davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

into the private office of the circuit court clerk on the Saturday following the kill ing at the instructions of Solicitor Tate. Dr. Burnham testified that he did not see any bloody marks about the place.
 Cross s-examination failed to shake him.
 OFFICERS TESTIFY
 George E. Blanton. a police officer, was the first witness placed by Judge Allen in sur-rebuttal. He stated that he was on duty at g o'clock Wednesday night June II, and that he never saw Overton that night. On cross-e -eXamina- tion, Blanton admitted that about 5 o'clock the next morning he saw Percy Brooks drive through the city with two workmen as passengers.
 Walter Sanders, a deputy sheriff, tes- tified he was with Blanton until late Wednesday night, June IA, and that he did not see Overton. On cross-examina- tiontion he stated that he saw Percy Brooks drive by, coming from Whites burg at about 9:30 o'clock that Wednes- day night.
 This statement caused considerable ex- citement in the courtroom, coming as it did after the positive testimony that Percy Brooks had been home in bed from early Wednesday night to early Thursday morning. However, the states counsel appeared reluctant to follow this inquiry further.
 Fulgham Hall. a motorcycle policeman, was the next to testify. His testimony consisted of the fact that he saw Over tons closed buggy in front of the Elks' building at about o clock on Wednesday night. June II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
MEXICAN PROTOCOL WILL BE APPROVED
 IN WASHINGTON
Continued from Page One)

ward the agreement Is considered here IS more problematical. Alberto J. Pant, one of the Mexican members of the joint commission, will deliver it to him at Queretaro. and will make supple mentary explanation of the attitude of the American commissioners The American members are hopeful that this explanation will impress General Carranza, since a clear exposition of the intentions of the United States was made at the Atlantic City con ference.
 Secretary Lane, who headed the American commissioners. was back at his desk at the interior department to- day, but made no plans to see Presi- dent Wilson. He probably will dis cuss Mexico with him Monday or Tues day, but formal action by the admin istration will not be hurried because of the time required for the men to reach Queretaro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
OvERTON RECALLED

David D. Overton then was recalled to the stand, where he denied that he had met either Mcdonald or Blanton. and had not been in the vestibule of the Thompson store on Wednesday night. Overton further stated that he knew nothing of the movements of the automo- bile of Percy Brooks.
 Judge Allen then announced he had closed his case. It was 5:30 o'clock and the trial had lasted five full days in the taking of testimony.
 Another day will be taken for the argu- ments to the jury and the charge of the judge, but a verdict is expected by late Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Trapped a Beaver

Rockford, November 25.-(special) )-nr. J. T. McEwen trapped a fine beaver. weighing about 50 pounds, in his mill pond and he brought the animal to Rock ford and exhibited it.
 It was of a beautiful brown color ,rbis animal has been seen in the pond oc- casionally, for the past eight vears and it is supposed that it had no mate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

, This afternoon the defense placed only | a few witnesses on the stand before it ! closed.
 l Bill King. a negro, and the only negro witness in the case, was first called. The negro King stated that he met Overton about 9 o'clock Wednesday night and that | Overton gave him a half dollar On cross examination by Prosecutor Thompson the negro stated he did not know what day, what we.$ what month or even what year Overton had given him that half dollar.
 HAND PRINT ON BRIDGE
 Alex Dyas, deputy sheriff. testified regarding a large hand print on the Whitesburg bridge, and also that he had noticed no unusual noises about the courthouse yard on the night of Wednes- day, June II.
 On cross examination Dyas stated that he noted as unusual that there was no one about the public square the night of the killing.
 Miss Elizabeth Cotton, a young woman who lives at the home of Percy Brooks, testified that IFercy Brooks came home ill the night of Wednesday, June 14 and remained in bed until the next morning. Her testimony was not changed by cross examination.
 Following the testimony of Miss Cot tOii, LI6 COulloSl 4OI lIlS QSlSlIo6 nounced:
 We rest.'
 There was a recess of 15 minutes for the prosecution to confer with It's wit nesses in rebuttal.
 MORE WITNESSES FOR STATE
 After Mrs. Phillips and MT. and Mrs. Tom Lawler had testified regarding the fact that the late sheriff was at home throughout the night of Wednesday, June II, the state placed on the stand young merchant named Sam Thompson, who testified that on the fatal night he saw David Overton and George E. Blanton talking in the vestibule of his store at about 9:30 o'clock. His testimony was not broken down in cross examination by Judge Allen.
 J. NJ Mcdonald, a grocer, testified that on Wednesday, June 14 at about 10:30 o'clock at night he saw Overton driving an open buggy to the north of the court house, and that both greeted each other. MT. Mcdonald further stated that he was with a companion named Ben Hawk, who also spoke to Overton. On cross-exami- nation the testimony of Mcdonald was unchanged.
 Dr. John Burnham, a combination den- tist and locksmith, testified to breaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
MRS. OVERTON TESTIFIES

Mrs. D. D. Overton. the wife of the defendant, was next called to the stand.
 She is a slender little woman, who ap- peared to be on the alert. She made an
 excellent witness. and under direct ex- animation by Judge Allen she told of the
 visit of Sheriff Robert Phillips to her home at about I o'clock on Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
lis Class

She-I waive all claim to your pitiful, unworthy, utterly despicable affections.
 He-Whew! but that was some hot waive!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
MISS OyERTON ON STAND

Miss Nora Overton, the daughter of the defendant, took the stand. She is a rather pretty young girl, about r years of age. She testified regarding the visit of Sheriff Phillips, and stated positively that she saw the sheriff leave in a car at aaout daylight on Thursday morning, June 15. Her tes- timony was not changed by cross examination.
 witness. She testified that her hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
TURNER'S TESTIMONY

Mir. Turner was allowed to testify that he was around the courthouse on Wednesday night, June 14, about S:3a o'clock, and noticed nothing unusual, and that to the best of his recollection all the lights were burning. Mr. Turner men, toned the name of the late Shelby Pleas ants, the attorney who is supposed to have shot himself at his office a few days after the finding of Judge Lawler's body.
 MT Turner stated that he went by Shelby Pleasants office. It was dark. On cross examination MT. Turner would not be positive that any lights were burning.
 Solicitor Joseph R. Tate was next called to the stand by Judge B. M. Allen. Ow- ing to the repeated objections of Prosecu- tor Thompson, MT. Tate was not allowed to testify other than he had been re- quested to come to Huntsville to investi- gate election frauds by Attorney Gen. eral William T.. Martin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

band was at home on Wednesday night, June II. suffering from indi- gestion. and did not leave until about o'clock Thursday morning. On cross examination Mrs. Brooks admitted that there had been a second telephone call after Charlie Nails had called
 Percy Tsooks, Jr., also testified that
 "a rather was at home on Wednes- day and that he was awakened to give him the key to operate the family au- tomobiIe. On ross-examination he stated that when his father telephoned he went in the dining room and closed the door. because there was a fire in the bedroom and it was cold in the dining room.
 MANY OTHER WITNESSES
 Dr. H. c. Westmoreland testified to having treated Overton for chronic disease, and then Mrs. Charles Nails took the stand.
 She testified that Overton had called on Thursday morning, June l5, about daylight. She stated she heard horse walking and that she owned no tele- phone On oss-eXamination she stated that no one else but Overton rang the door bell.
 T. B. Warner, a harnessmaker, tes- tified to having repaired muddy har- ness for Mrs. Overton.
 The following others testified to the excellent character of Overton Dr. b o. Williamson. Ed Johnston, the mi nority leader in the lower house of the state legislature; Dr. J. D. Humph- reys. J. C. Hazelipp, W. H. Bingham, c. S. Lowe, A. w. Ware and R. L. O'Neal.
 There was no cross-examination of any of the character witnesses other than Mir. Bingham, who was asked by Prosecutor Thompson:
 "Didnt you make the remark that the only way to get Judge Dawler out of office was to kill him?"
 q object" shouted Judge Allen.
 Court then adjourned until o'clock in order to enable the attorneys to talk to their witnesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28
TOWN CHATTER

Farmer Gould Fiokardt is clean ing his donkey to drive to the barn dance tomorrow night.
 Cece Cole brought load of hay to town from hHs lower medder club at the barn dance ThanksgdV- Ing Eve.
 Prof. Selmer is practicin' some new jigs and feels cn his fiddle for the dance Wednesday night.
 Io ycu happen to pass Alex Blanchard's home early in the morning lyon can hear Alex prac- ticing on his new horn so that he will re in good trim for the dance tomorrow.
 They do say that Jack Miller has been working his cider press day and night so as to have enough for the barn dance. Jack makes mighty good cider
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28
THE BARN DANCE

Tomorrow night, Thanksgiving Eye, the annual BaHm Dance of the White Pass Athletic club will be the center of attraction for all Skagway
 Selmer's six piece orchestra, consisting of two violins, one piano, one cornet, one bass horn and a set of traps will furnish the 'mu- sic.
 Blue jeans, hickory shirts, cow hide boots, (hGb nails prohibited) rcd bandana bandkercbiefss etc. will be the prevailing mems cos tunes. while the girls will wear gingham and calico dresses, sun bonnets, and other high falOotin gee-gaws. CWhateyec them isl, and the pussen wearin' the best ge'-uD will be given a handsome prize. The decoration committee has turned the club gym into a good old fashioned hay barn, and during the evening cider and dough nuts will be passed around to the folks that air there. Don't ferget ter bring yer wallet, fer you all will be taxd hull dollar bill ter gi' inter the doin's.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28

De you miss the concerts, thea tres and amusements of the winter season?
 The New Edison supplies. what you miss. Play it in your house and have $1O,OOO concerts daily.
 The New Edison is not a talking macljne. It is a wonderful new invention, which re-creates all forms of music in a way that baf- fles detection from the original.
 Won't you please call, or write or telephone No. 126 for further in- formation about tbis new inVen- ton?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28
'SP.HS" TO PLbY
 MATRONETIS

The White Pass Club girls team, have accepted 8 challenge of the Skagway Married Wom&ns team to play a game of basket ball at the club gymnasium on Friday night, Dec. 1st.
 There is only one condition made by the Spins" and that is that all the matrons agree to be on hand at 8 o'clock sharp, prepared for the fray, otherwise they are to forfeit the game.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28
NOTICE

On and after December the first 1916, milk will retail in Skagway at tiftv cents gallon, fifteen cents quart and eight cents a pint, Cream will be the same price as heretofore, but nothing less than half a pint will be sold.
 Signed II. F. SHERMAN, prop. of Pioneer Dairy.
 A. J. BAKER, GEO. BROWN, props of The Sunnyside Dairy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28
POLAR BEAR ON MENU

BerIin.-Dbe flesh of nolar bear ig being sold in WeisWasser, in Obcrlausitz, at IF marks the pound. It ainds a ready sale and is declared to be tasty and nour- ishing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER

A special Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Golden North Hotel from 5 to 6:3O D m. Table d'Hote. Price $1.OO. No plates re- served after Tuesday evening.
 11-27-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28

MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY-Care full attention given to 'flapnels and other garments. Needed repairing done. Prices reasonable; prompt work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Phone Myrtle Ha!rrs. 11-9-1mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28
flows EiEI

We offer Cno Hundred Dollars Reward for a1; case Of ~atarrh that cannot Lc cured Uy Halls Catarrh Cu.2.
 FJ. CHENEY q CO. "or-to, o.. Cheney for th, 'aat i5 y.arE. and believe him perfectly :.Hrr.rhir +. all business transactions and tn"uc.aiy able to carry out any cbli"#'irHs na'1 '" lis tlrm. NATIONAL BANK Hr C,n.lERNE,
 Toledo, c. Halls Catarrh Cure ie ta.:cn internally, acting directly U;lnH t!" 'iaod and mu- cOus surfaces Gt li.. e.si,EE. T"s.imonialS gent fres. Price si rcg,a per bottle. SCla by all Druggists.
 Take Halis FamIi? Pius for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28

The WOmans Church Auxiliary will hold Thanksgiving sale of Pumpkin pie and Doughnuts Wed nesday afternoon, 10 at Harri- sens store. Contributions will he thankfully received. 11-27-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28

< Friday evening" Methodist 2 +' Church building. Miss Lois q
 4 Butt, Director. T {. .. :. 4 * I, Z. 4 < 1. 4 ]. j. 2. .:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
 Your druggist will refund money ii PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or orotruding Piles in to IA days. The '--' application gives Ease & Rest. Soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-28

8 + 4 4 a !, < < * * < < < < ! 4 SILVER MEDAL CONTEST ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
Wsebr Giienbabnssaggnns
3 tr bic 8sf6rbsruHg BON
SruPpsu in Seutf 4Iau6
beDt5igt.

Berlin, q. RDo. - lleber 2oHs
bon - Cine aILgsmetle 8ei9rdHtuns
beg giienbabroertebrs 1T fir BEN l.
Se5embsr angetiinOigt tDOrbsn. Su er'
tier 2iRis banbeIt ss iib barunl, usbr
Waggons fir bic Srausporttrrtns Don
SruppeH gu betOutmen, unb pdrm o6er
aud, I'm RobIeH gu iporen. 0ie SIS
IenbGbHs5abrpIdRe perben ieBt etHer
HeniFoH uuter8pgeu, iobaB ale 3iige,
Die uitt uHHmgdngIih notbpeRDig
finS, eiussitelt perbsu t5nneR. Die
S4Iaf' WRo SpeiiefBasgOns perbsn
pom fait allen 5iigen absenpmmsn
perbsn.
I'm &o5len 81 fpareH, ioll AUDI eins
gerOrOHung erIaiieH perbeR, Oerauz
fOIge ale 0ffsntIiaen aotale nm Utits
terna4t sef4IOfieu perben fOQeH, an
itatt um eiH lIbr, ME Diss isst Der
6ag 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
Cine altcrtbiimlidJe 3ere
tttpnie
Niro bei Der gsiiesuns bss aaiisrs
JIans Soiepb beoba4tet iper6sn.

Wien, ii6er 9onbon, n. glob. -
Der Sarg nit ber Geihe hes 3aiiers
JranS JOIspb ,purbe ssi6loHsn, bIei6t
aber Biz gum SOnneritas, osm 5ags
bes 8,srdbniifes, olii oem gtarabebet..
Bel Der 8eiiebung In Der 2rppto
bss aapu3insrs saloiters pirb cine al.
tertbiimlihs 3eremonie beora9tet iperz
ben, iueld3e beItimmi 1T, Dem Nn9fOls
ger eines Wonarden 81 Semitic 5u
fiibr.n, bab Elm folder. iroB aIlts
pompes. bod nur ein Stsrblider III.
gfm Ginsans gu Der arnpta ipirb bic
2sidsnprp,siiion bur9 .ile Stimm.
aus Dem Snnsrn Der arppta gum 2ln.
baltsn sebra9t. Die Stimme frGst:
.@er 1T baa4 unb bic Mn.tport laus
let. ,Ssine bur6Iauttigiic Naieftdi.
Der aaifer Jran3 Soispb." Darauf bi:
Stimme I'M Snnsrn: sd tenne i'm
niht.A glui bic 3tpeite Jrags: .Wsr III
bag" lauiet bic glnttpori: Der Sailsr
pOn Csiierreif nno npoitpIiisber aonis
BON lInsarn III bier auben,4 Wieoerz
nm ertDni es Don inu,n: SD tenne
ibn nidt." gum britten male frGsi
bic Gtimme: yWer bssebri GinIab2s
llnb MN anportet Der Seremonienr
.rnsiHss; Gin aTmst Giiuoes. unisr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
Cpfcrten bic SruHsoieu bei einem Ser.
seblideu 9nrd,brnds.geria ON
Der maSeooniiGen Gront.
Sp melSet Der Srieas-aorreipuuSent
Ses gerliuer paofal.Auseigers".

Berlin, 27. Rorertber. Iui
oraDtIoie,n @ege na9 SapoiIe. Der
ariegs -aorreiporbert oes ,,.SofaLaln.
3etgers" neIbet, baB Dor fiir5ern Die
;SraE3oieH an Der ma5eoorHiten Sront
beriltt bGtten, Die blIgariifen ~.
MEN bei Ootran, oitlib bonn @aroar
gbale, 81 o,trd;bredJen, haB iie aber
prele Sauienbe DON Idunern uuslos
geopfert bGtten. Der &orreipouoent,
10 tbeiIt Die misunderstanding ftenagen.
tir nit, il6rt tort: ~cSScst perbeH BON
aerupIaren allIfrIfe on bic gulsnren
berabgeprfen, IN pelten Die Srn1r.
5oien iie auffor6erH, iib als SIapen
nifjt 81, 9ieuern 0eltihlmbs MAIDEN
gu IaTen. Gber 6ieie 4ppetle babeu tel.
nen GrfoIg.-
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SaB Die bulsariitle Rreiie erfIare, baB
Der grfolg Der slQtirten bel Wionaitir
allen itrategiiden 8ertbes rntbebre
Ser Sapferteit Der gulgdren gegeH
cine beSeitenbe lleberuatt, Der tie
grobe 9erliite betbrafte, iptrb 6obes
Sos ee3oIt uno biIrougefiigt, bab iie
Don neitem Whitbe u,Lo gntbuiinsunis
Laia.fl L..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
3lub prpfeiipren umb
gtubenten
Wsrbsn anss6li4 IN bic r5eimathss
armee einssreibt psrbeH.

Sop.nbasen, 27. glpoem6r
uebsr aonopn. = Der 9erlintr &or,
rslponoent Der rgsrIinss.s Sibenbe"
meIOet, bdb bic beutia. Rsgieriing
einem 9ori6Iase Der Apnierpatipen
I'm Rei6staa btnr5ufulse llle lluiOer-
iitdten unb fonitisen bO1eren SduIeD
seiHloNen tperbsa iolIen. I'm bic aeb'
Ies unb 6tubenteR IN bic .!3simatbs'
armee- sinSureibeu. wOblmaIls.ib &c.
stniiberitebe.
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Berlin, 27. Ropember. aui
brabtloftm Mese na1 SapbilIe. Wis
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tai glnSsisers beri4teie, beitanb pi.
BON ben 9ruppsn bes Generals bon
GaIisubobn In Grdioba sennaGte Ben.
te aus Del, gsnStn u,tb Giru,mi bil
,aIys GHpGrtanou 0fkskzSffHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
,2lu Der 0renSe Don 9ripps
It's unb Ilmis
9abeu bic Staliener sirn fdpere gGle
oerIaee .rIitten.
Sic iOIIen mebr aIs 10000 Msann
perlpren babeu.

Berlin, 27. RuD, - 9tuf bra1t,
lOfem Mese ua9 Sapoile, q .. =
4rdber untrr benz Sbeid SaIi1 Sen
Ulster boben ben Staliensrn eins
f4spere gieoerIase In Der Rabe ppn
Debibat, on Der SpeHse Don SrpDIis
unb Sunis, beisebraat. ipte Der gebers
ice Raarihtenagsahr aus aomItanti.
nopef seTelbet piIb. Oie glraber
orarisen bonn In Tuuis ein unb arif.
fen bic Grar5pien an. Die Depei9e
iagt nab bic admpfe nod TN Sang.
ieicn- Die gerlufts Der StaIien.r
,Rezasn szf 0Qo 900 Raaa snssssasa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
sSrancisca Giaa
8 at fetre Sruppen Gngeb'
lid BON Der Stabt Gbt'
9ua9ua 5uriitge ea
80 9 n,

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26. gtpb., ii6er Udrfa, Seras, 27.
Rpp. - 6rancisco 8iGa bat feline
Gtreittrdfte bon Der Stabt 5uriidges
3Ogen unb betpegte ii4 am Sorntag
in nprbpeittifer Ri6tung. 3peibun'
bert fetner Mdnnsr, pel4e iih I'M
nprbpeitlihen S6eite Der Staot oers
T6dn5ten, tporen am Sonntag QbenO
fait b1qig umringt, uno bic Sfft8ier
re Der be focto Regierung ertldrten,
SaB iie Bis Ttontag aufgsrieben iein
niirben. Bel einem &ubuGeriez8ea
Tedte am Samftag purOen 40 8tla
2lnbGnger 9efangen gerommsn. sic
Taqten, 8inu fe9le es an WluntttoH
uno @orrdtben, feine 9eute Ieben, fpie
iie fagten, pOr SIeiIf BON 56tereH,
pelhe iie uuf fretem Selbe t6oteu.
Tun ertpqrtet, baB Der Seneral
Wlureuta am Mortug Gbenb bier ems
treffen ptro. 9eneral Sreptno err
fIdrte etnem 8ertreter Der QTociirten
grefe qegeHiiber, baB bic SruppeH
Der be factp Regieruug bic SttaatiOH
bebsrrf6en.
9 4Ie9te &artOffeI. grnte
in GngIGnb.
2pnbpn, 27. gtoD. -.- @tner &bH
f9Gbung bes Observation-Disclosures
SufOlge tit bic biesiG6rige &artOffels
Grnte bon Gnglunb unO 8ales I'M
$4,000 5pnnen tIeinsr aIs i'm Subra
1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28

o9ne bic SeFangenen, bic bic gtraber
i'm ,5nuern bes 2anbes aemadt ba6en.
9ie, ,Sepd4e fagt. baB bic tiirtifc4.
gerpaItuns in SripoIis ieBt pisber
gang 70 berseieut tporben TT. ME iie
Dor bsm tiirtiiasitalienii9en ariege
mar uHo baB bic StaIiener es ni9t
pugen aus ben fiinf Stdbten berauss
5utom1nsH, bic lie NOD an be- .ripOlt>
taHiiden &uite beIest baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
&artOffet ernie
in GnqIaRb.
Hie Siebb6fe
Bon Gbicogo rn6 Sit ct. Courts tpegeI
befiir6teter Wultl. mo &InlteH-
ieube geiAloiien.

SprtrgfteIa SI., 27. Rob.
Ser Itaatli9e Gbierar8t Gpion erIteB
am @fo1ttag na6 Dem gutpfang Der
ytadrift, odB man in gtebrosfa, &mI-
las rno DsiiIourt einen gtusbrud Der
Raul. unc &laueuieltde befiJrdte. ei-
men geFebI, OeursufoIae Die llutou
Stoct garos IN Gbicago uno Die gea-
tionaI Sto6 9)or6s in 0it Ct. 2outs
1eoen Die @i,rflbr BON Sornote5.
5tsafen ODER S6tpetnen geifloiien
per6en; onsgenounnen iirb Sbiere
ipelde iofort oeid)lahtet Deroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
3eppeline
Statten Der Rorbtii q. n
SHgIano abermoIs sis
mem 9sfna db.

9Onbon, %. gloD. - Die Noro5
cittiiIte GrgIanps 1T m Der Ta4t ppm
gaontag gum 9isnitug abermaIs bon
Seppeltrs betmgeiu6t tporoen Cine
be5iisIiae Offisieae 8etaHHtua4uus
Iautet:
.JeinoIi9s 2uftidifFe ta1Hen In
Der ROntag Radt iiber bic britiI4e
ytproOtttiIte. On DisIeu Orten tpYrber
Bomber abgetpOrfen. NGberes iiber
ben angerid)teten S6uoeu TT aber
nod nt9t gensIbet iporoer."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
9ie Maiirteu
S4etusu bic @bf9t gu babeu, an si.
ueu aaberen Purtt an bG DeiIis
den syrpnt
Cine usus Sffariio. gu 6egirnen.

Berltu, q. Nob. - Itf brdbt'
Ioiem Dese an bic glHociirts Prehe.
Su Wilitdrtreiien 1T nan Der 4niidt,
baB bic aluiirten bic @bii9t baben,
IieBt on eiuem anbsren puntt an Der
ipeitliam Sront ein. OffeHitDe 5u be-
sinnsu, entipebsr ols cine Dtperiion
sur Iuteritiisung Der Sffenfire On Der
Somme Obsr aud, I'm an etnem aHbe'
rem puntt bas 81 bsriu9en, mas ibnsn
an Der CONNIE nidt sesIiidt 1T, nGm.
Ii9 Die beutf4su Girieu Su burabres
Hen.,
Die brittfbe 9lrtiIIerie bsidob am
Sdmitas in 5ismIid 9eftiger @eils bic
beatfdeu ppiitioRen in Der N66e Don
gtrmentierss unb 5itIi9 bon 4rras,
uno siDar m eiRsr Dsile, bic man se'
DObnli9 Die gorbeteituns fir einen
angriff bGlt. SR d6nli9er 0ede rar
bic frausOiiibe 4rtiGapie tn Der Ge,
selo uon StW&bisl, iiiol- Don @erbun,
aismIi3 fart in attioH. SopObl bic
IaiirteH, pts bic Geutfden MAIDEN
eriunoisungssiise i'm SroBen, eis in
Dem mobsrnsu Stequngstrieg aug
pIOBIi4en leberfdQsa uuf bic feigbIif
den ainiea 6eiteben, nit Der 4bii9t,
@sfangene 81 MAIDEN uub bur9 lie ets
mas iiber bic 9ertbeilgHs Der isinbIis
den Sruppeu uuo bic Blame Der geg.
neriI4eu aoutmaResurs 81 erfabren.