davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-09-09

We hope the new students, of
color, in Springfield High will
conduct themselves with becoming
decorum and uphold the standard
of the alumni,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-09-09

Leonard Williams has returned
to this city after an extended va
cation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
THE EXECUTION OF SMITH.

Philadelphia, Aug. 28-We under |stand that on Thursday night previous Ito the fatal day. the prisoner was ex- 'tremely ill. whether it arose from heart sickness, or some other cause; probably. however. from the former. He made three requests-one, to be executed on the prison wall; if that could not be grauAed, to be- permitted to go to the place of execution in g carriage: and. thirdly, to have the insurance that he should be buried in some of the Christian burial grounds within the. city. It was. not possible to give an, affirmative answer to either request
 The officers having charge of his ex- lecution. were very humanely dispos- led. and would have willingly done anything consistent with their duties Ito alleviate hia sufTerings, but such was the state of public feelings that 1t was not deemed entirely safe to |grAnt him . carriage. Indeed, they thought. and the pablic sentiment ac- corded with their opinions. that no reason existed for any deviation from
 the usual course prescribed by cus- tom on such occasions
 ' The refusal of these requests 1t is |xhought affected him. He wrote mote immediately to the Rev. Dr.
 Hurley to visit him, whether the bil-
 let was written by contemplation of the fate Of the young man. we know not, but on reading it, the tears gush- Esd from his eyes and he was hardly able to say: 'T will come" V Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Closing of Dumps
 Excuse For Keeping
 Refuse on Premises

As g. result of quarantine measures against poliomyelitis the fire depart ment officials are experiencing dif1- culty with inflammable matter held in stores and tenements. Captain Thom- as F. Frederick. inspector of com bustfbles, is making a special effort to have waste materials removed and today announces that these dumps are now open to the public:
 Foot of Pine street, Norman street, above North avenue; foot of William street, foot of Fifth street, Central avenue, near Revere.
 By order of the board of health many dumps in Bridgeport were clos ed. Merchants complain that team ing facilities for the transportation of waste materials are sadly lacking in this city. This excuse is given when ever inspectors visit the places. Oth- CTS say that dumps have been found closed by teamsters and the material returned.
 The fire department will insist that all cellars, railways and other places where the chances of fire are great, be kept clean. Bremen from each firehouse have been detailed to ob- serve conditions closely in their dis tricts as a result of the tendency to hold refuse on premises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
TWENTY YEAR BRIEFS.

The regular monthly meeting of the ;Women's Hospital Stan for Children's ward will be held Thursday at p. m. "A full attendance is desired.
 George Rowland of Bridgeport, an amateur diver, dove from top of Professor North's tower, Lighthouse 1 Point, yesterday. He says he will 'repeat this performance.
 Tho project of having sacred Sun day afternoon concerts at Beardsley park tho balance of the season is 1 imest1ug with considerable favor and !, 1t ts possible that the park commits faloners will give the desired permis- don.
 oppoEtunify of witnessing an inter- :oGt1ng SoFfeo of gnmes between the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
MOTORISTS AND PEDESTRIANS.

The number of accidents in the public streets from careless use of automobiles is alarming. But when one thinks of the carelessness of the general public, it Is really wonder that there are not more.
 In towns and cities crowded with motor cars and trucks. one sees as much indifference to safety as in small villages. Half the people, on trying to cross a street, never look either way to see if anything is com ing. The only way for the drivers to avoid accident is to run on their lowest speed and keep their horns blowing.
 Many motorists are unwilling to reduce speed much below 10 miles an hour. Even in thick tangles of teams and people, their theory is to keep honking and let the public jump. This Is intolerable. But it is not more perilous than the dreamy carelessness of pedestrians who never use their eyes. and expect others to be wholly responsible for their safe- ty,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.


 Only a few members Of the Demo- cratic association were present at the meeting last evening. consequently the 1 election of new officers was postponed Iunti1 q future meeting. A committee 1 on campaign literature was appointed las follows: John D. Toomey, IT,, D.. IF. Bogey, John Kearns, B. Tibbals and Wallace Smith.
 w. H. Harty reported that he has Isecured funds sufficient to pay for a banner and fireworks. The banner bearing the portraits of Bryan and 6ewelI will be swung to the breeze next week.
 Tn few days the call will be issued for the meeting of the Anti-Free Sil- ver Democrats by number of those who were read out of the association |af . recent meeting. The object of the meeting is the organization of a Sound Money Democratic club. More than 30oa Democrats have signified their intention of becoming mem- lberg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
FOUNTAIN HOSE soIREE.

The soiree of the Fountain Hose
 Co. next Wednesday evening will be
 . fitting finale to the exercises of the day. The boys are sparing no effort to make it fine affair and we trust our citizens will give them a sub- stantfal benefit. Hendricks of Main street has been engaged to furnish the supper and other refreshments.
 4 new company composed of Irish lmen and called the Montgomery Guards came over with the other troops from New Haven this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
No More Birthdays for
 Governor of Empire Sate

Statistics show that son was born to John Seymour and Lillian Whit man, residents of Norwich, Conn.,, on Aug. 2S, 1868, which is just AS years ago today. The Norwich infant was .christened Charles Seymour Whitman, and his subsequent career has led to the executive mansion at Albany, as the governor of Americas wealthiest and most populous state. If Cover nor Whitman adheres to resolution he announced a year ago, his birthday will pass uncommemorated. "This is my last birthday" the governor told reporters on Aug. 28, 1915. 'I am AT today, and I am going to be Al here after. I am going to have no more birthdays"
 Governor Whitman was among those prominently mentioned for the Republican presidential nomination, but it was the sentiment of the G. O. F. leaders and rank and file that he was little previous'' in aspiring to that Honor. which was conferred upon former executive of the. Empire state. Next thing to being born in Ohio or Virginia, however, is for a presidential aspirant to serve an ap- premiership in the executive man. sion in Albany, and MT. Whitman's friends are confident that his turn to act as Republican standard bearer will yet come. As he proposes to be 47 years old permanently, there is no hurry.
 MT. Whitman is the son of a Pres byterian clergyman, and had the ad-, vantage-president considered of being reared in Ohio-at Berea, to be exact He spent 6 year at Adel- bert College, in the Buckeye state, and then went to Amherst, receiving his A. B. in 1890. Having made up his mind to become a lawyer, he paid his expenses at the law school of New York University by acting as teacher in Brooklyn college. He began his public career as assistant corporation counsel of New York 15 years ago, later becoming city magistrate, judge of the court of general sessions, by appointment of Governor Hughes, and district attorney of New York. It was the latter job which brought him into prominence and paved the way to the governorshIp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
THE FARMER: AUGUST 2s, 1916

vass the political situation in all parts of the country.
 The notification committee, of which Senator James, of Kentucky, is chair man, will have headquarters this week at a local hotel.
 The grounds at the Presidents sum- mer home, Shadowlawn, will accom- modate nearly 20000 persons. A sounding board has been put up over the platform in front of the veranda of the house, where the President will make his speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
LANDS FOR SALE.

To be sold. by the subscriber. un- I0er . power of attorney from Solomon |Whit1ock, her husband. at public ven- |A}1e, at the dwelling house of Charles kpart, at Danbury, on the 22nd day E6f September, at p. m.. unless pre- |viously sold at private sale. four pieces of land lying in Danbury on the turnpike road leading to Bedding: and one piece (being woodland) lying in Bedding; said pieces of land were 'a part of the estate of Nehemiah Whit lock and his wife. deceased. Condi-
 lions to be made known at the time
 Of the sale. Mary Whitlock, Dan-
 bury, Aug. 1Sth. 1876.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
BRIcApE INCOMPETENT.

Our streets, this morning, until after ii, o'clock. were alive with the tramp of soldiers of the State Guard. marching to the music of the soul stirring drum," towards the ground selected for the encampment. in East Bridgeport. The ' o'clock train from New Haven brought over some 600 or 800 from that city and Immediate vii cinity, and the 10:40 train brought some 400 or 500 more from towns on the line of the road to Hartford, and also on the line of the Shore road. The s:3O train from New York brought the companies from Green wich, Norwalk and Danbury. in all about 800. The Naugatuck road brought about 600 from the towns on the line in that vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
 LEADERS IN
 CONFERENCE

New York, Aug. 28-National Dem ocratic leaders began to arrive here today in readiness for conferences which will precede the Wilson notifi- cation ceremonies at Long Branch, next Saturday. This first gathering of members of the national commit tee since the St. Louis convention will enable Chairman Mccormick to can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Many of the girls do not feel we'll dressed now until they make a liber- al display of neck all sunburned to the broiled live lobster hue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
BRIDGEPORT As ' WAS
 -50-2O1YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
Acorns and the Athletics. Manage

Acorns and the Athletics. Manager White and Capt. Leary will consult tonight with the Acorn management. and the schedule of the games will probably be agreed on. Pleasure Beach will be the scene of the con- test. Some of the best men in the Bridgeports are members of the Acorns. With Ivers on first, Mans field pitching and Doherty, Rogers and Bill Russell in the field, the Acorns will be sturdy aggregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

The present trip of the Cleveland Indians has been a sad affair for FohPs team. They looked for a cleanup of the Yankees at the Polo Grounds and had visions of pulling down the Red Sox, put they got no announcement in either instance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
oN FIsHING TRR.

Buckingham and Graber went off 1 together in boat this morning after | b1uefish and fell in with a big school. ! just off Black Rock. A lively time 1 ensued, with hooks and lines during which they hauled in 7s, then pulled l for home. The Farmer office was counted in when they divided the ] spells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

On the stump the candidates must talk about the economies that will be made, while in committee rooms and hotel Hobbies, about the jobs that can be secured.
 With calm confidence the automo- bile driver lets Ter out to 40 miles an hour, secure in the fact that he is all right so long as no one of 117 diff ferent things shall happen.
 It is claimed the infant paralysis epidemic could be stopped if children would wash their hands before eating. Probably they consider the remedy worse than the disease.
 Although the craze has passed by. a girl still has to dance we'll in order to convince the men that she is fit to enter the married state./
 Several months interest is saved on the insurance if it is arranged to have the summer hotels burn down accidentally now rather than next spring.
 An average speed of 100 miles an hour was made in the Grand Prix au- tomobile races in Chicago, and the spectators could detect the passing of the machines by the smell of the gas anyway.
 Many of the girls do not feel we'll dressed now until they make a liber- al display of neck all sunburned to the broiled live lobster hue.
 The manufacturers claim tLat child labor is good thing, but they don't show the courage of their convictions by labelling their goods Made by Child Labor" .-t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
HoRsE RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Y HORSE RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
 The Bridgeport Horse Railroad an- |nounces that until further notice its cars will run as follows, going wesv leave depot 6:2O; Wheeler & Wilson. se:22; Noble street. 6:26; Cedar and Main streets. 6:32; Beaver street, ss:16; arrive at State street s.s9. Cars will run on this schedule every 20
 minutes thereafter until s:5s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
Gage il1 san Domingo
iiberails crltit!
&tbellen bereitcn iidl Dnr, amerifani.
iden 5rippen 8ioeritaHO
5iI leiiteu.

@oibington, 6. SSltni. - @ie Ser
ser amerifuniide @eianbte gfuiiea
oli8 San Domingo bGridtet, boberl
iih Die RebolutionGre, wel9e 8uerto
Blata uno Dlonte Gbriiti bein 9ln.
marih Der omerifaniiden Wiarine.
truppen gefliihtet moren. in Der 9ld.
be oes lestcren Grtes Itarf pcr-
iAail5t. Die 2oge miro bier ais
Icbr ernIt betrohtet.
Die Depeid1e Ocs NiniIters lau-
tet:
Gad borberee6cnOcr 9etnnntnla.
dung bdben amerifaniidle Nioriiie-
truppen am /. SUM Ylonte Gbri.
It'll uno guerto 8lato beicst 9as
Sort BET 9Suerto 8lata ptroe nod
8ueiItiinoigem 8iOerItano cingenout-
men. GIN 0ffi5ier Der 2oll0nngs-
truppcn luur6e i1mer berIest Sort
ltno 5toot Wtontc gbriiti ipuroe
obne Mioeritnnn beiebt, bod bnben
iid bic Hebellen nuBerbalb Oes Or
tes ftdrf periban5t uno bereiten
iih nilf 8ioeritnno Dor.
Ser berlpnnoete 0ffi3ier lit Der
Souptlnom Serbert S. Siribineer
bonn sdladtid)iff 9a9ooe sSslono@
iuelher ipdter, rpie bereits geItern
bcrihtet, in 9uerto 95lata ieinen
8unoen erlog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
1sci1stao tuirS ipcitcre
1lnIcibc bepiMi9cn!
Gsiraiitans nGdifsn IOnat; Self.
ferid lObt ben ErGiiOenten
Der yieids6auf.

Berlin 6. SUM-. (Gurfcnberi6t)
- Die o9oiIiide 8eitilng" beri9tet,
ouB Der Heihstog Wlitte oes n1hlten
Nlonnts cine fllr5e SpejinIlibung o6.
balten tpir0, Inn cine tpeitere &riegs.
nnleibe bon 10 Mlilioroen Wtorf al
beipiLligen. Die oltr6 bic bierte gln.
leibe erIongten Mittel rei6en ieoof
nod nebrere Wonate fir Die aricgs.
fiibriin9.
Ger friibere Sfabonitsiefretdr
uno ietige 9i5eton5Ier Or. &elffe.
rid 5ollte gcltern i'm Geidstag oen
8ernienlten oes 4r1iioenten Der
Reids61nf mn Die gIufbringling Der
&riegsanleiben fparinen Sribut.
lleber Die finan5ieae Gage oes gtei-
DIES ingte Der friibere General
@eI0nlori6oll~: oDaS Sdeioer aus
Dem 5haBanite tpliroe mir onrh
Die Gatiohe erleidtert, 0ob Ii1 iii.
iere finnn5ielle ariegsfilbrling ouf
benz redten @ege befinoet. @ir bo-
ben neun8ig 8ro5ent Der arieesfo-
item ourh loflgfriitige glnleiben ge-
oedt, p1breno IN Gnglono so uno in
s5ranfrei6 rs 9Sro5ent Der Griegs-
onleiben auf fur8friitigen arcoital
beritben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
GcrnaSc TN urk0rtIas
fcrccrt so Opfer!
Bans g[rfnnias bpn Shirmen beim-
geindjt; SO EeriOneu sct6tet,
ii6er 100 berlekt.

2iftle gtod, Sod, gfrf., 6. Syuni.-
eeSu gon5en Stoote g[rfonIas nil
teten gcitern no9ntittag iiberous
beftige Stiirme. 9isber Iino 5e
Gooesf1Ile gemeloet, uno ilber bum.
bert 8erionen finO mebr oOer min.
Der ibmer berlebt.
Die &elepbon- unb GeIegropb.
8erbitlorngen iin0 p6Qig 5eritort.
uno man befiirdjtet oaB Die Eoten-
uno 9erlpunoetealiite nod beoeu-
tend auindhien miro.
sSn eSlolonid, 8bite goulltp, ipltr-
Oen 25 Bcrlonen getotet, mabrenb
so @erlesungen oabontrugen.
g(us Seber Springs weroen Is
Go0esfdlle genleIoet, ans De Cart,
0aIlos go4ntp, 4, aus Cabot, 8bitc
Gountp, 5, aus Sot Springs, a,
aus georriIton elmer, uilo aus
@reenlano, 8oIbin9ton Gotntp, 2.
Der n0rolihc Ieil bon glrfanins
ideint am meiiten unter Den Stir.
men gelittten 5u baben, bod fegtel
0ieielben iiber ben gan5en Stnat
binpeg.
syn Suoiorlia ipurOe elm 9ritteI
ser 0rti6nft uoIlig 3erit0rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
RMIien isnc JtaIicitcr
erleiGett Stblappcn!
9lniien srcifcn 1iterrridJiIdJc Stcllnn.
gen On; 5taIiener iuerSen ueiter
iii0uarts setrieben.

gsien, 6. sSunt (sSunfenberi6t)
Gas 0Iterrcid pngariide 0allpt.
quarticr aibt uiifrrm 8. SUM- Sol.
genoes bcfdnilt: 9Ruiiilber arie9s.
i6aupIas stn Der beilarabiiden
iSront ionic III @uIbpnieu ipcrOen
Die @eimilbfdnlpfc NIT unoernlin.
oerter Seftigfeit fortgeiest. 9in lncb-
reren Qilnften miIroe Die 5unl
Shirrtlangriff borstbenoe ruiliid)e
sSnianterie bIutig 5liritfeeluorfen.
2onoon, 6. SUM. - 9lGem @n-
i1ein nod bat Die I1nglt erlpartete
GffeniiDe Der Euiien segeil Die Se.
itcrreid llngorn iuo 0enti6en be.
gonnen. 8on EetrogroD lin0 8ien
fomnlen 9sahri6ten, DAB Die Ruiicn
Ipont 4ripet 6luB (oitlid bon Brett.
2itoipsf) bis 5ur rlin1til1cn @ren-
se ollf eine 5trefe bon $50 Mei.
len Die Gffeftiibe crgriffen boben.
Eetrogrnoer g2ohrinten beineen,
oaB Die Ruiien ilberall erfolgreid
iino uno 10000 @efoneene ee.
modt boben. (9os flingt edit rrl.
fii6 oos beiBt es lit erlogen.)
Den SouptItoB Der 9Ruiicn bat Die
9Lrmee oes grober5ogs 5eroinanO
ansaubaIten. (Der miro Den aniien
idon oeigen, no 8artel ben MoIt
boltD
Stnlieniider sriegsidauplos -
Die oItereid.iungdriide Seeresleitilng
.mel6et: ltnlere Sruppen Idlugen
einen ltorfen nn0 mebrere i6pGde-
re @egenongriffe altf 0tonte Bar
70 ob. g8ieoerbolte feinolide gln.
griffe ouf uniere 5teaungen nabe
@ren5ef nno ben @tanoriello.8 .8oll.
erubof blieben boIlitauoig ergebnis.
los.
sSn Der 9engio Gone mo9ten mir
entideoenc 6ortidritte, nabmen 500
Mann gefan9en uno eroberten Orei
@efdjiise iotpie 5lpolf 9ombeniperfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

|oerjelben2 Gas ioIIte leidt genug
iein, tpern iie berientt iporoen iino.
g8ir baben es nift lu1terInlIen bic
britiihen 5diffe ait nennen mel
DIE untergegnngen iinO"
Ser borlndlige sSlotten. .Miniiter
ID. 5irpis lit einer oerer. melde 5lt
Gem grobartigen Siag Der oeiitiben
6lotten tuarm begIildt uor0ru iino.
Die SeeidlladJt.
glmIteroam, g.. SUM, iiber Con-
bon. Sal6antIih miro fiber bic
Seeidloht bel Siltlnuo nod ermel.
BET, oaB Die griten ntin6eitens 20
S6iffe berloren Dobeu. Gie Oclitide
Sohleeflotte iubr obernals aus,
la Der Soffnnng, 1eilr Der engliidcn
5lottc, iiber bic berid)tet iporoen
mar, ooB tie bor Der 5iibfilite gior.
ipcgens ieief In einen aaHpf Blt
berpideln. Gs nur0en aid einige
fleiHe areu5er Der ggaaiope@ 9lui.
ie bemerft; 0ieie floben aber In Der
groBten Gle noron1rts, Ionic bic
eeiiti6en areii8cr iid) anididten nit
ibnen all5ubin0en.
glmlteroam, 6. Suni, ilber Con.
Don. SIM preiibiihrn 9anotng
hcrlns 8r0ii0ent @rnf @d,nprin Bic
2lntiport oes saiiers anf oos Slid.
munihtelegrnInm 5u DEM groBett
Sieg Der oeittiden &odiecfIotte iibcr
Die peit ilberlegenc britiihc 5dlddt.
ilotte. Der saiier ingt.
u@}it Sbneu bin idl itoIS auf I'M.
ierc nl1dltige 9lntte, peIdle our6
Oicic @oiientot iid einent ucit iibcr.
Iegcnen 5clto ebrnbiirtig eriDieicn
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

6er britiiden Ofieicnidiffe. gluber-
Dem fonnte ants Den oeutifen @e-
i6iiben offers gefeuprt tperoen aIs
aus oen britilden. Bon Wtdrtneinf-
uerit1nhiaen lpir0 0ies ais BON gro.
Der Bihtigfeit beoeidnet. Gie bri.
tii6en B1n5eridiffe ipuroeu init
OeptIhen @eifoiien forntlid iibers
Idiittet; aud bic britii6en gIrm-
itrong tno gB1itiuortb @eidoIie ma
rem luirfiant; ober burd Die elf.
SoIligen ariipp'ihcn @ei6ilse ptir.
sen Den GngIdnoern 5lpei lreffer
beige6radt eegen ie eiuen Den iie
er5iclen fonnteu. Gas 8etter tpar
Den 0eutihen iniofern giItiitig, oab
Der @eldiisfantpf aus nift ou ipei-
ter Gntfernlng gefiibrt ipcrOea
mlibte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
n &reuaer berabgeboIt. }

Ter areuSer o8ompibire" mar
10000 Sonnen eroB ilno batte cine
gemnnnitng BON 6S8 Dlann)
(aithener BON Gbortlun tuuroe
onl "a. SUM 1850 in Grottn Solie,
Syrldno, geborerl, mnr0e 1871 Oil.
sier, Ieit 1882 in Der dgpptiiden
9lrmee, 1886 So @eneralgouner.
neur bes @ebiets om gfoten Deer,
1892 GberbefebIsbaben (5trOar) Der
tianptiiden slrlnee linb aiibrer Der
Grpeoition gegen oie Maboiiten, er.
oberte am 2. Geptenlber 1898
abartiun unO iflug oas Maboilten-
seer am "a. 5eptember 1899 bel
Gn 0ebrif1t, 0ornitf Beer uno @e.
ueralqouberneur 0es Su0nn, 1900
Gbef 0es @enerolitnbs I'M guren.
frieae, ieit 1902 Gberbefeblsbaber
Der inoiIden Griippen. glln t8.
SlueuIt 1914 puroe er gum ariegs-
nlittlter eruontlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Berlin, 6. Sum. (sSurfenberidD,
Sin 5uberl1iiiger 8eridt iiber bic
5ceidllaf)t in Der 9toroiee ipuroe bier
neroffcntlidt. Or gibt i'm aIlgemei-
nen Elm flares Bib iiber ben Gonpi
,tDii6en Der oeltihen Sodieeflotte
rno Der britiIden 9trmooa, ioet nber
ais Itrotegiihen @rilnOen nihts
ilber Gin5elbeiten, obgleidJ Die
Dentlben ihon iebt 10 gerne etiuas
ilbcr Die glrt uno 8eiie bOreil
nlohten, in tpelher Die oeutidlen
SiriegsI6iffe Die mGdtigen britiiden
aitf ben gooen oes Meeres ldno.
ten. Die griten beriuden ibre ge.
luaItiqe geie0erlage oa0nr6 81 be.
nt1nteln, Oob lie bebaitpten, Die oert-
iden Streitfr1fte ip1ren lpcit beoeli'
TENDER gelpeien ols 0ie britiihen.
Ser bon Der lleberieeiihen Relig-
feitsagentlr beroffentIidte 8eridt
beiagt nit geltinultbeit, es ieien
26 m1dtige SdIodltihifie oes britt.
ihen aOmir1ls aetIiope, inter ibnen
6 Ger mo0erltlten Der Gliiabetb .alol-
Ie, I'M annlpf geipeien; nuBcroem
nie gan3e britiide gtuftlGrltngsfIot.
te, beItebeno nllS 5dlahtfreu5ertL
Die bis onf ihre 8an5erlng ebenlo
fart iino tpie Ole 0reaonougbts.
Daonrdj uor bic 6ritiihe 5lottc al
gonnengebalt uno @eipld)t Der
8reitleiten m1dtiger ais Ole oerit-
ihe, nn0 miiloeitens ehcnio nio'
bern, mie Die Dor Der Greaonougb.
5eit ge6oliten oeltiden Sdiffe, Die
tur Is bis 10 suotenin Der Stiln.
De MAIDEN fonnen uuo bon Den
innelleren Ociltid)en melt 8llriifgeloi.
len mur0elt sSn Dem porI1ufigeit
Beridlt miro nod nidIts iiber Sha-
ben Den Die 0eutide Sdiffc erlit-
fen bobet nlogeti, nod iiber oen Ser.
luit on 0ffi3ieren lino Monnid)nftcn.
ifii0 ebenlolue1ig iiber ote aldn5enoe
Strategie, neltbe Die oelttihen 8i5c.
oomirole i5heer lnfo 9opper ent.
midelt boben, mo Die Treifiiherbcit
Der 3eutlfrm Die @enauiofeit uno
SdlneiOigfeit. NIT Der Die cin5elncn
ocutiden Sdiffe manorierten. Gs
lit abrr Elm offenes @e6eimnis. ooB
Die lestcren orei 5otiaten iebr piel
all Dem groBen grfolg beigetrdeen
baben. Diesnal fonnten Die Deut.
ihen. entaeeeneeiest als beint aompf
bel Der Doegerbanf. iclbit Die gnt.
FernunB mablan. aus Der iie ibr
SSeuer begoumcm iinaef6br oht 9tei-
len mo babel 5eigtc cs lid, bob
ibrc elf. uno 6lpoIf5oIliaen @eid)iise
cbenio mirfimn moren, ME oie orei,
sebn., pier5ebn uno fiinfaebnaoaisen