii
Now End Without
Victor.

Athens, (via LOndon,) July 24.-FOr-
mer Premier VenizeIos openly chal-
lenged King Constantine's expressed
belief that Germany cannot he de
feated in an article in yesterdays Her
aid.
Venizelos quotes an interview given
by the king to an Associated Press rep
resentative last January, in which the
monarch declared that the war would
result in draw.
Who is now so blinded by preju-
dice asks the statesman, that he
still believes in German victory? Who
today, after the reorganization Of the
Russian army and the organization of
Kitchener's army, by which England is
raised to the rank of a great military
power, still imagines that the war can
be ended by a bastard peace in which
there will be neither victor nor van
quished?"
In the interview referred to King
Constantine said:
IF economic exhaustion does not
force Germany to sue for peace, | be-
lieve it will be very difficult, if not i'm
possible to conquer her in a military
way"
Asked as to what he believed would
be the outcome of the war the king re-
piled:
"A draw, don't your"
The interview was given on Jan. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
MOLINE PERSONAL

Professor and Mrs. Justine Wash
burn and daughter, Florence, of Silvis
returned Saturday from MacOmb where
Professor Washburn attended summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. StetsQn of White
Hall, Ill, spent today in Silvis as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. W d. Chap
man. DR.. Chapman and Mrs. Stetson
are brother and sister.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Ted Keator
of KeolIuk will be interested to know
that they welcomed a little daughter
to their home a fortnight ago. This
is their second girl, Helen being 1b
months old. The new arrival has
been named Mary Baldwin for her
aunt, Miss Mary Keator, of Water
town. S D., formerly of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
MENTAL DETECTIVES
RECEIVE ATTENTION

Chicago, July 24-The problem OF
what shall be done with mental de-
fective in order that the welfare OF
the community may be conserved is
to come up before city authorities and
medical experts in a conference today.
The meeting will be held in the court
room of Judge Scully.
The activities Of the Chicago au-
thorities with reference 10 abnormal
persons and morons are the aftermath
Of the tragedy of last Tuesday in
which Henry Mcintyre, a negro,
caused the death Of six persons in
Guiding himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
REFUGEES ON WAY
FROM FIGHT ZONE
Friend Circle Making Arrangements 1.
Care for Belgian Countrymen on
Arrival Here.
HERE IN 4 COUPLE OF WEEKS
Alliance Working to Bring Men /.
America TO Begin Lives OYer-Wort
in City for All.

Arrangements for the reception NJ !.
large number Of refugees from ~
! European war zone who are cxpectea
in this city within the next two weeLa
are being made by Friend circle n
Moline, now one OF the largest Belgiss
societies in the middle west. The "a
moyals to this country are being mad
under direction of the Belgian Amor.
can National alliance, OF which Friend
circle is a part.
Inasmuch as Moline is one Of the
strongest cities Of Belgian population
in proportion 10 its size. in the cour.
try, a large number Of those landing
in America will come directly hers
Work of assisting those who leave ME
danger zone is in charge Of Rev. Mr.
DeVelle, who is working under the AL.
lance. He is working in cooperation
us TO supply"
Word today is that first Of the
escaped Belgians will reach Moline
within the next two weeks Others are
expected TO come at intervals OF two
weeks apart from then till the first
of the year, providing there is no ma
terial change in European conditions.
Delegates Elected.
Nine delegates 10 the bi-annual con.
vention of the Belgian-American alli-
ance were elected yesterday at the
monthly meeting of Friend circle. The
gathering. which will be participated
in by thousands of Belgian-Americans
will be held in Kansas City, Sept 2, 3
and 4. Work of the meeting is being
watched over the entire country as
action taken by the alliance-which is
Za1 &c Of h. III
factors of the nation-will be of ire
mendOus effect at this time.
Glasses in naturalization have been
commenced by Friend circle after the
summer recess and more than fifty are
taking the preparing for citizenship
course. This is given evenings in the
circle rooms, Sonneville building. A
preliminary examination will be given
within the next few days Work Of
the circle last spring was one of the
big factors resulting in the large mum
Der of foreigners being granted their
final papers.
Industrial Conditions Improve.
That industrial conditions in Moline
and vicinity have improved wonder
fully during the last year is evinced by
report of the circles employment COM
mittee. All Belgians in Moline who
care to work have employment, COM
mittee heads state, and the demand is
greater than the supply
The committee was originally or
gained TO provide employment for de-
serving Belgians, working in conjunc-
tion with heads of local factories" de-
clared one prominent member of the
circle today. 1T now looks, however,
as though we are going TO have to
maintain our bureau to hunt for men
the factory employers are now asking
us tosupply."
Annual excursion of the circle will
be held Aug. p. This will he an all
day affair for members and their fam
lilies. Steamer Pearson has been chart
cred and trip Will be made to Wood
wards grove during the morning.
program of games and sports is being
arranged and the day viii be gala
one for all who participate, it is prom
ised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
FIRST ILLINOIS ON
IT'S INITIAL MARCH

San Antonio, Texas, July 24-The
First Illinois brigade of $500 Chicago
soldiers is on the march today, it's
first real march. The troops are on
their way to Leon Springs, where they
Will engage in target practice and
maneuvers. More than ten miles was
to be covered this forenoon with s.
pound packs of field rations and 100
pounds of ammunition. The journey
to Leon Springs Will be completed to-
morrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
MRS. SUM0N PARTY HOSTESS.

Mrs. Fred Suman, 544 Eighteenth
avenue, entertained 80 relatives and
friends Sunday in honor OF her birth
day anniversary, guests being of Mo-
line, Rock Island and Geneseo. After
happy afternoon the guests were
partakers Of an elaborate o'clock
dinner, beautiful bouquets OF cut flow
ers decorating the tables. Music was
prominent feature Of the days enter
tainment. Mrs. Suman received a large
number OF gifts and some handsome
bouquets Of hot-house flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

Chicago. July 24-Freddie Welsh
and Charlie White have accepted terms
offered by Colorado Springs fight pro-
moters for a 20-round fight for the
lightweight championship OF the world
on Labor day White is 10 get a guar
antee of 81 600 The agreement prob
ably Will be signed today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
CHILD OF EIGHT is
SMOOTH BURGLAR
Tommy TOrtepus, Street Urchin, Reaps
Harvest BY Invading Homes OF
Various Persons.
scent SUPPER HIS UNDOING
Only Ten Cents of Stolen Money Found
in His P0ssession-m Charge
of Police MatrOn.

The theft of at least $50 in the last
two weeks is credited to Tommy Tor
tepus, who is only years of age. Tom
my's record would excite the envy o.
an accomplished burglar. How much
more money the boy has stolen cannot
be ascertained. Tommy has been
placed in charge of Mrs. Rose c. Sal
isbuTy, police matron.
Saturday night Tommy. who is a
newsbOy, entered the fiat OF Oscar
Holmes, 514 ID Sixteenth street. and
took $12. He was not suspected until
one Of the employees OF Roderick S
cafe remarked to Mr.. Holmes that a
ragged little urchin had bought a 40
cent supper there, giving d $40 bill in
payment. w. 5. Royal, who lives in
the same building. also missed be
tween SO and $15 Saturday.
Tommy had been a favorite at the
apartment house and he was allowed
to come and go as he liked, but when
he was seen in the Holmes fiat again
Sunday, this fact, combined with the
story told at the restaurant, aroused
suspicious.
When Tommy was taken to the pO-
lice station this morning he looked
so innocent with his large blue eyes,
his shaggy blond hair and his tattered
garments, that it was hard to believe
that he could have entered so young
upon a career of crime. His story,
however, seemed to indicate that he
was more or less hardened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Funeral of Johanna Abilene.

Remains of Johanna Abilene, pioneer
resident of Moline, were laid to rest
in Riverside cemetery yesterday after
noon after services conducted in the
home at 2:30 Rev. Nels NOrdgren Of
Heated and pallbeaTeTs were c. NJ All
Iene, A. r. Abilene, Emil Safe, Ben An
derson, Ed. Sundine and Carl Swan
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Three SpcederS Arrested.
Report on InfantiIe PARALYSIS.

Springfield, Ill, July PA total of
73 cases of infantiIe paralysis in I'LL
nois has been reported to the state
board OF health DR.. c. St Clair Drake,
secretary, announced today In So of
these cases the original diagnosis of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

V e e e [ a b q C0gn-
pound / feel like a
new woman. | al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and h e q I
flashes. Now / am
af4a Laal+h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Must Stand While Singing.

Baltimore. Md, July Policemen
today began distribution OF copies OF
a municipal ordinance providing that
musicians, performers or other per
sons shall stand while playing. sing
ing or rendering The Star Spanglea
Banner
Violation Of the ordinance may re-
suit in a fine OF not more than 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
MOLINE OBITUARY
Funeral OF Henry c. Sawdey.

Funeral services for Henry Sawdey
were held in the A. V. Esterdahl
chapel at 2:30 Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Loyal Thompson of Silvis ofic-
iating. Burial was in Riverside Gene
terry. PalIbearers were NJ W briggs,
Julian Dudray. G. A. Brynes. Earl
Hiatt, B. l.. Cook and J. II. Ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

He has also a little sister and a 2-yeaT,
old brother Tommy has sold papers
on the streets for several years, ana
has been allowed to run about as he
pleased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Moline Society
LEAGUE PICNIC AT ISLAND.

Forty young people, members Of the
First Methodist Epworth league, pic
nicked Saturday at CampbeIIs island,
gathreing throughout the afternoon
for the picnic supper which was
served about o'clock. This is an an
nual affair which the leaguers always
anticipate with genuine pleasure.
Games were played and many enjoyed
going in bathing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
I MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS

the attending physician has been con
firmed. Three deaths from the dis
ease have been reported. Twenty Of
the cases are in Chicago
While this condition does not give
cause for alarm, in the opinion Of Or.
Drake 'it is not unfavorable to the
development of an epidemic"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. Minnie MaImberg.

Body Of Mrs Minnie Malmberg ar
rived in Moline from Seattle, Wash,
yesterday. Funeral Will be held from
IO6 Eighteenth avenue at 2:30 tomor-
row afternoon, Rev. r. s. Haney ON
ciating. Interment Will be in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Death Rate Increases.

New York. July "a During the "a
hours ending at 10 a IN. today there
were 81 deaths and 50 new cases of
intantile paralysis reported in the
greater city as against % deaths and
ii5 new cases during the correspond
ing period yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

Funeral services Tor Mrs Martha /.
Head, former resident OF Moline, will
be held in the Knox chapel at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon, Rev. J. Z. Conner
or the First Methodist church officiat-
ing, Burial Will be in Riverside Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Wednesday evening an ice cream
social and program viii be given at
the Silvis Methodist church and those
in charge are preparing for a large
patronage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Your "Cet=Away"
POWGri in Summer ic 1O,r,

IL wv ca III GUNNER IS low.
Summer brings mental and
physical lassitude. The spirit
is languid and the liver is
lazy. Nature is trying to
unload the toxins that come
from heavy foods and lack
OF outdoor exercise. Help
Nature to restore natural
Vlgor and vim. Get an eight
cylinder stamina by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh fruits and green
vegetables. Cut out meat
and potatoes; eat these deli
cious, nOurishing little loaves
of baked whole wheat and
be cool, cOntented and happy.
Eat them for breakfast with
milk or cream; for lunch
con with berries, sliced ba-
nanaS or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va. =" after taking
seven bottles Of Lydia Z. PiakLan's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Tells Different Stories.

Tommy not only seems to have
gained d desire to steal, but he has
evidently not learned the wickedness
of preyaricatiOn. He admitted taking
the money, but he told three distinct
stories as 10 what had been done with
it.
First he said he had given it to his
father. A few moments later he said
he had hid it in d box. When the box
was found there was no money in it.
Then Tommy said that some of his
companions had taken it from him.
Besides the thefts of Saturday ana
Sunday, Tommy admitted having tax
en- IS about two weeks ago from Mrs
Louise Miller, SAG Sixteenth street
He has not told what he did with this
money either
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
All Gone Except Dime.

He is also supposed to have stolen
a watch a few days ago, but no time
piece except a cheap nickel affair was
found on his person. incidentally he
had only dime with him.
TOmmy's father is a laboring man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Slain for Money.

Meanwhile, apparently asleep, but
with his ears open and mind alert, the
imam who later turned "squawk" and
who Will be called upon to testify in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

ieripiiem cingefiitrt. 3ur 8erI1nge.
rlmJ Ger @alierrobren iperben MN
Gle cortigcn Stinangeber iiber cine
SonSauSgabe bon $4,000 abSIitim.
men blben.
- Sm GountpeeridJt murSe eeItern
Set iarbige goparo slnocrion unter
Ner 9tnflaae oes SootlhIagS sen
@rrbgei61rorencn iiberlpieien. Gpnns
6oleu, Elm illnger sSarbieer, rpel1er
i'm 2idingflub babete, bate Elm gou.,
hoS ron gInherion gelenft wuroe, er.
labt. iSrlep ioa Damn slnoerion Sugc.
rufcn tubell, oob er be5 S6miinmenS
ilfunoig iei. vGtcsmaI" ioa slnoer.
Jon cntgegnct babeil ywirlt Ii
idppilnnten illiiiien." Ddmit ipQ er al,-
geblid, Solep 5liritfgeitoben baben.
9euor slrtoerion, ipelder i'm MN ret.
ten mollte, beranrliberte, mar Splep
III Die Sicfe geiunfen ilnb iano im @r.
trnlfcn ieinen Sob. Sames SeIn.
alcidifaQs Elm lSorbiger, lueltJer nit
9Inorelps perbaftct tporScn mar, m4r.
oe Don Der anfloge freiseipro6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

ridtsIaa; unb lebte losann in tpflem
2auf ois @ierts StraBs entIans. De,
probatbeamts Sobn Msber, BON msb>
reren 8iirsern untcritiib., perfotgre
ben 6lii6tlins unb bolte ibn aud ein.
aber Der 9Isine ersab iid teinespssS
otne @eiteres. Wit 9Gnben uno 5i-
Fen ipebrte er iid segen tie lleber5abl
uun na9m idliebli9 aud feline SABINE
gu Silfe. Yaiianten, iu:lhe slaubtsn,
oab Der &nlbe mibbunbeIt perbs.
lparen i'm Ssgriff gu ieinen @unitsi.
sinsusrsifen, als iie ipGter BON bsnl
Sa6peritan b unterrthttt tpurSen.
Der &leine lpurbe na9 Gem 8eridtSs
ioal Suriidsebraft, une bort BON
Ridter Bolt Der 5rau 9filep 3ur peif
teren 5iiriprss iibertpisien.
- Der 5ar6ise s. Mr9assr, tDsIter
bon 4lIen Gibbs seitofen tpuroe,
1T eeftsru i'm Spesrs 0pipitdl isinsr
Wunbe erle9en. Wic9teer tpiro 5euts
in Gpuntpserimt pru3eiiirt iperoen.
gSir lerfen Die sluimertianlfeit
Der 2cier allf Die an5eige Der z. 3.
&res 60, oeren neuer Saoen
90. S22-S24 Wonmoutb StraBe,
cine 9ieroe uno SebenslpiiroigfcIt
gilpport's, morsen er0finet luerben
nirS. Ser 9aoen, elmer Der grobten
Der Stabt, bat cine greite BON IS
SUB bel 81 SUB Siefe, tpabrenb Die
gerfauistiife 307 Gua6ratiuB De-
tragen. Gie aresge Go, ipelde aIlent'
FaIben in ben Sereirligten Staaten
&c uno 10c Saben beiist, bat au1 bier
cine rieiige auslpabl bon allerlei Se'
unb g2oareh beren Dor
iiigli6e Sualitlt beiouOerer grlpals
NINA peroicnt. Ger gSertb oieier
2Saaren, Die sum SbeiI aud i'm erO'
gelhob lntergebradt lino, betrast
oieIe SaiiieilOe Dollars. 5illtilnlo'
eriabrene 9ertllierinnen
uerben Die a1lnoen III prolHpter llnG
hoiliher s9eiie beSenen. Gie beige
SeidjaftsIeitliug lniteritebt Dem Dta.
tager T.. Y. ! o bni II, nabreile
oerr VI. O, j 5oribee, peIt,er Die
.Iuflitt iiber 19 aresge'idjeu 2dben
'ii6rt, oIS superintendent iiulgir;
Die unternebmsnbs 5irma 5enbers
K u lin q miro oeHnadit ibr Ser.
Neutrality-suspicious. nnbe oenl.
clben 9ebduoe, 9to. S26 Wtomroutb
StraBe, perlegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
@erisnal'

Sruu u snes aappslboff se5,
areimer lit geitern ibrsn 2isbsn unh
SabIrei6en 5reunoen burd ben Soh
entriiien porOsn. sic Itarb in i6rer
Wo6nuns, 10 Oit 13. Strabs. i'm
2lltsr BON Ga Sabren unb am Tpns
tag Morsen pirb lire irbii6e SiIs
CUR lebten Rubs beitattst perben. Die
8eOd4tniBfeier finbst in Der ct.
Warientirne an 13. unb Clan Stras
Be itatt.
Serr Sofepb Senlein unb
feline Satin GliIabstb baben bas ins
nisfte Wlitsefubl i6rsr sablrei6en
Jreunbe unb getanntsn anIGblid bes
6srben 8erIuites, bon bsm iis betroffen
poroen limb. Sbr Sobn Serbert,
Elm Siinslins Don 81 Sabrsn uno
STUDENT unferer llniperTitGt, pel6er
nit StuoiengenoHen in einem Goms
merlager bei Wibblstonn psilte, it
oeitern burf eirlen unsLiidli1en 3us
faG i'm Wiami ertruni.n. Der lies
beEspiiroigs jungeWann, Der iih nm
ter feinen aomilitonen GROCER Be-
liebtbeit erfreuts unb gu ben beifen
5offnunsn bsre@tiate, mar Der Sto!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
Bellevue nxS 9a1tsn.

- Serr Ssrmann g. Moeisr, eiu
betannter Msuiitsr, 1T ssitern in fsi.
mem Souie, go. 227 SrOnt Strabs in
YeaeOus, nad turasm aeiben i'm 9II=
tern BON SO Sabrsn seitorbeu. TtOsfer
erfreute iid DieIsr Jrsunbe. ipel4e iein
S6eiben aufri6tis bsbauern. 9os
aei6enbsglnsnib finbst morssn Rads
mittag itatt.
- Sir bic qarabe, ipel9e anIdb.
lid Der gintpsibung bes nsuen eagles
Sebaubes in 9anton itattfiuben fpirb.
purbs Serr SacOb J. Gels gum
Srobmurf4an ernanni.
- Der Srauenpsrein Der gpaneel.
St. Sobannss Gemeiube in 8suepus
pirb am nGdItsn 0ieniias abeno cine
Spe5ialsSiBuns abbalten. Derielbe
Yerein peranitaltet am 0ieuitas, 81.
4uguit, fein iahrIides See Cream
Social.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
0as Bette fit lOc.
Nor3d glide pssaiitdt
9yronipte Oebieniim6.

gntptlopaebie Der Bang zines st.
@resorp Riiters Derlieben.
anssbIider 1trf&pSreI
Detroit, hid, "a. ausuit. =
Gin Uldun, Der fid q. 1ierii4 neurri
unb anaebiid Oeiterreidtr iit, bsfins-
BET I'D, in WalfsrDille. ONT. auf benz
ienIeitiaen llfsr bss 5luHss bon De-
troit aeleaen, unter Der 4niIase In
6aft, SaB er an elmer gtrl9ip0runs
betbeilist isi, ipslde barauf ab,isle.
Munitionsfabri!sn in ben Dsrsinisttn
Staaten unb in aanaoa 5u 5eritSren.
Der 0erbaftste, beFen Syeiinabme nuf
8eranIaFuns elmer betanntsn Dttet'
tipasentnr srfolsis, III bsi Der eana'
ban Bridge 60. in WaIteroille dnse'
ittllt unb betbeuert feline oSuis.. un'
fduIb.
Die Detsitipoaentur kbauptet. boB
8jerlid cine 3eit lang in elmer Wunis
tiousfabrit ibdiis mar uno S6raps
neLs fabri5irte, uno bab ibm bon ben
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