davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

% 2. carter. of thr George D. Sff.r
'UWrtrF. received IIa w.dsf "... over.
land through DO" Auto sale. CDmrsu..
H few days aEu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
A u TO REFS

Ralph Dcrclma. the racing KING. who
d. az Work with a corps Of mechanics
upon his new fleet Or racing cars al
,n, ntnufacturtng plant which the De
Idlud Manufacturing COMPANY has ts-
iabllShed IN Detroit. may not be com
l'tiof m the opening races or the speed
way circuit tu b~ held at Sh,epShea
SAY on MAY -. II Is probable that De
Palma Will mot have his car romplet.d
ln time Tor the New York contest He
VIII. however. surely De ready for tho
Indianapolis 30U-mlle rae, Of NAV sO
sanction has been asked OF IN, con
i'~i Hoard or tho American Automobile
Association for the S0O-rIil, professional
run al Kansas CIV during mo sumrrer
ih" cpur-" is 10 miles around and OK
tends through Grand View and Martin
'Ltf. The start Us from tho club houS.
OF th" Automobile club OF Kansas Citv
20 Hickman Mills The officials OF the
Kansas city club believe that this
cour~' viii be one OF the finest in the
United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

The Auto Sales COMPANY delivered ar.
Overland model so. 90 D. T. Hin,. 81
bridgeport. this week Or ia a four. ST.
lnd'r. -'N'u.rare' touring car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

The capitol Car company sold , used
iour-cN Hinder touring Studebakcr this
week 90 samuel N Williams. of south
Wheeling. few iayS ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

FINAL reports OF the Wheeling Auto.
in"hil" show viii be ready FOR pulIca
lUu 90 a short time Secretary : h
hoblitz.l, 81 the ohio Valley Autoruo-
biiy club. viii first submit them To- IN.
club. II Is reported that there Will he
a neat net balance IN the softer. 10 h,.
used IN promoting tho Sccand annual
show here next stpriug
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25

Criticism
lsResuned|
Counts Apponyi and An
drassy Serve Notice of
Intention Regarding
Foreign Affairs
Assert, However, That Moral
Unity of Nations Is Not I'M
paired by Action

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-(via London).-
Count Albert Apponyi, leader of the
Independent party, Count julius An
drassy leader Of the Constitutonalists,
and Stephen Rakovsy, declared their
intention to resume their freedom Of
criticism in the Hungarian govern
ment in regard to foreign affairs dur
ing a debate in the Chamber of Depu-
ties on the Hungarian foreign policy,
says a dispatch from Budapest They
also announced their withdrawal from
the arrangement whereby they took
upon themselves the duty of inquiring
into questions of foreign policy as rep
resentatives Of their party and in re-
turn received confidential government
information which enabled the parties
to keep in touch with foreign affairs.
Amused by "IIlusion"
Count Apponyi, in making his decla-
concluded from the action of the Hun
garian Opposition that the moral unity
of the Hungarian nation had been
shaken in any way, their illusion could
only cause amusement. The Opposition,
he said viewed the military situation
with entire confidence and readily ac-
quiesced in the appointment of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to the COM
mand of the greater part of the Austro-
Hungarian army in the eastern war
theatre. Count Andrassy claimed that
questions Of importance relating to
foreign affairs should be dealt with
publicly in Parliament.
The confidential information given
the leaders the premier asserted was
much more extensive than that which
could be given publicly.
The parliamentary situation, the dis
patch adds, has made it impossible for
delegations Of two parties to meet. The
Hungarian parliament now. however,
exercises in respect to the foreign pol
icy Of the government all the constitu-
tional functions regularly exercised by
the delegations of the parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Battalion
WpedOut
by Yaquiis

Douglas, Ariz, Aug. A.-The I'D Bat
talon, Sonora Infantry. was practically
annihilated after it had been ambushed
by Yaquis near Barmonte, in the Alamos
district. about 10 days ago, according to
reports brought here today by arrivals
from Sahuaripa. $50 miles south Of the
frontier.
The Mexican government troops, about
20 strong, were passing through a mar
TOW canyon when the Indians fell upon
them Only few stragglers escaped, it
wss said
The arrivals also said the Yaquis are
committing numerous depredations in the
district and that many of the residents
have fed into the mountains.
Reports Of growing unrest in western
Sonora. due chiefly to the monetary and
Industrial situation, were received in pri
yate dispatches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
CHESLEY HATCH.
BELFAST BOY, IS
DEAD IN FRANCE

Belfast, Me-. Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
News has been received here of the
death Somewhere in France" of Ches-
ley Hatch. graduate of the Bella st
high school in the class of 1911, and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hatch, formerly
OF Belfast. now of Hebron.
Young Hatch enlisted some time
ago in Canadian regiment He was
wounded several months ago and was
Tor some time in London hospital and
at that time was offered an honora BILE
discharge. He refused it, however. and
as soon as able went back to the front.
where he was recently fatally shot.
He is survived by his parents, his
mother, formerly Miss Addie Merrill.
daughter of the first principal of the
1slesboro high school, and still living
in that town. A sister, Miss Adele
Hatch was graduated several years ago
from the Waldo County hospital.
Young Hatch was a fine athletic fell
low and had many friends who deeply
regret his death although proud of his
bravery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
HUGHES Addresses
Throng Filling the
Mormon / Tabernacle
Points to "Specious Disregard" of Civil Service
Regulations by Demo Gratis and Gives Pledge
to Work Reform Discusses Philip
pines and Tariff

Salt Lake City, Aug. 24.-Charles E.
Hughes, speaking before an audience
that crowded every foot Of space ia
the great Mormon Tabernacle, charged
"specious disregard" Of the civil SER
vice regulations in making appoint
ments. declared that he stood for
faithful observance Of the civil SER
vice and asserted that he would ex-
tend it's sphere if elected.
Mr.. Hughes spoke with the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor sitting
on the platform and with other Demo-
cratic candidates and party officials
specially invited guests, in the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Clery Surrounded

Inc capture of Maurepas leaves Clerv
completely surrounded and also brings
the French directly in front of the i'm
portant railroad town of ConhIes
Thlepval is in almost the same position
as C!ery and the allied front, as de-
scrlbed by Paris and London, now re-
sembles the teeth of a great saw be-
tween which the Germans are tena-
ciously holding the ruins Of several
villages.
Press dispatches from the Somme front
indicate that the French are preparing
for an extension of their offensive for a
distance of 80 miles south of the present
battle line. They are reported to have
opened tremendous cannonading from
Tstrees to Lassignay, and the bomba rd-
ment is said to have reached an unprec-
edented intensity during the last two
days.
No change is reported on the eastern
front, but the liussian offensive in Ar
menia is apparently assuming powerful
proportions. Petrograd reports the re-
occupation of the important Armenian
town of Mush and the capture Of 23O0
prisoners at Rachta.
The situation on the Salcniki front
still remains obscure but apparently
there has been no important change
in the positions Of the belligerents
since the allied flanks were forced
back by the Bulgarians at the open
ing Of the offensive. There have been
no further reports as to the attitude
Of Rumania and main interest is CEN
tered at present OF the situation in
Greece. Athens news dispatches re-
port that Greek volunteers are rush
ing to Seres from all parts Of the
country to take up arms against the
Bulgarians.
In the absence Of official information
conflicting reports are being received
as to whether or not the Greeks and
Bulgarians have actually clashed. Re-
ports received at the Greek capital
state that fighting has been going on
at Seres for some days.
The Italians are pushing their new
offensive on the extreme north Of the
Austro-Italian line and cfaim the cap
ture Of several Austrian positions.
There has been an increase in artillery
activity along the Isonzo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Commissions Utility

The tariff commission paragraph
said the senator, lis not of any very
great Importance. 1t apparently is put
In merely as measure to attract and
mlslead Republicans. In fact there has
been a propaganda conducted through
out the country in favor of a tariff
commission. This provision in the
pending bill supplies popular catch
word which is meaningless and inef-
fective. Should the Republicans be re-
stored to power they will doubtless
provide for tariff commission which
will produce practical results under
the direction of reasonable and ade-
quate protective rates based upon a
thorough examination of the difference
in cost here and abroad"
Senator Sherman attacked the pro-
posed income tax increases as unfair
and unequitable and assaiIed the
Democratic tariff.
This present tariff law is a mon
grel," he said. 1T is a mixture bora
of the tariff for revenue and the COM
petitive tariff, and like a mule, has
all the unholy aspects Of both ances-
tors and the virtues Of none"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Political Sports

We have had under this admins
tration," the nominee said, "law after
law enacted providing for the creation
OF thousands Of places with provisions
to the effect that it should not be ner :.
essary in making the appointments
to conform to the merit system, which
is another way of saying they need
not be made under civil service reg
ulations. Spurious excuses were made
They deceived no one. Every one of
those clauses designed to make in
applicable the merit system was sim
ply designed to afford an opportunity
to provide partisan and political
spoils.'
As to Philippines
The nominee referred to the admin
istration's policy toward the Philip.
pines.
I'VE have talked too much about our
privileges" he said. 1T is now time
to talk about our obligations. If our
friends on the other side had had a
proper sense Of the obligations of this
government they never would have
proposed that we scuttle out of the
Philippines and leave them to take
care of themselves.
Il propose that we shall have in
the administration Of the Philippines
the highest standard of efficiency and
fair dealing. Fundamentally the ques-
ton is one Of national honor. We took
the Philippines under a sacred obli-
cation. 1t is our duty to discharge that
obligation and l propose that We hold
the flag Of the United States before
the world as flag which never be-
trays a trust"
OF preparedness Mr.. Hughes said:
You couldn't get up a militaristic
spirit in this country if you sent out
team of organizers to do So We pro-
pose. however, to be ready for any
Continued on Page '4-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Sen. Stones Statement

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Stone. chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee. announced to-
night that action of the Danish Lands
thing in rejecting the proposal to sell
the Danish West Indies to the United
States would make no difference in the
attitude of the United States nor cause
any delay in the effort to have the
treaty providing for purchase. of the
islands ratified here as soon as pos
siole. The rejection of the proposal in
Denmark today does not mean a final
rejection" the senator said.
Some senators thought that the DO
sition taken by the Danish Landsthing
would serve to hasten action of the
treaty in this country, but many of
them doubt that it can be ratified at
this session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Declaration of Senator
Penrose- Measure to
Attract and Mislead
Republicans But Is
Meaningless and In
effective"
Senator Sherman Labels Present
Tariff Law "A Mongrep'-
mixture Born of Tariff for
Revenue and the Competitive
Tariff"

Washington, Aug. 24.-Senators
Penrose and Sherman, Republicans,
consumed most of the time in today's
sylvania senator concluded a speech
against the measure begun yesterday,
attacking particularly the proposed
munitions and inheritance taxes. He
also criticized the tariff commission
provision of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
French Forces Thrust Back Germans
200 Yards Across More Than Mile of
Front British Push Forward 800
Yards and Take Prisoners
CLERY LEFT
SURROUNDED
Rus SLAMS Occupy Armenian
Town of Mush and Capture
23OO at Rachta-No Important
Change on Saloniki Front

Striking simultaneously the British
and French have made substantial
gains on the Somme front, according to
the official statements issued by Paris
and London. Maurepas has fallen to
the French. who have pushed forward
more than 200 yards beyond that town
on front of mile and a quarter. The
British on their side report an advance
or 800 yards south Of Thiepval and the
capture Of many prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
VEAZIE WOMAN
TAKES HER LIFE
WITH REVOLVER

Veazie, Me-, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Julia
French. aged 50 years, widow Of
Charles French Of Newport, who has
since April Of the present year, lived in
a small house on Lemon street. veazie,
took her own life at o'clock wednes-
day morning, Aug. %, by shooting her
self in the head with a S2-calibre re-
volver, which at her request had been
purchased the day previous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25

IN COUNTER
SUGGESTION
Would Have Interstate
Commerce COmmi is
sion Investigate and
Report Findin g s
While Strike Is Held
in Allegiance

Washington, Aug. 24.-Objections
which developed tonight at meeting
of railroad presidents and managers
to points in the tentative plan evolved
by the committee Of eight presidents
considering ways to avoid the threat
ened general strike resulted in a fur
ther postponement Of final action. The
conference adjourned to meet again
tomorrow. and as one president
phrased it, the situation is such that
"it may be settled in 20 minutes or
the matter may go over until next
week."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
$4,000 LOSS BY
LIGHTNING, BREWER

Brewer, Me, Aug. 24-Lightning
struck a haystack in the rear Of the
barn Of George Paterson on the Wis
we'll road, three miles out, Wednesday
afternoon. and spread to the other farm
buildings. wiping them all out-a loss
Of about $4,000. None Of the contents
was saved.
The loss included 35 tons Of hay and
large quantity Of grain, and some
pigs and poultry. Mr.. Patterson, who
is 80 years old. had lived on the place
IS years. His insurance lapsed a few
months ago and the fire leaves him
practically penniless.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Jap Says
HeKilled
Gen.Villa

Chihuahua City. Aug. PA Japanese
.,v,,can. Nodko, claims to have brought
,hou, the death Of Villa by slow poison
Jvsn under the guise of medical treat
r.rt according 10 the Chihuahua local
paper today
Dr.. Nodko, according to the papers.
had been administering poison for three
ronths with the result that Villa died
,hortly after his defeat at Parral.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Vote by M e m b e RS of
Danis h Landsthing
Committee on Resolu-
tion-Formal Submis-
sion to Open Meeting
Today
Senator Stone Says Rejection
Does Not Mean a Final Action
on Proposal

Copenhagen, Aug. 24.-(via Lon J..
don).-The Landsthing sat in commit
tee this afternoon and passed a reso-
luton that if the. sale Of the Danish
West Indies cannot be postponed until
after the war, the question shall be
settled by general elections. The reso-
luton was adopted by 80 to Z. Three
members refrained from voting and
13 were absent. This resolution will
be submitted formally to the Lands
thing tomorrow at an opening meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
BARN IN ROME
STRUCK BY LIGHT.
MING WEDNESDAY

Rome, No. Aug. A.-(SpeciaD.-A barn
belonging to Sanborn Mosher Of Rome
was struck by lightning Wednesday, Aug
q, and burned to the ground Mr.
Mosher lost one horse. four calves and
one steer and all Of his hay. He carried
no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
MATTY TO PITCH
SEPT. 4 GAME

Cincinnati, Aug. 24.-Manager Math-
svson today announced that he had
agreed to pitch his first game Cor the
Reds at Chicago on Sept. when the
opposing pitcher will be Miner Brown
for the Chicago Cubs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Scattered showers and thun-
der storms with rising temperature
Friday; Saturday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
GREEKS HASTEN
TO ENLIST WITH
ENTENTE ALLIES

Athens. Aug 23.-From all parts of
Greece officers and men are Fastening to
Saloniki to volunteer with the Entente
forces to fight the Bulgarians. A corps
Of Albanians has arrived at Saloniki
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
Boston Forecast

Boston, Aug. 24.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday fair and
warmer. Saturday fair, light west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-25
THE WEATHER

Scattered showers Friday with
Saturday fair
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

NGHitenIiebe NIT Der Pfleee Der
&riegsperipunbeten aus. Sent tirs
mild iid fiiblbar mahenbeu 0rans. IN
ibren friiberen Wirtunestreis 5uriids
5ufebren. perno6ten tpeber bic brobens
ben Seesefabren nod Die Bitten Der
8eripanoteu ginbalt gu 9ebieten. unb
70 ihiffte lid Shipeiter 8erarb sWas
ieaa uuo nod brei anbere Wiiiionss
idpeitern am IS. 9e3ember gu 2ons
BON auf Der uSeriia" elm, Die am 80.
9e5ember iiblid Der Sniel &reta gu
@runbe sing, tpobei bic Sdtpeiter NIT
ibren 8~efdbrtinnen einen trasiiden
SOB fonb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
3ie Gfidre Erhm.

SIM Snieratentbeil Srierer uno
&0lner 8ldtter fiuben mir folsenpe
Sefanntmahuns: Ser luyemburs
eiIhe Staatsanseboriee gmil Sriim,
9erbereibeiiser unb 9iireermeiiter in
9Ierf (3ugemburg) lit AM 26. Sas
nuar 1915 bur6 ein Selogeriht bel
benz @erift Der iteIbertretenoen 80.
Snfanterie Brigade, Gmtsfteae Srier.
tpegen geleioisuns pes beuti6en Sees
res. besansen burf Verbreitung Der
Shrift ga 8eleiaue Rartpre" uni
zines bon linn ielbit perfabten gu4es,
an einer @eiammtitrafe bon bret Sab
rem @eiGnsnib perurtbeilt iporben.
Ser @eriGtsberr bat eas llrtbeiI bes
lldtist. (ee3.) bon Sbernis. Nitt'
meiiter oils @oriiseuber. 0r. Wettsens
berg. Selbtriess9eridtsratb ais Inter
Iufunesfiibrer. 8iriten. @eri6tsrefe'
renbar ais Yrototolfiibrer."
Sasu bemerft bas .9ur. Wort"
aan3 IN unierem Sinne: .0ieie Nah'
ridyt nirb bic pielen Sreunoe bes Srn
emil Yriim. ia iosar feline politii6er
@eener, iebr ihmerolih b%eriibren
@usemein ipiro bas NitleiS nit BEN
@erurtbeilten unb ietner camille iein
9ie aud INNER Semanb iiber bal
Worseben bes Srn. 8riim nrtbeiler
mag: @er Serrn Yriim fennt. tpeib
bab nidt bic Suht 5u ihmdben BIZ
llriade 1eines Sanbelns mar. ionberr
nur Der beige 8unih. boberen Snte.
reIIen gu bieneu. Sat bod ielbit oel
beuti6e @ertreter Der Gnfla9e II
Srier feitseiteIt. er iei I'M @eriebr nit
Srn. Yriim an Der GniiHt aefommen
bieier babe ieineu lleberaeusuneen &C.
NAB sebanbelt. SpppeIt f&Wer min
bic Eerurtbeiluns Srn. Hrhm uni
feline gamilie treften, neil Der Yerur'
tbeilte ieit mebreren Sabren tranf III
Wir seben uns Der Suffnuns bin, bal
aui benz 8nabenfuess cine mbsliht,
Wilbsruns Der Tsrnrtbeilans eintreter
| m5se."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
6ro6bepogtbnm.
aus Der Damptaaht.

CUR WiniiterfriiiS.-Wie bas .2ur.
8ort" erfdbrt, bat Sbre &oni9lite
Sobeit Den frilberen Yrdlioenten oeS
StdatsratbeS, Scrrn @annerlis, gum
5tpeiten Male nit Der 0ilbun9 zines
neuen Iiniiteriums beauitraet. Sr.
Gannerls ipu on9enommen baben.
Snr Grfranfung bes budjtu'item Srn.
Siihpis &oppes.-Sns gefinben bes
bpbeu 3ranten bat iih pieber pers
I6limmert. ST lam feline Nabrung
mebr su lid nebmen uno aud Die bl.
8pmmunion nitt mcbr empfaneen.
Warcel Npppcnep. = @efanntlif,
mar 9err Marcel gioppenep i'm Ronat
SUM bes pori9en SnbreS bon Der
beutlfen Militdrbebprbe p~erbaftet unb
nab Srier perbradt iporoen. Sort
purbe er @nbe September 5tpei Wal
gum Sobe perurtbeiIt; am 8. 9e5ems
Der tonnten mir inbeb feline 9egnas
bigung melben, Die bauptidhlib Sanf
Der S%nterpention s. g.. 8. Der @roBs
6er3ogin crlpirft ipurbe. Nad einem
neuerpinas alf 0runb nelleu Nates
rails gegen Germ Toppenep bon Der
oeiti6en Seeresperipaltung eingeleis
teten @eriabreus ipe9en Spicnage.
plroe berielbe am Sienstag, ben II.
Samiar. abermals gum lobe perurS
tbeilt. 9anf benz perionlifen Gins
sreifeu Sbrer 8onislihen 9obeit Der
@roBber3osiu unb ben 8%cmiibungen
unlerer Hegierung 'ipurbe Elm einits
meiliser Iuiifub Der Tolitredun9 hes
llrtbeils e~rtpirft. nm Die Yriifung oeS
in5ipil6en ein9ereihten neuen 8nas
oengeIufes gu crmoalidcn.
Gin Spfer oes llntcrieebppt' Srieses.
Gage 9ing Der Samilie Stos
Ter ans Soaerih Die traurige Wtittbeis
lung bonn traaiifen Sooe Der 9loiters
ldipeIter @ernrbs WaieQa, 9eb. Gus
ianna Sholer gu. Sielelbe mar Dor
arie9sausbruh erbpInngsbalber aus
bent ieruen Snbisn, no tic pahrenS
lGugcrer 3eit iih benz fatboliiden
Wiiiionslpert gepibmet, mad 2iittid
Suri,deetebrt, Sic 3eit ibres hortieeu
Municipalities fiiate Tie in %ipertta9i8el
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
B Imembur9er Nathrithten,

grpBe Segertn puI lu]DU IrugeI pes
6ftern iolde alberne Sa6en propbes
3eit. Sir ba5 Sabr 1918 ia9te tie:
Sic Seiratb Der &onigiu % bon
2urcmlburg ipiro Die 8elt nit Stauner
erre9en unb miro bon 9robem polls
tiiheu Sntcreiie ieiu. - Sic fran5os
liihen Sruppcn iperben an Die 9reu3e
ellen. - Scr beutihe aaiier tpiro mad,
Tari5 fonlmen. nber nid)t ais 9Dni9.
- Ser Ynplt miro iterbeu. (Sen
8efallen bat ibr Der Yupit getban,
aber nift in 1879 - Stalieu tpirS
cine politii6e 8epoIution ieben uni
einen nelieu &onig befommen. -
1918 ipirb Elm bluti9es Sabr perbeu,
- S6glei6 nihts, rein gar nifts oas
bon in grfiillung ging, propbe5eite lie
filr 1914: Sn 2onoon tpiro es cine
lteberIdtuemmun9 9cbe,,. = Sn Yors
tu9al niro Der bepoIiebirte &oni9 pies
Der in iein Imt eelan9en. - Sr
Selterreit pirb es einen ihredlid]er
Strcit 9eben uno Die StraBen Wien'k
peroen nit 9lutitr0men bebedt. -
Safer 8ilbelm miro am 30. Septems
Der getobtet lperben.
Chicago, M.-Yeter s. Tepper
bas 10 Sabre nlte Sobnd)en bon .
Nepper, 743S Iurpbp Mpe.. 9ioeers
Hart, nobnbaft. tulrbe am 20. Sebr
bon ieinem S6usengel in Die bimm'
liiden 8efilbe abgerufcn. Die 2ei'
henieier faub am Sienstag mad
einem Seelenamte in Der ct. @eiu.
rid's Stride, auf DEM sleifnami9er
8ottesader Itatt. Sen trauernoer
@ltern unier 8eileiol = Serr Soiepl
2eiber, 1866 &eniltportb gpenu,
ipobnbaft, purbe bieie ISOLDE mi
einem munteren SDhterfen beitcnst
@ratulationl - Ser in %luremburse,
3reiien beitbefnnnte vSfon9man" Sr
Saul g. Sepereiien, zoos 9ibbin9.
Npe., lit i'm Nprtb Chicago Soipita
an Den Solgen einer ihiperen Ra9en'
Sperntipn 9eitorbeu. Sr. SeDereiier
| itanb I'M <er bon MIR So Sa9rer
INC fam Dor etipa 80 Sabren mad Der
Ser. Gtaaten. @r fpar 9eboren ii
HpQin9ergrunb, &antpn 2uremburg:
2ano uno periab bis 81 ieiner lteber.
iieblling nah bier oas Imt zines
Observation-Disclosures in Der M~n,tsItub,
beS bauptitdbtiifcn Noturs, Sru. 8ur
arocius. gr binterldBt cine tief,
trauernoe @ittpe llnb brei ertpafien,
SDhtcr. @r rube in SriebeuI Sei
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ipuu1d,!