davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
ELEVATOR MANS DEATH NOT DUE TO NEGLIGENCE
 IN FINDING OF CORONER

No criminal negligence was found in the case of Valentine Raciensky. who was crushed beneath an elevator at the Bridgeport Crucfble Co.,, July 22. Coroner John J. Phelan made a finding yesterday when he had finish ed a hearing.
 Several witnesses testified that for the past six or seven months Racien- sky had been running a freight eleva- tor on which he carried materials from floor to floor. There was a bell on the selevator at one time but re- gently it had been broken and had not been replaced. Raciensky con- tinued to work the elevator without the bell and made no complaint.
 /, On the day of the accident Racien- ski was on the lower floor when Dom- mick Gurdzinski started to pull the elevator from his position on the top f1oor. Racienski. who was just step- ping aboard, was crushed and died. He was about 60 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Form Greatest Coal Combine in History
 Of United Kingdom

London, July -2S.-The greatest coal combine known to the United King dom has just been effected by Lord ERhondda, better known to Americans as D. A. Thomas, the Welsh coal mag mate. He has brought into the Cam |briAn Combine. of which he is man aging director, between $500 and A. 900 acres of the richest portion of |fhe South Wales coal fields belong |ing to D. Davis & Sons, Ltd. The deal |1nVo1ves the transfer of the collieries |Of the Welsh Navigation Steam Coal
 Company, Ltd, acquired three years ago by Davis & Sons for $1,574,250. EThe. .combine places Lord Rhondda at the head of an organization with a ycapita1 of $17, ,7S5,170.
 Public interest has been so much concentrated in the. war that, outside bnsineGD and financial circles, prac-
 ttca1ly no interest has been taken in
 tho gigantic effect of the deal It is that the Consolidated Cambrian Com
 bine controls now all of the fields pro-
 ducing the renowned steam coal
 which has contributed so much to the supremacy of the British mercan-
 tile marine and which has been said
 to constitute the life of the British Navy. It is said that there is no coal in the world with a higher reputation for bunker1ng purposes, ,and that moro record runs by ocean craft be- tween Now York and Liverpool have fbeen made with this coal than with kAuy other.
 DefAils of the deal are not avail able, but is is understood that the market value of the shares of D. Day. I1s q Son. Ltd, have appreciated in
 value recently from $7.s7s.124 to $10.- 1 o4p, ezG.
 dlsS xnat cea6bine NH have an an-
 Auai output of 5000. 900 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Mammoth Canadian
 Band in London.

London, July 26.-Residents of the metropolis are coming to thing more and more of the Canadians. Their popularity is immense, all classes be- ing ready to cheer them on any oc- casion, their pleasant position being due to their prowess in the trenches and in the raiding lines at the front.
 The most recent opportunity of the Londoner to pay homage to those of the Dominion has just occurred in the parade of 300 selected bandsmen of the Canadian Expeditionary Force: The musicians, who were the soloists picked from 15,000 bandsmen with the force, gave a promenade concert at the Royal Opera House,. in aid of the Women's Tribute Week.
 Then, divided into three complete bands, they paraded the Strand. Pic cadilly, Pall Mall and into Trafalgar Square, receiving enthusiastic cheers from all sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
RAILROAD WEN
 FINISH STRIKE
 BALLOT TODAY

New York, July 26-The time al- lowed for the vote of the Brother hood of Railroad Engineers, Bremen, Conductors and Trainmen in the east on the question of calling strike for shorter hours and better wages ex- pires today. The official count of the vote will begin here August 1 and will continue till August 5. Officers of the four Brotherhoods will assem- ble here during the remaining weeks. Brotherhood officers predicted that the vote of all the organizations would overwhelmingly be in favor of author izing their conference committee to call a strike if the railroad companies refuses to grant an eight hour day and time and a half pay for over time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Milford Man Fined
 $5 For Taking Short
 Lobsters From Water

Amer Hall of Milford was taken into custody last night by Guy Nor gan Cook, state protector of fisher les, for drawing in short Holsters. When Cook approached him, after watching him pull in the lobster pots, Hall threw the basket of Holsters overheard; without a doubt they were short Holsters. One had evidently crawled from the basket, however, and reserved himself for Cooks in- spection; the lobster was one-half inch short-just enough to convict Hall in the Milford court.
 When brought before the judge Hall insisted that he was fishing for spider crabs and did not know he had Holsters. in the boat. The judge fined him $5 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
REPUBLICANS AND
 MOOSE RALEYINC TO WILSON C0LORS

Cincinnati, July 26.-The Kentucky Bull Moose profoundly resent the ac- ton of the Chicago conference which attempted to deliver the organization to the Republican party, in the opin- ion of M. J. Holt. chairman of the Kentucky Bull Moose State Central committee. In letter published in The Enquirer, MT. Holt says:
 ''I feel that of the thirty delegates who attended the Chicago convention at least half will support Wilson, not because of preference for his poli- cies, but because they resent being de- livered as a drove of plantation mules.
 ''I feel that the Democrats who came over to us in 1912 have been betrayed and that our candidate for Vice Pres ident. who was nominated after a se- lect few knew Roosevelt had declined the nomination, was reprehensibly treated. I can conceive of no more discourteous political conduct"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
G. O. P. Delegate Turns to Wilson.

Milwaukee, July 26. - Fred Teall, who was a candidate for delegate to the Republican National convention. on the La Toilette slate, says he will support President for reelection.
 "I am going to vote for Wilson be- cause I think his administration has been a most excellent one," MT. Teall said. H'We are not engaged in for eign war, and we might have been had the President been less far seeing and more amenable to the chapters of certain groups in this country. think he is entitled to a great deal of credit for keeping us ou. of war with foreign nations. And he has accom- plished this without any sacrifice of national honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
LIGHTNING KILLS COW.

A COW belonging to MT. Charles D. Booth, in Trumbull, was killed yesterday afternoon by lightning. She was found dead at evening in the pas ture lot, under tree, but no marks of injury were to be found on her. We hear that the Republican flag stan in Long Hill was struck by light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Seven Hundred Enlist
 in Negro Regiment

New York. July 26-Seven hundred men already had been mustered in for New York's first negro militia reg iment. Colonel William Hayward, who will command the new organiza- tion, said that he, expected to have 1000 men by the end of August. The recruits are being drilled by former army men and men from the Platts- burg camp of military instruction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26

collected a number of claims ranging from 25 cents to $1 but the big claims are hard to get. About half his let ters have been returned unopened, the people to whom they were addressed having changed their addresses.
 One woman who paid in her $17.50 and received nothing, has the names of five others who paid and received nothing. She Is anxious to get as many names as possible with the idea of bringing these creditors together to see if they cannot recover against MT. Rosenthal who is now collecting the claims he took over from MT. Halstead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Progrcssives Turn to Wilson.

Detroit, July 26.-That the lack of Progressive a ticket will result in a Democratic victory in Michigan by driving Bull Moosers into the Demo- cratic ranks, is the belief of Henry M. Wallace, former Progressive Ma tional Committeeman.
 MT. Wallace says he has found Michigan Progressives almost unani- mously opposed to the merger with the Republicans and predicts that 100,- 900 votes will go to the Democrats if the union is accomplished.
 The sentiment in favor of an inde- pendent party in Michigan has led to move to oust Gustavus D. Pope, pres- ent national committeeman, who is al- legged to have aligned himself with those in favor of the merger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
AUSTRIANS PROTEST
 MERCHANTMEN ATTACKS

Amsterdam. July 26-Baron Burian, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister. has handed a note to the neutral rep resentatives in Vienna, says telegram received here today from the Aus trian capitol, protesting against the sinking of Austrian merchantmen by entente allied submarines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
nITTLE PETER DoHERTY.

Peter Doherty of 62 Nichols street is a little over two years old but he is quite traveller for a boy of his years. Yesterday morning he stray ed away from home and started to- wards Trumbull, but when he reached Ogden and Knowlton streets, nearly a mile away, he became tired and lay down in the grass to sleep. When found Peter said that he was hungry and was later taken home by Officer Sanger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
NELSON ADMITS GUILT.

Thomas Nelson, who is believed to be one of the burglars who have been operating this city and New Haven for the past few weeks was arraign- ed in the city court this morning, charged~~with breaking into the resi- dence of Mrs. Mary Schoenfeld, in Deacon street. He admitted his guilt and was held for the higher court in bonds of $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Twenty Years Ago.
JONES ASSIGNS.

One of the biggest failures recorded in the probate court for some time was that to-day of George E. Jones' insurance agent and formerly. the To- cal agent Of the Hartford Travellers Insurance Co. His liabilities amount to $36,750 and the assets are $26,500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
STATE LIFE UNDERWRITERS.

The delegates chosen by the Connec- ticut Life Underwriters Association to the national convention which will be held in Washington in October are Major J. G. Rathbun and Eli B. Weeks of Litchfie1d; l.. H, Lyon of Bridge port; Joseph Schwab of Hartford and B. F. Case of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
ELASTIC MARBLE.

It Is stated in the Berkshire Star that nearly every piece of marble taken from the quarry of Messrs. Dwie11ts in West Stockbridge, Mass.., if not anprs than two inches In thick ness, is elastic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
TEACHERS PICNIC.

The Trinity church Sunday school scholars and teachers had a grand time today in their picnic at the grave at Pembroke Lake. The party num- bered some 400. Mead furnished ta- bles and seats for the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Fifty Years Ago.
LIGHTNING STUNs BOY.

The lightning of yesterday after noon struck the ground near the Pa cifc Iron Works in this city. A boy not far from the spot was stunned, but not otherwise inujred by the vio- fence of othe shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
MRS. CARSONS TRIAL.

The trial of Mrs. Carson and of her mother and associates for con- spiracy against the Governor of Penn syivania, closed on the sth inst. and the jury returned a verdict of not kuflty.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
CHOLERA REPORT,

New York, July 25.---On1y cases of cholera were reported to the board of health this morning, three of which ptoved fatal. Eight were reported in Brooklyn, two of which proved fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
THE NEW HAVEN DEPOT.

We were pleased to note while on a flying visit to New Haven that the depot in that city is being remodelled and improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
1; BRIDGEPORT Ay yH T WAS
100-50- YEARS AGO
;, *rTaKen from the Files of Tho Evening Farmer)

ming yesterday afternoon and splin- tered to pieces. Fow1er's wagon shop stands near. but no person in the establishment or in the vicinity was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street, are offering wonderful bar gains in summer millinery, shirt waists, silk sweaters, raincoats, and white coats at clearance sale prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
SPRAYS FROM HOME.

The son of Calisia Pendelton, a lit tie shaver, strayed away from home about 10 o'clock this forenoon and had not been found at p. m. He was last seen in the street on this side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Clothing Regulation
 Can't Be Enforced

The Hague, Netherlands, July 26.- The official Reichsanzeiger of Berlin acknowledges the impossibility of en- forcing the Bundesrath's castiron rules regarding dress adopted = the tenth of June! It admits the necessity for considering individual cases espec- ially those whose vacations entail quick using up of clothes, and are therefore entitled to receive more fre- quent renewals. The following relax ation of the rules has been amour ced: "Presumptive Need for Renewals of Clothing"
 First-At the inauguration of a household.
 Second-During pregnancy and child birth.
 Third-Illness, or deaths, in the family.
 Fourth-Special church festivals, or entrance into a profession.
 Fifth-Other special cases affect ing classes who presumably do not posses spare clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26

Repeat the Golden Rule and then Sneeze in somebody's face?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26

Go camping for your health and then Place your toilet so that it drians in-
 to your water supply?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26

\ Carefully select your brand of liquor and then Feed your children unpasturized
 milk?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC
 HEALTH SERVICE ASKS DO YOU

Think dog muzzling cruel and then Marvel at the spread of rabies?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
perisnal. stisen.

frau amna 6errmunn, bic
9attin bes 6errn Muguit Serrmonn,
lisst in ibrsr Wobnung an Der 6pais
iter Strabe f9ipsr franf barntsbsr.
Jrau 9errmann frdntelt f9on isit
siniasn Nonatsn unD ibr 3uitanb ei6i
leiber gu erniten geforgniiien gnlab.
3rl. Rarie Gid,ner, pelGc
81 SSqbre leng on iinieren yoIfsifii'
len imterridtet bot lnio lid nuninrbr
in ben 10 ipobIperoienten 9tlbeitanS
beoi6t, mar seiterit aben6 Der Sc.
senitano peroienter @brrngen. 2ie
2ebreri6aft Der 23. Qiitriftsifule
CAB 5u g6reu Der peiddtten aoIegill
i'm 2utaInont ootel elm 5eiteiien, bent
aud 5nblrcife giirger aus bemSduil.
6iitrift beitpo5nten. Die 8cteranin bot
an iener Sfule tp1breii0 Der Iesten
% Sabre iinterri6tef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Gramsoien unb @tifen
GrleiSsn an beiOsn Srunten blntige
a6pfe.
Grifcre merbrn beim So6ten Mann'
S'usel nnb 9sttere bon General
gotbmcr Saridsctrieben.

Berlin t6. SSlini, nia 2onbon.
Ios ariegsr,iniiteriiim fiinoigte am
5reitag on, baB stpei slngriffe, wclde
Don ben ssran3oien an Tpnnerstag
ini6 in Der Tcrnerstag 9aht alif bic
oeiitiGen Siuicn entlang Dem iii6'
iifcn sbbang hes Sootcn Mann.Sii'
gels (geroun Srout) senladt iuliroer,
erfoIeIos fpnren. @eim eriten slilgr;ii
irarcn bic 3ran5cien terupcrdr etIras
poraeorimgen, tie tuiirben aber bel ii.
nem @caenaneriff Dieber suriidge.
frieben.
Ger sert ocr @efauntniadnng oes
arieasminiiteriitms lit ipie folgt:
.0eitIif)e 6ront-alui benz linfai
llfer Der Whuas madten Die 6ran5o.
fen nit fiarfer Streitfriften eincn
sinsriff auf ben iiiolihen abbang bes
xo0.cn ManiI.Siise.s. Gs geIang ib.
nen. ssuipOrdr et,pos 9oou " se'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Gus 2riesen jett inO einit.
Die SterbIidfeit IN Srantrei6s
1ibpar3er 9lrrnee-,

9ie Sterblidfeit III Sranfreidls
oi6ipnr5er Armee", Die ii6 AUDI ieet
in eri6refenber 8eiie beuertbac
ma6t III aud I'M 5rieoen idon cine
iebr groBe uno in ben letter SobreH
IN beoeutenoem giaBe geipadfen. Die
iSurdJt CSrantreids, oab 6as f6tDar5a
Seer ni6t nur Seu6en na6 Grairt4
reid bringen, ionoern au6 6ds fran
5oiii6e &lima uift ertragen Dirb, iii
oarum iebr beredtigt, oern i9or ges
ringe @eriesltngen III anoere tropi<
i9e 2moestbeile baben itets cine Ser.
mebrung Der Sterblif)feit urto oer
Seil6en 51r 6olge gebabt. Gs III ah
10 ein iebr 5tpeti9neioiges SdDert
oas 6ranfret9 ii9 nit Der @infib-
ring iAfpor5er Gruppen geihafisn
bat, uno oas ii6 iebr baIo geger
Sranfrei6 ielbit rtbteu piro. Big
gum SsaDre 1905 farneu idbrIid) ou!
1000 i6uar5e Soloaten 1856 30
besfane. 9ieie 3abl ertfpra6 irge'
fdbr benz fiinf. biz ie9sfaden bed
Ster6libfeit I'M frnr5oiiiheu &eere:
Bis 1907 Itieg bic 3iffer BON 1886
auf 1850, bis 1908 mif 1891 BID
1909 auf p, 81 lm6 i'm Sabre 1919
auf 9,42 pro 8aufen6.. Qm i9liu1m'
item itno Die 8erbGltnifie IN Ger Seolo4
ME @abun, IN Der nd6 autlt6er gea
ri6ten Ger Weni6enberbralih 10 groa
lit, baB manhmaL idbrli9 cine BIER
maliae gusbe6lng nelier ihipar3er
Srllppe:t notbig mar, Inn bic bur1
SobegfGQe entitanoenen2iiden tDteoer
uus5ufillen. Wan bot fir bieie er'
ifredeilben S6atidhen berihieoens
@rflGritngen gefunoen. 9eionoers
gibt man Die Sfptlo nifyt Der natiir-
lifen @eranlagrng Der ienegaleitldeH
Soloaten, ionoern man fiibrt bic 80.
6esf1lle oarauf 5ltriid, 0ub tnfolgc
Der in ben letter SSabren itort per-
mebrten glusbebung eine 5li groBc
3abl bon gefruten gleih nod Der
SSSnbienititellitng noh tueit entferntelr
9oIitionen oeriest ipliroen. 3ie iene-
ealeiiihen goloaten alterer 0ienitol-
Ter ioaen lpeniger empfGngIi6 iii:
aranfbeiten iein oIs Die 8fefrirten-
9ieie angobe bat ettuos fir fi6, oenr
bos nah gllgier geidifte @otaillor
senegaleien, oas 5u elei6en Sbeileu
in geni- -unif inb in Golomb.8e6o-
Itationirt tpiroe, bat tbatiahlif IN
Der eincn SGIfte MIR cine SterblitS.
feitssiffer BON Is aiif 1000 ditf5ufpei.
fen, IN Der atSeren oagegen 42,5 ouf
1000. Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
gdiperer Nerluit
1ufm u. staubissl ,pnrbs seitern mn
si47O beitOGleu.

lin nidi tpsnigsr alg $1470 ipurs
be aeltsrn Der DslbdHpler SObn VI.
Gtaubis.l Don gso. 1903 Gli5a Stras
be beiioblsn. Staubissl, Der oas amI
res SefretGrs Des golerain aeibs uHo
gauosreins inne bat. nabm seitsrn als
er nit Ieinem SslipageH auf bic 5ont
ging, $3.50 in 9aar iotpie 6beds I'M
getrase pon 5000, bic idmmtli6 iu'
boTilrt tparen, uno iopis bas gadrs
gelo bem 9aupereir geborten. NIT
uno ltgte bic ganinoten uno ebds
unier isinsn SIP.
gu fsinsm ni6t seringen entleBeH
matte er geitern abenD als er ndds
benz er Dor oem Sauis 30. 2343 Bsit
MegRiden 2lpsnue ben Wasen einige
Minuten unbsaufiidtist sslafeH bate,
bab bas Dertbpadet, IN lpeldem ii4
ganfnoisn uno gbsds befdnben. ipurs
los perIdpunoen mar. Gr iebte nas
iiirlid, iofort Die poli5ei BON BEN
Oiebiiabl in aenntnib unb bic ebets
tpirb Der 9ie6 niht perDertben ion'
nen, ba ibre 9lus3ahIuns unpsr3iisli4
inbi6irt ipsrben lptrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

pinnen, fie tpur6en aber nah einem
furjen @egenaneriff Suriidgetrieben
g9ir nabmen a6t Sffl5iere rmo 23S
Damn eefangen iino erbeiiteten uIeb-
rere Wai9inengepebre
Cine g8ieberboIung oes Gngriifs
ipG5reno Der Nn9t ioipie glngriffe
aui ceiuid)e Stelimgen 8ii beiocl
Seitsn oes SoiieeIs, iuaren poaig re-
ililtatlos. Ser Jeino eeiitt i6iuere
gcrlirite.
nslif Dem redJten 1lfer Der V.ads
iuareg Die Operationen, nbgeie9en
oon fleineren SSnianterie. .3uiammell.
itoBen, uuf elm beftiges glrtiaerie.
OueI bei6rdilft.
.Seitlid)e sront Die gtiifien feb.
Ten ant 9onnerstag tbrn 9lngriff auf
General BON 8otbmers sSront, moro.
lid pom Yr5eiplcfa, fort. Sie Duroen
srriidsei6lagen uno 400 bon ibner
gefangen geItcmnlen.
rgalfan 6ront-Sier lit bic 81
tudticn unberdnbert."
Mit Der 4usarbe itung ber
offi5isIlen 9ef4i9te
bes 4riegeg fir bic
britii6e Rsgieruns
betraut.
= 2onbon, II. Juni. Der G6tb.
Sobn Wiaiam Gortesque, 9ibliotbss
far i'm S6loiIe gu Winoior, if DON
Der Resieruns nit Der ausarbeituns
Der offi5islen @efdt9te bes arieges
beauftrast iporben.
Der Qdtb. Sobn William Gortesqus
1T Der finite Sobn bes Carl isors
tesque uno purbe i'm Sabre 1859 gez
6oren. gr lit ieit bem Sabre 1905
8ibliotbetar i'm Sdloife gu Dinbfor
unb bat unter anberen 8ii6ern erne
.9eI6i6te Der britiI9en Qrmee, 1899
Bis 1915 geI6riebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

9ub aud 8ilber liiger
tonnen ,baben mir in bieIem ~2iis
senfeloous" i8On pielfa@ erfa9rsn
maHen. 2lm betanntsiten 1T tpObl bic
Oari iteGung breier beutiaer Sffioiere
nit 9runtserdtben in ben 9Gnben uro
Der lnterI6rift: rOeuti9e Wearobeure
Dor 8ari6au". gs ittllte ii4 beraus.
baB bieIes DON rufIiiaen illuftrirten
gldttern perDffentIi4te Bib aug Der
betannten 3eiti4rift Sport i'm Bib"
entnommen mar uno bic brei beiln
Sasbrenneu nit ben aaiierpreiIeu be-
ba6ten Offisiere porfiibrte. DAB uber
audi i9pn i'm lesten beuti4@fran5Diis
i6en &riege dbnlihe 8iloerliigen oors
qetommen iinb, aeigt nad ben ~WeuBes
ftunben" ariegsbu4 fir bic Sugenb
unb bos Bolt (Stuttgurt), folgctbe
GrsG6lung eines ameritaniifen
S9riftftellers, bic er auf Sruno
miinblider Wittbeilung bes Sauptbea
tbeiltgten IN etrer dngeIehenen 1merlz
tanif6en 3eiti9riTt piebergibt. Sin
Seutf9 zMmeritaner, Namens Bi1tos
miller, Der als beutiher Solbat ben
&riea BON 1S70-71 mttgemd4t bate,
beiuhte nit 6ruu unb So6ter bos
8dterlunb unb aud sini9e S6lu6tfels
Der, tpo er nit ben Rotbbofer getGmpft
bate. Gr bate II. q. IN etnem Srte
ssrantrei5S nit einem 2eutndnt ieis
neg S6iiBenbataillons in etnem Saufe
gelegen unb bies eegen angreifcnoe
Sseinbe pertbeibigt. 8eibe unterbiclter
Elm ntDgfi6It lebbaftes 5euer, I'm BEN
9(ui6ein gu srfpeden, als liege cine
itarfe 9eIasung in benz @ebdube. Sie
5olee mar, bdb bas Saus aug oers
fdiebenen &i6tungen BON Snfdrterte
unb audi ppn qrtillerte beIhpiIen purs
be. Mber obpohl &ugelu IN atsnilts
der Insabl einIdIueen. bIieben bic
9eiben unperIebt. Bel ietnem 8efI6e
funb 5err Wtnoniler bds 6uus im
felben I3uitanbe unb nod nit allen
Spuren Der frdnsDIiihen Sueeln DOT.
9lls er Iitb uni6idte. cine photographs
fhe 9lufnabme bupou gu MAIDEN, fugts
ibm cine uIte fFrau, er t0nre i'm 2aben
nebenon Elm Bib bes SduIes tdufer.
unb tpirtlih fonb sr bort arh cine
poftfurte, bic bas bur6fD6erte 9e4
baube notitreetreu setgte urb bic linz
terf6rtft trud: Bon topFerer Frdns
a0fifhen GreiI6drlern bertbetbist!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
4ies nno Gas.
ytr itabtiite gauin5p.ttor

- Der ftdbtiids Hauinipstior Geo.
Rsnbiss tonbemnirte ssitsrn bic
Wiistbstaisrne gao. 407 Rem Strobs,
bic pom ad,f iarbigcn 5amiIien be.
ipobnt ipire. aIs abIoiut baufdllig.
Dus @ebdubs 1T Gisentbum Don frau
aucp 8. 9ibbntts BON Ro. 572 Clf
gieris Sirabs, Relppori, ap.
- Die 2shrtr an ben offentli1sn
Shulsn ipsrben erit beute ibr lebtss
@sbdlt por ben aerien befommsn.
DieIs Wtr,5striins tpurbs bdburf Ger.
urIaai. bob bic 1ani, BON ipeld)er Drr
lGtuIratb bic fiir bie Wuabluna nSs
ibissu $102. 900 ouf 5sbn 1ase bergen
mubie. barauf bsitdnb. bab Stabton.
malt Groom burh sin Msdtsguta9i.n
beItdtisis, bab Der G4ulratb ernd@s
iiss itt eas GeIb ~ bpssssk Nas