davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

gust 2 announced a raid by Caproni
squadron upon the Whitehead torpedo
and submarine works near Fiume, on
which four tons Of explosives were
declared to have been dropped with
much damage TO the plant. The state
ment reported that one Austrian ma
chine which engaged the Italian air.
craft was brought down and that one
Of the Caproni machines was observed
landing in Austrian territory, the o'hef
machines returning safely.
an the Adiga Valley" says the
Italian statement, "the enemys artii-
lery bombardment continued, especially
against our positions south OF the River
Camera.
con the Posina line in the evening
Of August 2 the enemy attacked our
positions east of Grso, but he was
promptly repulsed.
YESTERDAY the artillery actions were
more lively between Monte Seluggio
and Monte Cimonc.
"In the Travignolo Valley during the
night of August the enemy attempted
to surprise our positions. but the at
tack was repulsed and we gained some
ground.
"In the brave Valley we again hit the
railway station at Toblach.
"To the head Of the Digone torrent,
in the upper Pave, we extended toward
Monte Cavallino our occupation Oh
Gina Vallone.
ION the Isonzo an intense lombard
ment took place"
The Austrian announcement reads:
"On August 1, at 1880 a. m. an
Italian air squadron comprising four
teen great battleplanes flew over lstr. !
by way of Pirano. Lieutenant Banheld,
in a hydroplane, assembled from Trieste
and pursued the leaders Of the hostile
squadron through the whole Of lstrii
and reached a group of seven Capronii
machines over Fiume. Al height OF
200 metres he shot down one Of the
Capronis. The pilot was killed and the
two observers were taken prisoner.
Lieutenant Banfeld and his hydroplane
returned unframed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Official Reports
on Western Front

Paris, Aug. 4.-The French Official
statement issued tonight says:
con the right bank of the Meuse
fighting continued all day in the re-
gion of Thiaumont and Fleury and TO
the northwest and south of the Thiau-
mont work. All attempts TO dislodge
US from conquered positions failed.
We not only broke the enemy's efforts,
inficting heavy losses upon him, but
in the course of a second offensive
move our troops succeeded in captur-
ing for the second time in twelve hours
the Thiaumont work. which remains in
our possession despite several enemy
counter attacks.
"Fierce fighting is going on at
Fleury. After having evacuated the
whole of the village this morning as
consequence Of several German attacks,
our infantry this afternoon carried
with the bayonet the greater part OF
the village. The enemy is still resist
.ng energetically The number Of UNI
wounded prisoners made by US to-day
is more than 400.
Only Heavy Gun Fire.
an the region Of Vauxle- Chapitre
and Chenois violent bombardments
took place, but there was no infantry
action.
"Thirty-four Of our aeroplsnes ce-
ried out several bombardments IN the
region of Verdun. Thirty-two bombs
were dropped on the Stenay station
and eighty-four on the Montmedy and
Sedan stations and bivouacs in the re-
gion of Damvillers."
Belqian communication:
an the region of Dixmude the aStil-
lery actions took place at other points
The afternoon statement follo10s:
"On the right bank of the River
Neuse the battle continued along the
Thiaumont-Fleury front, which the
Germans attacked all last night with
great ferocity. Several counter at
lacks in large numbers upon our posi-
tions near the Thiaumont work were
repulsed with heavy losses for our ad-
yersaries. In the course of this night
ing our troops even occupied the
Thiaumont work, but they were COM
pelled subsequently 10 evacuate II un-
der the powerful German lombard
ment. They brought back with them
eighty prisoners.
Fighting Near Fleury.
"There has been fighting no less vio-
lent in the region Of Fleury. The Ger
mans multiplied the number OF counter
attacks upon this village. Each was
preceded by an intense preparatory ar
tillery fire. After several fruitless
endeavors the Germans secured foot
ing in the southern part OF Fleury.
where very spirited fighting is still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
TURKS WIN IN
5-DAY BATTLE
Russians Lose 5000 Killed
in Furious Fight in
Armenia.

Constantinople, Aug. delayed
Repulses for the Russians In Armenis
and for British forces on the Sinai
Peninsula are chronicled in the Official
statement given out by the War once
to-day. The announcement says that
in five days battle in the Agnott
sector, Armenia, the Russians lost more
than 1900 men kill d. The statement
reads:
Persian Front.-Our troops are pur-
suing the retresting Russians from
Sakiz, and have reached Buguan, 70 the
northward.
Caucasian Front--In the sectors OF
Bitls and Mush there were minor local
engagements. Enemy attacks against
our advanced positions forming
salient toward the northeast in the sec
tor of Agnott, which was defended by
small force, proceeded over period of
five days with seven regiments OF m.
fantry, four regiments Of cavalry ana
over thirty guns and howitzers, but
were bloodily repulsed. During the
battle the enemy lost more than 3,OOo
men killed. Our losses were very small
in comparison.
Tuesday morning the enemy at
tackled with fresh reinforcements after
seven hours OF arliiieiy PteP@. Ss~"'
but again suffered extraordinary losses.
"On the centre and on the left wing
on the coast there was no important
fighting. Enemy activity was directed
especially to an advance westward from
Erzingan, which was completely unsuc-
cessful.
ION July 80, under the protection OF
enemy war vessels, about 500 brgands
in various DISCUSSES landed on the coast
of Depi Burnu. east Of the island Of
Samos. Owing 10 our resistance ana
attacks they were unable to advance
and had TO retreat 70 their landing
place, suffering losses in dead and
wounded.
an the direction northwest Of IA a,
twenty-five miles east of the SUI
Canal. our airmen dropped bombs sue
eessfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
FRENCH WIN FLEURY
AND Fl. THIAUMONT
Continued from page l

military experts believe. marks the
turning point in the six months battle
for the fortress. The initiative, they
think, has now passed definitely to
France-to the Allies.
German Attack Weakening.
The Germans are showing them
selves unable, even in the face Of
pressing disaster, to attack with their
old overwhelming power, and they
seem TO have lost entirely the power
of taking a strong offensive. Only the
German artillery has its old vigor. II
has now been twenty days since the
Germans made their last attack be-
fore Verdun.
With the first detectives of the new
drive accomplished, the means by
which success has come have been re-
two weeks bombing parties have been
preparing the ground from which the
drive was 70 be launched. The OBJ
ject was to make it possible to attack
the Thisumont fort and Fleury from
three sides. The parties crept up the
Vignes ravine, west of Froide Terre,
till they reached the road running
north from Fleury. There they sep
arsted, one turning north toward
Vschersuville and Pepper Hill. Their
work really constituted separate of
fensive, and was completed on Wednes-
day night, when an infantry charge
carried the German lines west Of
Vacherauville and seized the summit
Of the ridge in the woods. German
counter attacks there have been use
less.
The other party made its first heavy
attack last week, when it stormed a
redoubt west of Thiaumont and pene-
trated a little beyond. This gave the
French ground for work all the way
from Souville TO Vacherauville, and
attacks were launched on Fleury from
three sides.
Driven Out with the Bayonet.
The Germans made desperate resist
ance, but the French drove in with the
bsyonet and killed or captured all ex-
cept few of the garrison. They swept
over the German trenches on both sides
of the town, reached the edge of the
Thiaumont work, and Strengthened their
line clear to the Vacherauville Wood.
In three days they captured ground a
mile deep and three miles long
Then came the counter attacks. Last
HlknL inc Gtt StuI lOiMdIQ fdNc
after wave of men, and at last the
French were driven from the southern
edge of the village. Hsndto-hand
fighting began then and lasted all night,
the French being driven back TO the
edge of the town. At one period the
French succeeded in almost clearing
the place, and during this time party
advanced to the west and entered the
Thiaumont work. But the Germans
rallied, and the French abandoned
Thisumont and Fleury as well. They
still held their newly won positions
south of the town, where there had
once been a railroad station.
The Germans failed to drive the
French further, and the poilus rallied
and waited for reinforcements. When
they came the French rose from their
trenches all along the line, and with a
dashing bayonet charge swept the Ger
mans in a few moments from Fleury
and from Thiaumont. They dug in,
and, though the Germans are again
sending forward attack after attack,
they have held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
SUEZ CANAL TARGET
FOR AIRSHIP BOMBS
British Declare That Raid Did
No Damage.

London. Aug A bombardment OF
shipping in the Sucz Canal by hostile
aeroplanes was announced to-day in
an official statement. The attack was
carried out by two machines over Lake
Timsah. forty-fve miles south Of Port
Said. The town of Ismailia. on the
lake border also was bombarded.
No damage was done by the bonn
bardment in either case, according to
the official statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
IA More Vessels Sunk
in New U-Boat Campaign

London, Aug. l.-The renewed U-bost
campaign has resulted in ne sinking
Of fourteen more vessels. Bringing the
total reported in two days twenty
eight
All but two OF the ships reoorted to-
day as sunk we're British owned. The
TWO we're the Italian steamer Citta di
Messins, Of 2,454 tons, and he Jspa-
nes. steamer Kohina Msru, OF 1,162
tons. The other twelve were shooners
and motor sailing vessels. Eight of the
latter class and one British steam
trsvler were sunk off the east cast Of
England on July %.
Two British schooners weh tor
pedoed in the English Chanel on
Wednesday night, the crews being
rescued and bro ught to Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
BRUSSELS WON'T PAY
FINE; DEFIES GERMANS

London. Aug. 4-The City OF
Brussels has refused to pay the fine Of
5. 900 900 marks imposed by the Ger
mans in consequence Of the demonstra-
tion which took place at the Belgian
capital July 21, the national fete day.
saws a dispatch from The Hague TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company. seri-
Gus crisis is expected.
Acting Burgomaster Lemonnier. the
dispatch adds, has sent letter 10
General Won Kissing, the German Gov
ernor Of Belgium, fatty declining TO
pay the fine. He says II was imposed
on the public because of its patriotic
sentiment, and, therefore, is illegal and
insdmissible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
sate Department Asks
ConsulS to Make an
Investigation.
M AMERICANS ON
LINER, is BELIEF
q,shington Concerned Over
Apparent Renewal of
Submarine War.
-run n. rnsun. Bureau j

u.,lington. Aug. 4.-The state De-
.,.m,p, has directed American con-
p. q, Malta an in Italy 70 investi-
-, the attack on the Italian liner
,.a-h-o bv submarine, in which
-, of the 10 prisons aboard are be-
800 70 have lot their lives. While
tsrm known 70 Americans were on
,.,,s the department is interested in
=. .sse because f its bearing on the
-. ,ontrovers with Germany and
Austria.
n, revival Of submarine attacks
x,i,b Yesterday stalled fourteen, ac-
,,,Are TO repors from London is
,,g,ing deep coneen in Administration
..-,l,s notwithstanding Germsny's
,,.sg, not 10 attack liners without
x,rrjng. it is fearS that the followers
,fvon Tirpitz mayagsin get the upper
t,,s 8. Berlin and ndiscriminate war
,.r. h. reopened oil all shipping, neu-
.,,l as well as Alice Agitation to this
end !, being vigorously carried on
throughout Germany and it is possible
that the Kaiser may yield in order to
$50. the military situation on land.
What adds 10 the eriousness OF ths
,i.ystion from the tate Department
y,wpoirt is that sevral questions on
T'bost warfare with Germany and Aus
ia have not yet ben settled. Al
though unofficial inquiries have twice
S,en made. the Niennsgovernment has
70, vet replied to IN, American note
A. the petrolite. Neitler has Germany
ever acknowledged Seoetary Lsnsing's
r,oo.st for an accounto OF the punish
r.rt visited on the commander OF the
ubms-ine that sank theSusseN. While
,bese questions are snail in them
selves. and the departnnt has passed
ever the fact that they have been ig-
rore6. still. in case Of 1 reopening of
he main controversy, With fresh l.
boa. activity, they woul' become i'm
portant.
Instructions have been sent to all
American consuls abroad, il is under
stood. 70 pay particular attention t.
rev submarine attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
BRITAIN GETS u. S. PLEA
FOR CLEMENCY TO IRISH
Senate Resolution Received Af-
ter Easements Execution.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Ambassador
Page advised the State Department
to-day that he had presented at the
British Foreign Office yesterday the
Senate resolution requesting President
Wilson to urge Great Britain to ex-
tend clemency to Irish political offend
ers. He said the resolution was re-
ceiyed without comment.
The same message told of the exc
cution of Roger Easement. in whose
behalf the Senate's action chiefly was
urged. II is assumed that the reso-
luton probably did not reach the For
eign Office until after the execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
BELCIANS ADVANCE IN
GERMAN EAST AFRICA
Invaders Occupy Important
Railroad Terminus.

Havre. Aug. 4.-Further progress for
the Belgian forces invading German
East Africa is announced in an official
statement issued by the Belgian War
Office. The text of the statement fol-
lows:
"The right wing of the Belgian
troops, pursuing its march southwark,
has occupied Kigoma, in the district
of Viii. the most important German
post on Lake Tanganyika. Kigoma is
the terminus of the railroad from Oar
es Salaam, the capital of the colony,
TO the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
German AerOs BOmbard
Allied Post on LemnOS

Athens, Aug. 1.-Two German aero
planes from the Dardanelles to-day
aew over the island of Lemnos and
dropped bombs en- the aerodrome OF
the Entente Allies. The aircraft were
driven off By the FIRE of British vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Trading BRITISH CA?TIvES
'"'llans More than Forty-fivs May Be
Exchanged.

n London, Aug. 4.-Lord Robert Cecil,
~'nlsier OF War Trade and Parlia-
IIssh'ary Under Secretary for Foreign
aaairs, stated to-day that Negotiations
Tween England and Germany for the
..Ashange Of prisoners had reached a
. , where he had hope of securing
y. az release Of civilians above the age
v iorty-fye vars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05


::..,
lEEEN:ll
||g5sHl
l2t..-.-.--.. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Die 3dmpfe In Gff'
0alisien
Die Seiierrsider 1aben Dor einerl
fart iibsrlegensH sysinb RoIomsa
serGumt.
llno ii4 tpsitpdrts in neue poiiiionsn
suriidssSosen.

mien, 30. Suni. lle6er 2onbon.
Die folsenbe offi5ieIe gstanntmchung
tpuroe am Grsiias bonn g. 81. arless.
miniiierium srlafien:
.llnter bem Druid melt ii6erlegensr
9ruppenmafen baben ii9 unfere
9ruppsn aus Der iiiopsitli6 bon aos
lomea selesenen G<ssnb auriidse,ogen.
W,brsr. aaoalleriennsriffs Der Ruis
fen bradsn n0rolia bon O5ertpn unier
unierem Jeuer suiammeu. Rorbtp:its
Ii4 bon autp Iinb Is6r bsftige Sample
i'm @ange.
rWeflia BON Sotul in WplbpnisI
ma6te Der Gtinb DersebIide geriuae,
poiitionen ipieoer5usrcbern. bic ibnen
am Gage oorbsr bic 0euiiaen abses
nommen baiten.
.5talieHif1er Grisssidauplas: 4uf
b.m Doberbo pIateau babsn isbr bsfs
tise aampfe itatissfunosn. mir habsn
ale ansriffe, bic in Der @sesnb bon
San Martino sema4i ipurbsn, abgss
itlassn. On Der aGrutner Grsnas
miblansen ansriiie Der Staliner auf
ben grobsn unb ben aIeinsn pal unS
auf benz Grsiiof.I. alm Donnsritas
purbsn 300 Stalisnsr s.iahsen ssnOms
men.
GoIomea bon ben Ceiters
reidtrn straumt.
Berlin. 80. SuHi. Wdbrsub in
ssm offisisIlen SItsrrsidiidsn gsriht
nom Donntritas nihis BON elmer
Rdumuns BON apIomsa in OF GaIis
sisn ssIast pirb. srtldrsn bic an Der
Groni befinpli6en Sitsrrsi4ii6suS Sp:s
siaI ssorrsfporosntsn. bdb bic Stab.
aufsessben tuorben I,i. Die aorrsipons
bsnten iassn, bab bic Deiisrreiher Ii9
in fpsiilid pon aoIomea seItgene pos
fitionsn unS In bas okre G5eremor3s
1baI suriidgesOsen batisn.
Die Sdia2t. bic ber Rdumuns bon
9oIomea poransina ipirb als cine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Zeit bier 1asen
Merben bic beutf9en 2irien Eel Sag
uRb BEL gaaft
uminterbroheu BON Zen sanSen britt
f9er artilerie bef9ohen.
Die Deuiiben fongen ober aud ieBi
NIT ihperer 4rilerie on.

] m 6ritif den 5auptquIrs
tier in Grantrst9, 30 Sunt
lleber 2onbou. - 0ier Gage lang bat
jetx bic ibipsre brttiI5e 2lrtillerie bic
oeutfden poiitiOnen lei Gag uno bel
Radt bombarbirt uuO bic SRteniitat
bes Seuers laBt INNER NOD nidt I'M
eeringften mad. Ufit bieiem 5eusr
perben bic Sta9elorabtperbaue Der
Deltid)en tpie au9 ibre 9rGben uno
llnterftanoe in Der eriten unb siusiten
ainis ssrit5rt, tpdbrerb allsr @erisbr
aui ben Strabsn une in ben 9eroius
bunsssrdben unmDgIi5 sen,a6t piro.
Wsebr als cine gtlIipn GeIapTs
tperbsn tpdbreno biees 8pmbarbes
merits idslih perbrauc1t unb Der 9ors
raib iheint uneridSpflid gu fsiu. Gie
Snfanterie5 5glftionen iparen tpdbrsno
bisIes Dombarbemerts auf tlsine
lleberfdae auf feinbli4e Sraben bss
fhrGnft, bic unter bem Shub oes llrs
tilIerie- unb grdbsnmoriers5 s5euers &C..
mddt tpurben. Man eripartet in jes
Dem Nusenblid. bdB Der gefsbf gum
Gtiirm auf bic beltiden 2inien gesss
Zen ipirb unb js sbr bies sei9ispt,
btito beFer fpirb ss iein. bsnn bic
9euiiden baben anesfanesn, in Der
gessn pon Ypern uno Der 6pbenSols
sReboute idtpere gtrtillerie in Dps
iition gu brinssn, beren 5sutr bersits
aufdHst, auf uniersr Seite unanges
nebm 81 iDerben.
ameritaner BON 0illaifsn
tridpfien.
gan 4ntpnio, Ter, 80. Suui.
Wit Der bisrIeIbit erfolsten 4ntunft
bon 6. g. SarIe ipuros gum sriten
Mal betannt, bab 2ouis Gcffsp bon
Gan antpnio, Der sin Maibinsnses
ihiib in Der Qlrmes Der be faetp RE-
sieruns in Msriio bsoienie, pOr 5lpei
Wsonutsn bon 9ilaiiten srihoiieu
tpurhe.
Mie Sdrls fust, ssrisib goffep IN
Der 9eibs con gaHarso tn bic gefons
genf4aft bes WilIa Generals Roprls
Sasi. ssx TN iaipss sriakssu Iisb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

febl bag lie bic amerttaniIden Srup7
pen angreifen iOiIen, ipenn lie fi3 IN
anberer Ri4tung als Der dmeritanla
f6sn 9rsn3e 5u betpe9en aufredt 81
erbalten, uno es offenbar tein WtttteI
gebe einsn gru6 nit ben Der. Staas
ten gu perlneiben.
Gin Sbeil bes meritantI4en &abt>
netts ioll cine nod berausforbern6s
SteQungna9me befiiriportet unb pers
lungt 6aben, baB bic amerItanll@e
Regisruug flare Qustunft liter tbre
QlbfiateH gebe unb bon iAr no4nals
perlungt perbe. bub iie tire SrupPeH
aus WeritO 5uriid5ieben iollen.
Gs purbe ni9t augebeutet, tpenn
bic 2lnttport Don Garran5G gu ers
fnnrteu lei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Die @uiiea
'Sn periieu BON ben & iirs
ten in bic GIu4t ses
fdldden.

j " Ytl IeH D D II DEN Z " Z
Ten in bic GIu4t ses
f4Idsen.
Ronfdntinopei, 30. Snni.
RuHif4e 5ruppsH in periisn baben
iid aus ibren btieitistsn StelIunsen
bel Eerinb suriidsesossn, Hadbem bic
siirten 5ipei febr beftiss qlnsriffs gu.
riidsei4lusen babsn, fpis iid aus Der
folsenben bonn tiirtiidsn 9risssm,nt.
itsrium DsrGffentli6tsn getanntmas
dung ersie6t:
Rad 5pei Ssfpsraten 4nsriffsn.
bic bic RufIen an 27. Suni auf unfes
rem poiitioueH Sitli9 pom Serail ss,
ma4t unb bi. pOIIitdnbis rsiuliailOs
iparen, ipdbrenb bic RuiIsn isbr idpss
re 0erIuite babel srliitsn, 5psen fi9
bic Ruiisn aus ibren beisitisten poiis
tiOnen 6itIi4 Don Ssrail suriid, in
Der Ridtuns auf asrinb, ie9s WsiIen
iiibDftlid Don SeraiI. Der Jeinb wl.o
bon tmiersn 1ruppen osrfolst.
Die 9trIufe Der 9ritcn
an Dffi3ieren.
2onbon, 80. Suni. Sm Uaonat
Mai belief iif Der g.riut an britt,
fden Sffiaisren auf 1901. es lpurosn
nGmlid set0Stst 466 unS perpunb,t
1880 Sffisisre. ipdlrsnS 50 permibt
iusrosn. Der geIummtDsrIuit an Off.
sisrsn felt bem 9ssinu bss ariesss
felt ii4 bamit auf 27,9O5 Mann, no.
Don s574 sst0otst ipurbsn obsr ibrsa
Munben srIageu. unb 17.424 Dsrtpuns
bet ipurben. iDdareno 1907 usrmib!
tperben.
Die ihipsritm @erluite srIitten I'm
Mopat Waai bic inbifden 9ruppen In
wlefopOtamien. bon bsnsn 48 Offisier:
sst0biei unb 1O7 Deripunbet ipurbsn.
Don ben Rdnabnrn ipurbeh 33 Sffi,
aisre setObtst unb so beripunbei.
Die 1risabssenerdle SDshtOn. 6tps
sipogtb gais< uus DIGESTION lDurhsn,Ge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

9tus ben geridien 1T eriidtIid, buB
peiter H6rbli9 bel Nis3pista, no pfc
Rufen ssssn bic armse bes Generals
bon 8otbmer idmpfen, Iie iiibli9 DOM
9nisitsr bereits bis tpsitli9 bon ber
UtiiHbung bes Stripa Dorgsriidt iinb.
Die Grfolse Der Deutf d en-
TN Rorben b iirften benz
9orbringeu Der Ruis
fen i'm Siiben Elm
gnbe MAIDEN.
ct. petersburg 30. Suni.
Der grfOls bes JeIbsuss an Der iiiOs
heiilideH Gront bdngt BON ben Epss
raiionen an Der Sto9Ob Clinic ab, no
bic Gsuii9eH srObe GruppMmaTtn
bsm rsdisu syliisel Der armes gruiis
lOff's seseHiiber .on5entriren unS in
Der Gsssnb bon aoDsl Ssm gorhrins
gen Der RufeH bereits einen Riegef
Dorsef6obsn baben. gs bIsibt abaus
iparten. Oh bic grfolse Der SsutIdeu
in bisier 9esenb eeniiseu fpsrbn, I'm
rem @orriiden Der Ruiisn ON iiibIidsn
gnbe Der 2inie, mo iis in Der Rd1s
bon RolomeG auselanst iinb, Elm gno.
3u MAIDEN. sals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Cine GeeihIaAt
S9etnt IN Der 0pnnerf 8
gta6t unb am Greitag
Worgen in ber . itfes
tattgefunbeH su
hnhsft

2onbon, 1. Suli- = Mus Stods
6olm tpirb semeIbet, bdB bort ange,
,omnens Danpfer in Der 9Onneritag
Tadt 3eusen einer Sesi8Ia4t gene,
fen feien, bic 15 Meilsn Don 2anbsort
dioIi9 DON StodhOlm) ftattgefuntsn
bat.
G,ie beri4ten. baB Elm ruiiiIAes 5es
idtpdber, DON einissn 5urpebobootsn
unb 3erit6rsrn begleitd, Don elmer
bsutfhen i5lOite, aus arsu3ern uno
aroben Sdtfisn ansestiffen pOrOen
Iei; baB an qlnfang bic 9eutfasn nidt
i'm StanOe geipefsu ieien. bic Ruiisrt
3u beiisseH. lie aber oann @eritdrtuns
gen erbalteH bGtten un0 bic Huiien li4
bann permutbli6 in rSrbii9er Ei9a
tuns suriidge3psen ba6su.
Der aOrreiponbsnt iiist biiSu. pap
lpesen bss Rebels nidis prm aanb aus
au ieben setpsfen. abst ipdbrsnb Der
sar5en Ra6t GeIdiib1pnner Oerne9ms
bar seipsien lei unb uFl iet6s llbr an
Greitas WaOrseu bas Geuern aufs
Jtsue in duBerit beftissr g8etie begors
nen babe.
8erlin, 80. Sant = lle6sr Con-
bon. Dos MarinetHiniitsrium maats
am 2lbenb bag Jolssnbs betaHrt:
.Sn Der 9onnsritas @adt srifieu
bsutffe 1orptboboois eireH ruiIifdsu
pausertreI5er. eiHsn aeIdiisteu areuc
asr unb fiiHf 8erii0rts aDii6sH oar
rinae unb 2anbsprt (Snieln in De,
Office. BEL Sabsrmorldnb, S9peben)
an. Rd9 tur5em gsf.ht sossn iid biz
RuiIeu suriid. 9rob oes beftigsR goH:
bdrbements erlitten mir tpeber ger.
luiie nod S6aben."