davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
MUSIC
Home Club Chorus Presents At.
tractive Program at Concert
In Continental Hall.

A choral program of unusual beauty
was presented by the Home Club chorus,
under the direction of Otto Torney ST.
mon, at their concert at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall last evening. with Miss
Kathryn Platt Gum, young violinist
as soloist. Miss Gum is an artist of
breadth and true musical taste, whose
surety of tone and beautiful phrasing
gave the keenest pleasure. while Mr..
simon achieved a great success through
the truly beautiful singing of the chorus
that numbers about 100 members from
the forces of the Interior Department.
Secretary Lane. both as interested lis
tener and ardent supporter of this
chorus, has done much toward the full
fillmcnt of It's high aims. 1t has also
the distinguished patronage of the la
dies of official Washington, headed by
Miss Margaret Wilson. who was among
its guests last evening.
Miss Gum makes her violin sing with
genuine feeling for melody. with
broadly drawn. flowing. phrases and
Gracc in her figure work. Her tone is
pure, musical, and firm. In that master.
full prelude and Allegro" of Pugnani
Kreisler she played with surety of in
tcrvals. breadth and beauty in the mel
ody. while the Romance" OF d Am
brosio was noble and lovely playing.
She put much feeling and depth OF tone
in the Lullaby" of Friml and the Ries
"Adagio.' To her six program num-
bers she added the beautifully phrased
"Canto Amoroso" (Sammartini- Elman)
and the "Sercnade Espagnor' (Chami-
made kreider).
Mr.. Simon most tellngly contrasted
the types of his Choruses. The Rubin
stein Pictures" of Biblical story were
rich with the atmosphere of the East.
and held much imagery; the first story
in dynamics with smooth shading, the
second a picture of the Eastern people
in mass, the third opening with a full
toned chord and with admirable tone
quality and shading. working up to a
fine climax.
Vital and commanding was the
Awake" of the Mestersinger chorus,
and throughout the Wagner music with
the Lohengrin Bridal Music the
gradations and musical import were
fully realized. The gradual Crescendo
and dimenuendo of the latter. with its
soft close. was exceptionally handled
The Spanish Serenade' of Elgar held
an effective characteristic part for piano
and Mrs. Simon throughout the program
for both soloist and chorus gave inter-
prctations that were most artistic and
an admirable tone coloring.
The blitheness of My Love Is Like a
Red. Red Rose" with the fading away
of it's final harmonies. was in direct
contrast to the rugged and vigorous
portrayal of Grieg's Land Sighting"
part of which had to he repeated. in
Guiding the very effective barytone solo
by Mr.. John Waters. j. MacB.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
BRYAN CHALLENGES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Wants Him to Outline His Rea-
sons Off Urging National De-
tense Measures.

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 2s.-As a bon voy-
age message to President Wilson upon
his departure for an appeal to the
country on preparedness. former Sec
retary OF State Bryan today issued a
statement challenging the President to
outline his reasons for urging national
defense measures. Bryan gave no hint
as to his future personal plans in that
connection.
IL cordially commend the Presidents 8
plan to lay before the voters his rea-
sons" said Bryan. The people are en-
titled to all the light possible In order
that they may intelligently advise their
public servants. They have heard from
the manufacturers Of munitions. to
whom preparedness is a sort OF out
door relief they have heard from the
big corporations. which wan large
army to overawe their employees: they
have also heard from army and navy
experts. who. magnifying their calling.
plan to meet every imaginable danger
instead of those which are within the
range OF probability.
Having heard fully from these biased
sources. the public will appreciate a
statement from the President setting
forth the reasons which lead him to
urge so radical a departure from the
historic policy of his party and the ira
ditionS of the nation.
III he can convince the people he
Will be entitled to their support: II his
reasons fail to convince. he will have
no excuse for going farther with his
program"
Further outlining his reasons for pre-
paredness. Bryan said: The sum which
the President asks for the army and
navy would absorb almost the entire in
come OF all United States farmers. AS
adoption of the Presidents program
world work a complete revolution in our
national ideals. in our governmental
methods. and in the character of infiu-
ence we are to exert upon the world
there Is interest in knowing whether
proposed adoption OF Old World theo-
ries and practices will promise deeper
friendships. brighter DAYS. and better
things or arouse Internal tional hatreds
which will breed bloodshed and invite
barbarian.
The question is not whether we could
or would defend ourselves II attacked
We not only could but would, but our
more rapidly AS the belligerent nations
exhaust themselves.
"A large part of the Democratic party
and considerable portion OF the Re
publican party are satisfied with our
nation as it is and prefer to continue
the present scale OF preparedness. with
any risks which 1t may involve, rather
than risk a change to the European plan
with its oppressive taxes and its mena ce
to peace and international friendship.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
ST|RS GREAT THRONG
At FL0T|LLA BENEFIT
Mime. CaIve Moves Audience to
Tears at Meeting to Aid
French Soldiers.

An emotion whose thrill was tinged
with tears swayed a vast audience at
the National Theatcr yesterday after
noon. when the infinite tragedy. as
well as the splendid art, Of Nine Emma
Calve made Of the French flotila bene
fit a heart-stirring dedication that
closed with her superb rendition OF La
Marscillaise," and to which the stand
ing audience replied with a tupult Of
applause and shouts of ''Nive la
France"
Dedicated to this high purpose, the
heart of Nine, CalVe speaks out not
only for France. but for humanity.
Nor is her art dimmed from the pass
ing years. 1t Is as q great singer and
also as a superb dramatic artist that
Nine, Calvc comes to us again, but to
these two great gifts has been added
now power almost OF a seeress. that
makes her stand out as an heroic en-
Dlem in the Cataclysm of To-day.
The story of the need for these motor
hosl itals was voiced hy one who knows
"hc showed by his face some little Of
what he knew 1t was Walter Van
American Legion and who vas wearing
n decoration OF tho French Legion Cf
Honor. His anrcal went out with such
graphic word-picture that there was
that filled every seat a,nc taxed the
standing capacity Of the house
The same vision of other things was
expressed in the tragedy Of the deep,
by Mma. Calve. Then she left tn"
spirit of today and gave as Of her best
whether In the musical beauty. tn" en-
Guisitc e.nrcal ,cc tho, martini 'Plaisir
damnur." in tho noble Salute Of the
sun" which Nine. Calve torsel: has
collected, this song from the hills Of
Auvergre, or in the tcnderly lovely
sing. Smile. ,Slnmher as encore.
Ia - SiY Iiytt -.
with her husband. NJ Iasrarri to the
"Habancra" of Carmen, acted scrnn-
what and in costume. was glimps"d
again the great artist Of opera whose
singing stands as authority. And then
the picture of her great mission was
Given again in lie Clniron." CT
Derouldc, and lastly in that rouslng
of the artist all in black, crveloped in
q huge flag of Franco and with a
chorus of about n hundred joining in
tive refrain.
NJ. Gasparri proved himself fin
iehed orera artist In arias from '"Tosca"
| and "PaCliacci." displa n tenor
v1ice Of great beauty and color, though
ho has served and suffered in tho
/ whose beautiful harp playing included
variations Of his own Of much charm
hat ,0pcred and closed with a stately
minuet.
! In Lorraine Wyman new interpreter
| Of that exquisite French art. the tell
! ing of quaint stories in song, we dis
covered an artist Of the most gracious
charm whose cold Songs from France"
and humorOu Songs Of our Forefath-
/ crs" were given inimitahly and With
4 beauty of voice and diCtion and n
! grace in personality that was quite ir-
| rcsistihle She was accompanied Of
fectivelv by Mrs. Louis Smith. while
! Signor Romwaldo Sanio most artistical-
! ly played for Mime. Calve and NJ Gas
parri.
The services Of tho augmented or
Chestra under John BOrello were 10
mated. and they played an inspiring
overture to the program including the
! "Star-Spangled Banner" j. MaCB.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

A new savings bank. which will oper-
ate under the charter OF the Citizens
Savings Bank. that for several years
was located at 1879 G street northwest
and later merged with the District Ma
uonal Bank, has been organized ana
VIII shortly begin business at Thirteen
and-a-half and B streets southwest.
The new institution viii have an
authorized capital of $4,000 and will
engage In general commercial bank
ing business The par value of the
STOCK VIII be $40 per share, and 1t will
be put on the market at $l1.
The organizers are Col. Robert NJ
Harper. president of the District Ma
tional Bank; Edmund s. Wolfe. cashier
OF the District National; Fred s. Lin
Holmes, {. j. Gockeier, James a.
Sample. and Gerson Nordlinger. IT
Is understood that the organizers will
tors.
Property at the southwest corner of
has been purchased and the two dwell
lhEs that constitute the present i'm
provements or the lots will be RACED
as soon as tho tenants can move out.
clec1cu to house the new hank. ? he
TWO upper stories win be utilized as
apartments OF Offices.
huilE on inc washington Stock
l.Nchange today was light and ng ,in
centcrcd principally in the bond list.
block OF $500 worth of Potomac
Electric Power consolidated 5's sold at
Electric 4 brought G0a1 and a s5Gr Wash
ington Gas md s3tT, worth OF Amer
lean Graphoph"nc first 6s changed
hands at 106 and n. resDect.Nely.
/ The only sales OF stocks were 25
shares of Washington Railway and
Electric. preferred. at S3L, and 10
shares Of Mergenthaler Linotype
stock at 10.
The German American Fire Insur-
ance Company of the District of Co
lunbia has declared the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent. pay
able February l. The books OF the
company will he closed for the trans
fer OF stock until February 2.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
To Fight Bandits in West
With Armored Motor Cars

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 2S.-
Jesse James and all that motley crew
of picturesque bandits who lie buried
in scattered mounds throughout the
wild West, must be turning over and
over in their graves since the l9l3l4-l5
revival of staEeCoach and express rob-
berries has developed along such sCien-
tific, efficient, and up-to-date lines
County officers in oklahoma are going
to employ armOrcd motor cars in hunt
ing bank robbers and train bandits
hereafter.
There has been an unusual number
of these hOldups TINS winter, and the
offenders usually escaped because their
horses were superior to those ridden by
the officers. Orders have been placed
with q local 6Im for number Of
special steel bottles for motor chassis.
The sides are several inches higher
than those of the ordinary body, and
are to be pierced by rifle loOpholcs. Be
hind the Windshield is to he a steel
plate that can be raised or lowered.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
LEGAL U-B0AT WAR
SOUGHT BY LANSING
Secretary Negotiating With
BeIIigerents to Permit 0per-
ationS Within Law.

Confidential negotiations are underway
between the United states and the bel
llgerent powers OF Europe looking to the
esta ablishment OF modus vivendi under
which submarine warfare against COM
merce may be carried on with strict
observance OF the rules OF international
law
To the entente powers Secretary Lam
sing has addressed informal proposals
looking to an agreement on their part
that they will disarm all their merchant
ships on condition that the TeutoniC
powers agree hcnCeforth not to attack
| Harmed vessels of this character with
cut warning ana without safcguarding
the lives Of passengers and crews.
Should the belliGerents on both sides
agree to these proposals. the state Dc
partment believes it will have struck
one OF the most effective blows for tho
protection of neutral rights on the high
seas.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The rebound
from the stock market slump, caused
by profit-taking following the resump-
ton OF dividend on United States Steel
common. came at the opening Of The
stock exchange today.
Crucible Steel was the biggest gamer.
among market leaders, selling at 50, up
1%. U. s. Steel gained " at s3s. Bald
win and Industrial Alcohol each gained
point. The railroads we're not so
strong as the industrials. Erie was up
" at 367s.
CiuCible was the market leader dur
ing the morning, advancing to 70Ty, UP
2& from the day. low mark L. 8.
Steel sold at "a. hut later sold of an
eighth.
Mexican Petroleum advanced more
than two POINTS to lUiH. Ine strength
continued chiefly in industrials.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Wishes to Be Killed,
Shot Dead by Friend

Ell RENO. Okla. Jan. "S.-James
Gates met death here a. the hands of
one Of his best friends. because OF an
expressed wish to be killed.
Il am so mean l wish somebody
would kill me-" were Gates last words.
according to the police. An old pistol
was lying nearby. H. Noll picked it
up and Is alleged to have pointed II
Iaushlngly at Gates. who fell dead
moment later with a bullet through
his heart. Witnesses said there was
no ill-feeling. The two men were fell
low-employes of restaurant, where
the shooting occurred.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 25c per doz: south
crn 24c per doz.
CHEESE-Nsw York. new. lsc per lb.; nat.
iSdlgc per 10.
BCTTER-ElGin print. Soc per h.; tub,
54c per lb; process. 26c per h.
LIVE POuLTRY-Hcns, l5c per H.; roos-
ters lie per ID; live turkeys, "3T24c per
lb spring chickens. lSa 20c per lb
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves, best. l1c
per Ib.; heavy, 9adlohc per ID; fat sheep.
psdJc per ID; lambs, &c per ID.
KREY. PRICE co.
vEGETABLES-(ouotat tations furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes, $500 per barrel
onions Sl.75 per bu; $500 per Eack: cabbage.
81. 90 per barrel turnps. s1.75 barrel.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Nearly Five Million
Dollars Is Raised on
Hebrew Relief Day

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-Nearly $780,
900 was contributed by the people of
the United States for Jewish war relief
yesterday, according to incomplete to.
tails made up here today Two million
dollars was contributed hy New York
ers.
Baltimore gave $24OOOO Chicago. SlGO .
0OO; San Francisco. 100000; Portland,
10000; Philadelphia and Boston, So
900 each Kansas city, $4,000, Pitts
burgh, $4,000; Atlanta, $4,000; Mime
apolis. Jersey City, and Newark, $25,-
O0O each; St. Louis, SJ,0VU, and Cleve-
land, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
HALF MILLION PAID
FOR TITANIC VICTIMS
First Distribution of S664,OO0
Compromise Payments Made
to 600 Persons.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Half a million
dollars damage to $50 persons whose
relatives went down with the Titanic
in April, 1912, was being distributed by
bankers here today for the White star
line.
The first s544,i75 payment will be In
creased to S664, 200 IN a few days, that
being the COMPROMISE payment agreed
to on the damage SUITS aCErCgatinG
Oo,0OJ which resulted from the
Titanic >-SteT.
Mrs. Irene Wallick Harris, who sued
for 81, 100000 for the loss Of her husband,
Henry b. Harris. the theatrical mana
ger, will get $500.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
"American Language"
Used in This Court

CHICAGO. Jan. 9S--The American
language is the one tongue officially
recognized by Federal Judge Landis.
Thomas CzcrwicC, accused of counter
reiting, was able t. testify only in
Polish. An Interpreter stopped for
ward.
win you translate what this man
SAWS from the Polish language into
the" Judge Lands began, but
paused.
"English." prompted lawyer:
Into the American language" the
court concluded.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Five Brothers Have
Valuable Fox Farm

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 2S.-The FIVE
Fromm brothers. Marathon county
Wis. hunters since infancy. proba bly,
have the largest black fox farm in the
word. and one of the five stays up all
night every night with the foxes. Fifty
foxes. worth 5000 each, are guarded
both day and night by the brothers
and a small army of watChdogs. The
boys are all college men and also musi-
clans.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Today'S Sales.
a. g.. rnnH INC

WashngtOn Gas SIS, JOn1O6.
Washington Railway As, SlOoods0&.
Potomac Electric consolidated SIS,
S. OOOM99a.
Graphophone first 6's, s1Ooa99 .1Ooa9s,
Sl00N99.
Washington Railway preferred. Esq
S3A.
After call:
Mergenthaler. 100110.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Realty Transfers

1923 Maryland avenue northeast-Rose Burk et
al. to Ida NJ Becker. part original lot 3,
square 1850, 81 tstamps $3.50.
Addition to Brookland-I Laura Mccain to
John Il. Haislp, lots 4 and D, block 2. $40
tstamps 81.
* street northeast, between seventh and
Eighth etreets-William II. Andrews ct TX.
to Harry A. Kite. lot 36 square sss. so.
ChiIlum Castle Heights-Munsey Trust Com
pany, trustee, to w. w. Brewer. lot 6b,
square 3105, 1880
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Hope to Save Buffalo.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Jan. 2S.-The
almost extinct buffalo may roam the
northern plains in great herds once
more. The Canadian government Is to-
day conducting experiments looking to-
ward that. Four bulls and sixteen fe-
males of the species Catalo. hybrid
buffalo. have been placed in Euftaluo
Park. Wainwright. Alta.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the thsi'
Of dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibos q
Co. members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Bonds.

AnElo-Fr. Loan IS. s5L. a5ls 49, q5
Atchison cvt. esq.,. lO5Is 1854 1861.
b. & o. gen. 4s...... 92lt 92ls GEL, 92',
Z s & y. Joint Fs... 9a7s eeIs 9sls a.i
Inter. Metro. 41s's..... 75's 754s 75s. 7Sl.
South. Fac. cvt. As. 50 ss7s So 20
South. Pac. cvt. 5's... lO6'. IOelg 1851 los T.
Southern Rwy. os... 1929. IO2a. 1928. lO2a
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-03
@ebtinl Sober DerlOren.
3ipei Warinepffisiere upr ein ariess.
gerid)t beproert.

Can Sroncisco, 8. 6ebr.
Gin 9ud nit oem gebeinen Selegro-
phen Sober Der grnbes Wfarine
ging bon BENT Sorpeboboot 3erIto-
rer Sua laitt beittigen Iod)rihten
ans @aibington perloren. 9as Oto-
rineoepurtenlent oronete in Serbin-
oung banlit einen 8ro3eB eegcn
2elitn. Serbert 9l. Sones, 9onlnan.
6a1teit Der 9feierpe SorpeooflotiIle
uno Der Sun, Dor einein 9riegsgerid)i
i'm Ware Sslanb Sdiffsbof an. sIuf
sSGbnrib Hobert 9. &irfpatrid, ous.
iibenber Sffisier, miro Dor bieies @e,
ri6t geiteIIt perben. Sas 9uh por
III gemeininmer @eripabritng Der bel.
ben Sffisiere. Sollte cs 1lid]t aefirl.
Den iperben ooer feline Serit0rltng, OF.
ne bab es bon llnberufenen geleier
iporben mare, iiber olc 3fpeiiel ieitge.
iteIlt iperoer, 10 mag es notig Iein
Elm san5 nenes SpItem gebeimer Otit
teiliineen fiir Die Morine aus5uar,
beiten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-03
Nnf Der Snd)e nad
Siaa.
Sanbitenfibrer ansebliG auf @ea
nnf Der 8ren5e.
3fpei ieiner 9lnbanger in 81 Eaip in
oaft genpmmen.

@l9aio, Ger, 8. 6ebr. Ger
offisiea gelneloeten 5lndlt 5rancisco
@ilo's in bic &i6tiing Der umerifa-
nii6en 9renae folgte cine 9efpegiung
ciner groBen 3obl unseblider San-
bitten aus ben Bergen bes peItliGen
CHIHUAHUA nah Dem Often, fpie bier
beute eineetroffene 9tadridten mel
ben. Seine gtohrid)t traf ein bon
ben slbteililngen merifaniiher Srltp-
pen, Die in Serfolgung elmer 9anbe
bon Werifanern ausgeionot iuuroen,
Die urtter 8iQa's 5iibrling iteben
unb iidl neun3ig 0ieilen BON Der
teroniiden 9renae ertfernt befinben
loaen. 8ila, beiBt es, fiibrt groBe
9eute nit iid, Die er i'm 2arfe ieiner
Sperationen inn noroIifen Wcrico
gemabt bate. @abrerlb Die Gar
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-03
Nus Sttt otr ittrbenben
Sdmefter.
Seiper bufft, oak iie ieine 8eidlihte
beitGtisen iuerbe.

9uffnIo, 9f. g., 8. sSebr. 2subn
@oipnro Seiper, Der Die 9faGt III
elmer 3eGc oes Bolijei-Souptauar-
tiers oerbraft botte, rohbem er ee-
itern Dem 9ei6enbegaf1anis ieiner
Hutter uno ieines grubers beige
Dohnt botte, oiirfte beute oas brittle
Spfer Der Srharo Tarf- -Srag0oie,
ieine iterbenoe S6peIter Iehen.
Seiper bleibt bel ieiner uripriind-
li6en @eid)ifte, baB Die @iorbc oie
Sat eines frenoen Nfonnes iuorelt,
lino foa lid bereit erflGrt hoben. OIL
bas Sett ieiner Shneiter 5u qeben,
IN Der Soffnling, bob ieine 9lnpeierl-
belt lie in cinem moglidcn 9lugen-
bltd fpieberfehrenben 9clpuBtieins
nermlIaiien fonnte, feline 8eifid)te
SIT beitGtigen.
9iitriftsantpolt @eslen 6. Ou6ler1
iogte, er bate nid)ts baeegen, ba6
Seiper bos Spitol beimde, erfIGrte
n6er, bab Die ltnterii,d,llng. ioipeit es
iein slntt betreffe, abgeid)Ioiien lei.
@tan peri1fte, bic 5ineeraboriidt
ouf hem &eoolber sit Photographic
ren. Ser imipeit ser MorbitGttc ge.
fit1oen iporben mar. 9lber sic @offt
mar, che lie in ben 9eiit bes SIDE
riffs 'fam, in SGnben 10 pieler onoe
rer Berionen, buB man nit 6el1 Bbo
tograpbien fein befrieoigenbes Ne
iltltat er5ielen fonitte. Seiper gibt
5u, baB er Der Gieentiinier bes &e
polbers lei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-03
SbrDnfDlger wnrbe uOl
Der Eartti Der Sung
tiirfem frmDrbet.
%lnrmnnd)ridtcn iibcr gefinoen oes
aaiiers beitritten.
SdDilocrung oes 9nftansriffs BON
9re1rsern nnf Snlpnifi.
Sritcnf0nis uerfiist Snfrafttreten oes
Slnsbebnuss @eietes.
Belle OF Srnnee", elm britiid,es
Sd)iff, perienft.
!SuflGnSiidjcs Tpturbuut rslrtemis~
uun Sandler beihoiien.
%crlin meloet hcftige Irtiaeriefampft
an @eitfront.
%erlin meloet heftige Irtilleriefampfe
an &eitfront.

9pnbom, 3. 5ebr. Der britt
iflc 0ampfer Belle Of Ssle lit uer-
ienft murben. Die Gnropaer, Die iidl
inter ieiner Wfanmid)aft befanben,
nno 22 9asfaris lunrben gerettet.
0ennschu Gingeborene, oermielben
Stamme angehOris, merbsn per'
mift.
Der Onmpfer mnrSc snlebt als III
aaradli, einem inSiifcn !Safen, be-
finolidD aemelbst, mo- er pom Bort
SniS am "a. Scsember ansefpmmen
mar. Gr halt 1916 Sunnen nnb
mnrSe i'm Sabre 1905 in Snuoer.
lamb, fiir Die Sampferaeiellihaft
alcidlen &amens sebant.
N0nia nnterseidJnet Militargeieb.
9uuouu, 3. Sebr. aonig George
hat IN Dem hentiaen StaGtsrate cine
MANUFACTURING nntsr5eidluet, III Der
or Den 10. iebrnnr ais ben Sas feit-
lest, an oem ons ncnc yiilit1rgeiet
nls in Strait befinolidl gelten iol.
Sritiid)e Telomne bon Der @eitfront
9onoon,3 8. i5ebr. Die fnleenoe
onrtli6e Wieloung lit Don Der britt
i6cn Seeresleiti,ng iiber oie Sotigfell
on ser @eItfrort crItdttet fuoroen:
.@inc nnierer SotrouiQen bot nab
ren6 Der Hod)t, nadben lie Die feino
lihc Sd)iloipod)c erihoIien bate
0on0aranoten in Die feinblihen 9rG
hcn bel 9Sriic aelporfen. Spdter I'M
tcrnabnl DER Seitb cinen iiberrai6en
0en 9lnariff nllf llniere Shan5en be
9)pern un ser Yilfelru StruBe Die
fem glngriif mar fem 9on1baroemen1
Der iein0lidlen IrtiIerie porausge
aonaen uro er rpitroc nit 2eihtiqfelt
ourh unler SSeuer nbgcpieien"
gleue oentidlc Cffeniiue eriuartet.
9onoou, 5. SSebr. Die bieiiger
Seitngen iprehen heiite Die lleber
sengllna aus. oab Ole 9eutid)en cine
neie Sfieniipe aIf breiter @rllnolngI
aegen oen linfen Slii9el Der 9llliier
rem planen. Us miro eripartet. 0af
lie iin 5urlddit einen @eg noh Gulai:
une Siinfirden erfampien iperoen
inoem tic grobe Rcngen BON Snian
terie. oie ourd, ArtiIlerie erbebIid
perItGrft perben ioa. ins Sreffer
fiibren.
@ugcnsensc bsridltet uber 3eppclin
lleberfall.
9onoou. 3. 6ebr. Der 0iandc
iter Guardian giebt 6en Serift cine.
9eipobners eines aiiitenoories il
9soriolf iiber ben 3eppelin. lleberial
pom Ytontag Die ioigt Dieoer:
,Ibenos iiinf llhr horte ioh Ell
@erGilih am Simmel iiber neinen
SouIe uno erblidte einen 3eppelin
Der longiom ans Der 0ohe III ipisen
g9nfel bernieberfam. Gr riftete lid
oonn nieber oui uno freiljte. OILS ol
er lein @leidlgerpidlt nieoer5uerlon
gen tra9tete. gr NOR pon groll.brall
ner Gor6e uno iab Die cine ernB
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-03

Die einsiee td9cio6e oertt.
f6e Beitr.ns in 2ai6iaan.
rperd6e oie 9epefben Ger
ar. 9reHe 6ri,tsf.