davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
TWO MILLION 7
 FIRE DAMAGE
Two Blocks in Center of Massachu. sets City arc Wiped Out.
 .:by Incendiary Fire. ..,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 17.-A fire which Is believed to have been of incendiary origin destroyed two blocks in the center of this city last night and caused a loss of more than two million dollars. The entire fire fighting force of the city was unable to confine the flames to the block in which they originated and for a time it was feared that the city was doom- ed to destruction.
 A heavy fall of snow which pre- vailed during the time the flames were raging is declared by the fire men to have saved the city as the nre had gotten beyond their control when 1t caught in the second block.
 Investigation of the origin of the fire has convinced the firemen and police that 1t was incendiary and the records of the tenants who occupied the buildings are believed to have been a possible incentive for the fire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
GREAT DAMAGE
 BRITISH ISLES
Hundred Mile Gale Sweeps Along the British Coast and Causes Great
 Damage to Shipping.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-A terrific gale has been sweeping the British isles during the past twenty-fou1 hours and has caused great damage to shipping at many points along the coast. The wind attained a velocity of one hundred miles an hour and many vessels were torn loose from their moorings and driven on the rocks, hundreds of buildings were blown down and wire communication has been interrupted with many parts of the country.
 Advices from the north say that the storm has taken a fearful toll of life among the fishermen whose ves- sels were caught at sea. It is report ed that many trawlers are missing and it is bstieved that they have been lost as the storm was such that no small vessel could live to reach shel- ter if caught in the gale.
 Fears are entertained that a num- Der of liners may have been lost as several are known to have been in the path of the storm and have not reported by wireless as to their safety.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
B|G BUSINESS
 WANTS THE MONEY
Will Fight Government if Plans fer Government Owned Factories
 Are not Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IT, It is reported in congressional cir cles that the big business interests are preparing to fight the plan of tho government to establish government owned and operated armor plate and intuition factories in the event that the measures providing for the in creased national defense are adopted by congress.
 The big steel companies. according to a congressman who is believed to be in position to know whereof ha pun1 8 ol peqlIosqns eApQ 's4sade and will fight all measures for ap- prcpriations for establishing plants which would come into competition with them in supplying material for the new navy which would be built under the administrators prepared ness program.
 It is reported that at a recent meet ing of the representatives of tha trusts that it was decided to advance the price of steel two hundred dol lars per ton if the government eh'er- ed into competition for supplying ar nor plate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
DRASTIC ORDERS ISSUED
 BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HAS BEEN GIVEN COMPLETE CONTROL OVER MERCHANTMEN FLYING THE AND MAY IN- TERRuPT INTERNATIONAL SERVICE MINISTER NIUNI- VESTED WITH AUTHORITY TO SEIZE FOODS. WAR NIPPON FLANTs-FOLLOsyING GERNANY's EXAMPLE.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-That the En- glish government is prepared to adopt drastic measures whereby the effi- ciency of the navy or the production of war munitions may be increased was evidenced by two executive or ders which were issued yesterday and immediately became effective.
 The British Admiralty has issued an order which is taken to mean that practically every ship flying the Brit ish flag Is soon to. be taken over by the government to be used for mili- tary purposes. The order gives the navy department complete control over all merchantmen irrespective of the service in which the vessels have been engaged, and many of the larg- CT shipping companies fear that 1t will have the effect of interrupting service with many parts of the world
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
STEAMERS AND LIGHTERS
 BURNED AT BROOKLYN DOCK
BARTON CASTLE AND PACIFIC FORTY LIGHTERS OIL COTTON MUNITIONS RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT BUhN-.> --slERDAY-FIRE STARTED IN WAREHOUSE AND SPREAD VESSELS WITH ExPLOsIvEs-TwO LIVES PROPERTY TO VALUE MILLIONS BURNED.

of pedestrians were injured by the falling glass.
 Two seamen are known to have perished and many are reported miss ing. Thrilling rescues were made by the sailors and firemen of persons who had plunged into the water when cut oil from shore by the flame
 The steamers Pacific and Barton Castle had been loaded several weeks ago and were among the vessels de- tained in New York when the Rus sian government notified shippers that Archangel port had been closed with ice. The Barton Castles entire cargo consisted of sugar.
 The property loss resulting from the fire and explosions is estimated to be in excess of five million dollars and falls on the British government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
MECHANIC. A||E|ETS I. =. { SUDDEN !||'] DEATH l
 t't
Explosion of Nitroglycerin Shatters Building and Terrifies People
 of Cleveland Suburb. <.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 17.--Wil- liam Hulse. a mechanic, was blown to atoms by+a explosion; of nitro glycerin last night Bearlee. su- burb of this city. Ike force of the explosion was 50 terrific that shed in which Hule was working and an auto. truck were torn to fragments and scattered over aswide area.
 The explosion caused intense ex- citement in the city as 1t was believ- ed that the dynamite outrages' such as have been perpetrated in other cities in the east had destroyee some of the public buildings, The police have been unable to determine why Hulse, should have the explosive in his possession.
 The windows in the buildings for several blocks around the place where the accident occurred were shattered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
GERMANS MAKE
 GAIN AT yPRES
British War Office Has Admitted that Ground Gained in Offensive
 Has Been Lost Again.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-The British war office has admitted that the Ger mans have made great gains from the British troops near Ypres. and that important positions won during the great offensive movement of the Allies have been retaken by the Teu- tons. The fighting is reported to have been one of the greatest battles fought since the beginning of the war. /
 The British positions, according to dispatched From the British hea1quar- ters in .Fy4nce, were subjected to ter which was followed by infantry at- tacks. It is admitted that the Brit ish casnalties were unusually heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
TROOPS
 FOR BRITISH ARMY
Canadian Indicted by Federal Grand Jury at Spokane for Working
 Among Men of State.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 17.-E. C. Brooks, a Canadian, has been indict- ed by the federal grand jury here on the charge of having enlisted men in this state for service in the Brit ish army. He admitted the charge but denies that he was authorized by the Canadian government to seek re- cruits in the United States.
 It is reported that several agents of the British government have been active in the northern parts of the state in inducing Americans to cross the border and join the new regi- ments which Canada is raising to send to Europe, and that the arrest of Brooks win be followed by the apprehension of others.
 The recruiting agent will be sub ject to fine and Imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than three years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
 ., 40 DAYS WITHOUT MAIL

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Anericans and other foreign residents in Ber- lin are indignant because Ter forty days they have been without mall. They blame the British po:icy of holding up all mail whether sent by British or neutral steamers. or to whom addressed. James w Gerard. the American ambassador, Is the only person who receives his mail prompt ly, as the official mail pouch is not disturbed by the British ofiic. rs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
AMERICAN CLUB
 WAS DESTROYED
Teutonic Conspirators Wipe Oak Headquarters for American
 Legion in Canadian City.

TORONTO. Feb. 1.-The Amerf- can club building in this city was de- stroyed yesterday afternoon by fire which followed several explosions in the basement of the building.
 The American club had been tho scene of many demonstrations by Americans who are in sympathy with Great Britain in the war and has been headquarters for the officers of the American legion which is now ha- ing formed here for service in France.
 The origin of the fire was identi- cal with that which resulted in tho destruction of the Dominion parlia- ment buildings in Ottawa and waa undoubtedly the work of Teutonio conspirators who are retaiiating against Canada for sending troops es Europe.
 The nature of the chemicals use9 in the manufacture of the bombs fa puzsling the authorities as in both cases where explosions occurred tho flames spread with marvellous raptl- ity throughout the buildings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
ALAMEDA WILL RETURN i DIRECT TO. CORDOVA

A message was received by the To-
 cal agency of the Alaska Steamship
 company from Fred Tracy. general agent of the company, stating that the Alameda's- passengers had been nit at Cordova when she left to go | to tn6 rescue of the steamer Pavlof, <. which Is disabled off the west end of Kodiak island with a broken tail . shaft. The message states that the # Alameda would return to Cordova :. from the westward and would then ] resume her regular trip. .,-se
 She carries several hundred thou i sand ties for the Copper River and 7 Northuestsrn railroad and this must abs dfscl cllsrgSd- before the shipments { lor Valdez and Seward can be reach 'a A6 AF ', &t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
REPUBLICANS ARE FOR PREPAREDNESS
Root Declares that Wilson's Foreign Policy Has Killed Respect of Other Nations for U. s.
 

NEW YORK, Feb, 17.-Complete national preparedness Is the national plank in the platform adopted by the i ..~.. -- ..>an committee of, New, York state in convention yesterday. The convention was presided over by Will liam J. Barnes: IT,, and was addressed by Ehhu Root and Justice Hughes. both of whom are regarded as presi- dential possibilities.
 Speaking before the convention MT. Root severely criticised the ad- ministration. anu ..sc.assd: that Pres ident Wilson's ~-.atory policy had de- stroyed the respect of foreign na- tions for the United states. He at- tackled the presidents watchful wait ing policy as applied to Mexico and declared that only the war kept the European powers from. invading the neighboring republic as America had failed: to secure protection for the lives and property of her own citi- zens, or of other foreigners. '
 An attempt was made to have the convention go ons record as favorins Root for the Republican 5presidentia! nomination at the Chicago conven. tibn but 1t was voted dewn hy-a large |majorlty. @-3<@
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
GUARDING
 AGAINST LOTTERIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 14.- Increase in the number of lotteries abroad as the European war drags itself out is forcing the United States postal authorities to be espe- cially watchful to prevent their ad- vertisement in this country. The lot teries are advertised in America in two ways. Individual letters are written to American citizens in an effort to induce them to purchase tickets. and news stories are circu. lated of fabulous sums won.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The larg- est fire which has occurred on the New York waterfront for many years ragged yesterday afternoon when two steamers and forty lighters together with their cargoes of oil, cotton and munitions burned at the Atlantic docks in Brooklyn. The steamships were the Barton Castle and the Pa cific and were owned by the British government, but the cargoes were destined for Russia.
 The fire started in the warehouse on the pier and quickly spread to the steamers and lighters which explod- ed with terrific force when the flames reached the oil and munitions. Windows for blocks around the wa terfront were scattered and hundreds
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
COMPULSORY MILITARY : SERVICE IN CHINA

PEKIN0. Feb. 17.-The govern ment has announced that the con scription measure which became efe fective on January !, 1916. will be enforced to cresSs ' strong army in order that the nnmsrous rebellions against the rSstoration of the Chi- uese monarchy may ssuppressed. The federal troops are being massed to march against the rebels in the southern provinces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
NEW-PLACER STRIKE
 REPORTED NEAR JUNEA0.

Juneau Dispatch: There 10 qutee movement towards some place nut more than 50 miles from Juneaa. where it is claimed that good plaeee prospects have been made. ItHa4 claimed that the Georgia h used to each the place. The ones on the ,round floor are trying to keep the matter quiet until more prospecting nay demonstrate the work Of the ground. ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
TURKISH ASIA MINOR
 CITY BEEN CAPTURHn

LONDON, Feb. 17.-OffiHal dis patches from Petrograd state that tho Russian army in Asia Minor has again defeated the Turks ard that the remaining forts guarding the citH If Erzerum have been captured. The Turks are retreating toward the westward. @-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
BODIES OF BUTTE
 MINERS RECOVERED

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 17.-Twen- ty-one bodies of the miners who per- ished from a fire in copper mine near here have been brought to the surface by rescue workers. A roll call of the miners who were known to be working when the fire occurred show that two are still missing and it is feared they have perished.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
London Learns News.

," London Learns News.
 LONDON, Feb. 17.-The people of London scarcely required the official announcement of the war o:nce to telr them that a big basAe~was rag ing on the western front. As has d. ways been, the case vixen <'"ensive movements are under way In France thousands of British wounded have 6ecn arriving on every steamer cross- ing the channel from France and the Hospitals are crowded -
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Victims of the Fire.

TORONTO, Feb. 17.-One fife va lost and six persons injurs1 as . result of the explosions a:.d fro which destroyed the American club building in this city. The authori- ties are confident that the fir' was oe origin and several su1- pects have been placed under arrest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
STEAMER
 FOUNDERS IN GALE

LONDON, Feb. 17.-A Japanese steamship, the name of which has not been learned, foundered in a gale off the coast of England Tuesday night, causing the loss of several lives. The survivors who escaped in the ships boats were picked up by a passing liner and landed at Ply mouth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

where British steamers are operat- ing.
 Another order which is regarded as even more drastic gives the Minis ter of Munitions authority to seize all stocks of food in hAg.auu, all mate rials from which war munitions are manufactured, and to seize and pri- vate factory and convert it into mu- milton plant.
 It Is believed that the action of the government in authorizing the seizure of the. merchantmen, the stocks of food. war material and pri- vate factories is for the purpose of silencing the criticisms of the Labor ites that capitalists were reaping harvests of m44..ons from war orders while the laborers were being draft ed into the army or, urged to refrain from engaging in strikes to secure an increase. of wages. .x ]
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

F The local office of the Sigma! Corps
 received advices from Seattle this
 morning stating that the cableship
 Burnside would take her departure from Seattle for Alaska next Satur- : day to repair the breaks fin the gov ernment cable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Hotpoint Electric Heaters, Cookers. Bakers, Percolators and Vacuum Cleaners arrived on the last boat for the Emporium. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
High Explosives.

A Matter of High Explosives with. all its ups and downs .is the laugh able comedy at the Empress., Change of movies tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

prospector Ads bring results.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

s,orptrtauf an Der Bor Office i'm
@ranb Opera Soiiie, 1el. Canal
4O1; goB nnb aafomps 2tpotbefs,
Zine unb IL. StraBs. Eel. Canal
1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
8erDiuetter,
Cincinnati mar seiern 10 siemlidJ
Der ialteite Crt in ben sansea
YereiHigfen Sfnatcs.

Mit elmer 1emperatur bon 4, 5 uns
9 Grab unter Zero In ben 6iigelpors
orten unb nit bem 9bermometer auf
bsm Nunpuntt in Der Giabi mar gins
cinHati gsitsru 10 5ismlid3 bsr tdlteiis
Srt i'm gan5en 0ebist Der Dereinisten
Siaaiep. Hatiirli4 III uniere gisiifte
Glasia bapon ausssncmmsn. Iber
ielbit Reitsr pieDepils Gate in Qorbs
GatOta unD Webitins 5at IN Sbabo,
beren Winter perrufsn nnb berii6tist
iinb, tonntsn uns seftern Das Gis
nidt reiden. gs lperben ouh nod
stpsi bis brei Gage perseben, ebe bas
Quedflber i'm 5btrmometsr ipieber
5u besreifen anfdnst, baB es 3u ct.
mas 5Dberem In bisR1brs sefiillt worz
ben 1T. MiIosrs Goitsn tpirb bdsWd=
ter jebph i6On i'm 2aufe bes beutisen
5dses duf3ieben. Sas tdltt Metter be-
siinjtigt bas idlIen bss Obio. Der
Daiisritanb betrus seftern nur nod
81 JuB, 70 bab bic Sitli9sn Rieoes
tinsen bsuie iprbl tpaHerfrei rptroen
nnD bic in oiefsr Ai6tlng pertebreHs
ben Jntsrurban Cars ben 9etrieb aui
ibrsn .igentlidtn Sireden ipieosr tusrs
ben auInebmeH t6nnen. Qlui ben 3ei.
den in ben Darts bat iid cine Spei
3ou bide Gisffi4i ss6iloet, bod
mug bieislb. minbeiisn nod mai 10
Did iein, ebe bic puribeb0rbe bds
Sdlitiitublaufen s.ftGttet.
Die Gas s9efelliddft bot ii6 berana
labt seiebsn, bic @as3ufiitr an Jabri'
fen uno @si6dfie ,in3uifsnen, lin
bem infols. Der aGlit Hatiirlid) iiar'
Dsrmsbrten @ebrau4 Der pripattoniu-
menisn seniissn 81 i0nuen. 0ennof
ipar Der Druid si.mli6 idtpaf) unf
man bate Wliibe. bi, duf 9dsbei;una
anstpi.isnen Sduisr iparm 81 balt.n
Wsnn ndhften Wonot bic @dsref=
ming tommt, iptrbsn ben 9eiten BIZ
austH iibergeben.
Uiel Votb nnb Gltnb II! ourb bis
iharis a6Ii. on bic Oeifsnili4teit &C.
tommsr. Bel ben aHOeiatso CHARITIES.
bei Der 6eilsarm.t uno aHbereu priDa.
ten WcbIibdiisteitsanital.en mar bi.
Radfrass na6 Soblsn, 2eb.nsmiiteln
S6uben uno aleibsrn iiHg.inein sroB
Wer abs,l.sie Rlsibunssitiidt bat
TolIte bieie Saden ben Mnltalien 3u,
iommen IafI.n, bic ipirllid Gebraad
bafiir baben. 4uh bic fiGbtiider
GteIlennattpeiie ipdrsr sefitrn Mpr'
gen i0rmli4 belas.rt. Rar fnb nul
rpei6lifs Disnitbottn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
FilnNo.6
Zen, gMnIratb
@irb i'm Iatbbnnie idon iuisber Elm.
NAL Der Stibl pOr bic Sbir
seittt.

Der G6ulratb foa i9on ipi.b.r
einmal aus benz Raibbaufe aus5isben.
arbeiisbireiior Sornbsrstr fuirb, ipi,
CT stIfsrn ertldrt., peri0nlid ben
S6ulraib sum 0.rlaHen btr DON bem
Gduiraibsslerf. benz ShuIiuperintsn.
bsnitn. iotpie Dom Sdulipoat I'm
Hatbbauis benubisn RdumIi&ieis
ten 3u beipessn psrfuden, pamit biz
Siabt enbIi9 bitfe Tshr biinsenb Be-
nDtbiqten Rdume erbGlt. Wie 6err
0Ornbsresr aeiitrn selssrntIid elmer
Scnisren3 NIT benz @tiHdftsfiibrer
6. 10. Sanbman Sss SduIratbs be-
merits, mub bic Stabt inonatlid i'm
Obj syeIlpips 3smpsl S1S7 Wsistbs fit
psrIfisbsns Bureaus be5ablen, bic pom
eiHsm 3ipsis bes itdbtifden Snses
nisursbspartemsnts benubt fperbsn. bd
isin Baum I'm Ratbbnuis porbdnbtn
IN unb aubsrbsm ipirb ndtiirlid mil
BEN pins unb SsrIaufen Isbr bisl
3sit ptrsenbsi. Inter bisIsn llmItdns
ben mnb Der Sdulratb aus BEN
MaibbnuTe berais, bdmit bds Jnses
iiisurebepdrtsmsnt feline ssiammten
Bureaus unisr tinsm Dad babep
fanH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Columbia Sife.
Die Nfticnarc bieier beiuabrfeu gc.
6cnsperTGermngs @eiellidDait
'BabeH Sabrespcriamm'
lung.

Die @ttionGre Der Columbia 2es
bensperii6srungs Gefeaf6aft 6aten II
ibrer seftern i'm gaapIon @ebduos
itattgebobten sSnbreaoerIammlung bic
folsenben 6erren in ben @erpals
.unsaratb gspdblt: 9eneral s. @urs
rem aeifer bon Springfielb, Sapt. g.
SO. Sdpies prn0apton, s. g. Gropsu
Don Springfielb, Gunner IaI6 DON
Itron, 6. 8. See bon gooingtpn; DON
Cincinnati: ". GliFTorb sbintle, 80,
). Robertfon. 8. $. Soffman, SANS
u. Green, &apt. s. u. 9e9lrmrnb,
s. 3. Wattbeps, 1rant g. Grob.
Gbarlss Weber, 6arrp 3. alein, 8,
). Barrett unb 5elir g. Grob.
Ser @erualtungsrat6 OrduriItrte
fih in foleenber Weiie: Jetir g..
GrOb, qrGiioent; %. ). gubertfon,
8i5eprdiibent uno S6dBmeiiter :;
Gbarles Meber, 8. ). Barrett unb 6.
g. See. Disqualification; g. s.. Grob.
SetrstGr unb 6ilfsi6aBmeiiter; 6. ..
Wattberps, @eneralanpalt; 8. 3.
alein, 6ilfsanpaIt; 8. q. 2uten,
aubitor; Or. iSrant 9. GroB, mebiz
Sinif6er Sirettor; GDparb %. Snbs,
g(ttuor.
SetretGr grob untsrbreitete feinen
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ipar, rob bieis 6epdbrts 2ebenaper
iidsrungs SeIelf6aft pisber Elm in
jsber ge5ie6unQ erfOl9reites Subr
binter iia fat. Die 3abl Der poli3en
1T 9ans bebeutenb qeitieqsn unb in
ertiprs6enber Msifs Der llmiab uno
bag angelegte 9ermDgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Nersrbbermmg
Ter Eabeb6nier on Der Bremen anb
tr Gutter Strahe ssplant.

Gie etaSt plart eiHe gergr5Be.
rung Der itdotiideu gaoednitalten an
Der Gutter imo an Der Bremen Stra.
be uno arbeitsoirettor Sornberger
bot oeii Nrd,itefien g. 8. 9ornette
aneapicien Die Hotbisen gallpIane
3u entlperfen.
slui ons gabebmls on ser Gutter
Sirabe, oas betanntlih ailt) DON Der,
,Srmlen Der Had)barid,aft als 8aidS'
fiide bennst tpiro, foil Elm ipeiteres
Stodlpcrt mliseiett iperom, ipdbrene
be,iiglib oes gaoebalries an Der @re.
inen Strabe ein p6lliser Reiibau lid
unter llmitanoen biliser inb reit.
tabIer geitaIten oiirfte, alS ein p0ai.
ger llmbniI, Der 5lir nbioIliten Notb-
ipenoisteit eeIroroen lit. @as Die
Stabt in 6icien 5aa tbnn Diro,
bdmst Don Den apitenanidligen db,
bic slrdyiteft Gornette rnterbreftcu
miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
1eutfdbes lbeater.
Rad;ittH Sonntas; sstein nnis,
stsiueu", Drama BON Sermnnn
GnbTmanu.

Die Qtitung bes Deutifen 5beds
ters arransirt fit fommenbeH Sonns
tag qIbenb cine bofinierefIante aufs
fiibruns BON 6rmann Subermanns
padenbem GhauipieI Stein untsr
Sttintn1 nit 5errn 2lusuIt Wepers
gigen IN Der srobsn Roae bes gr,
Strdflings .gissIer".
Subermann's Wert III elm gtatt
aus Der an 2ras0bisn 70 reiden gt,
fditts Der 1bdtisieit bes 9sreins fir
StrdfIiHssfiiriorss in DeutI4Ianb.
Gin pbilantropifder Sisinbauersibee
iibtr nimmt .8iegler' In @rbsit, Der
foebeH aus BEN 3u6tbaus snila7M
irorbtn it, no CT cine Jr.ikitsItrafe
iptstu zines in entldulbbarer Gre
eins bssonseneH 1DbtfHas.s perbiibt
bate. 9iealer's 0srsanstnbsit pirb
uHter isinsn 9irbeitstoII.ssn besanni
unb ss sntipidtlt iid bann aus bem
9OruribeiI sesen ben .3hdtbdusIsr"
Der iurhtbare aoHflitt, ben Suber,
mann in ieinsr metitsrbafim Wetbop.
10 padenb bartlett. aber oas Drama
III fnrhous nidt .gran in srau4 gss
baItsn. Der 0srfaiier laet aud ben
6umor gu ieinsm Rtdte fommen. In
benz er mitien In bic 6onbluna 5ipsi
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nit bds buntle Bib dbtSnt unb bas
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Sdnolung ruht, feintr Shtpere be-
raubt Die btioen Rnusn iinb NIT
ben 5errn ebriitmdnn nnb Sonnen.
BERG bsfsbt, ionnten a!io gar ni4t
btffsr airfasboben fsin.
IN Der aroBen mpIle bss ,giealer"
bat GboroitrbariieIIsr Serr Wspers
Giaeu In DutihIonb NIT isinen g9uf
als einer Der erfen Uertreter i.ines
;yades beariinbei. geIeasniIih ieines
gufireiens als ,giealera i'm Stufts
garter 6uftbeaier errana er etuen Be-
mertensperthen grfola unb iubem bic
aritif feinen ,gieaIsrs benz bes Be-
riibmftn Observation-Disclosures hilbert
WaiIsrmann esamiiberitslts b.ionte
he, baB Haifumann isin.m aolsstn
bdrin nidt iiberIsaen lei. Cincinnati
bari NIT ,bers&iistsm SiolS auf bic