davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
NEW YORK LIVE srocK m,RKrr

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Beeves, no trad
, nh, oaiyes. steady: cults. $500 n 50 10.
nnn"7 ana iambs steady. Sheep. IS Gnf 500:
>uiis. si50T Hho. yearllnEs. 5000 $40 "a
dogs steady; rouEhs. $500 ss.sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

D.--I.T-.coU- we,
the SoutEwcst and the
to-1ay 70 fsrcs w the
Largely IN Concordance
u strong. y - II ne,
: On aac S-ptEmus! l.,
IA G!;s 70 ia4iI. and
!. l:ly!sioEA tho outcGDs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTON GOOnc

NEW YORK. June on-Tho cotton rooa
, n were quiet to-day with a slight,
delivery. Duck r ;!ed firm. Mems VICAR -,
fail was firm hut quiet. V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
NAVAL, STOREc
INV
SAVANNAH. G

SAVANNAH. GA. June co-Turpen,lne,
steady, "sat q 80: sales. S35 casks; rereints
$50 casks; shipments. 4a3 casks; stock
l2o1i casks: Rosn. firm; sales. Ina barrels:
receipts. :.o2o barrels; shipments, $40 bar
Tes; stock. 6l.e7s barrels. Quote: 4. r. c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

tE!CI 90. Jun,
T'e'her. :,s:h "a
.NHEthw".. t'nce2
5:r@ q: Ntez'
:" H!z:rE' a.!.N.
n!ghs: VII. Iu.y :
: =. CS-n Pa!..N
DATA 70 -.CA :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
NEW YORK rRoDlCE MARKrr.

OF The spot. 1895 bales; to arrive. as bale
MfHil,nE. l2.Slc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
BY GOLSAN & NASH
AND
Il. 3. CHAPLIN 6 CO. INC.
Real Esfo,. .nc,,oao.


Real Estate Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE OF A
SPLENDID TRACT OF BEAUTI-
FULLY WOODED LAND LYING ON
THE GARY STREET ROAD, M
MEDIATELY PPOSITE THE
COUNTRY HOME OF MIR. r. l..
MOORE AND ADJOINING H1GGIN-
BOTHAM AND McGRUDER ES-
TATES on TIE WEST.
This Is positively one of the hand
soonest pieces OF property IN the West
Enu, anu offers an unusual opportunity
Tor an investment or location for a
nome Is n part OF the estate OF the
late DR.. r. a. Patterson.
ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1915.
at $50 p NJ,
the undersigned executor will sell by
public auction on the premises the
above land. This tract contains bv
recent survey 24S IA acres, having a
frontage OF 2,o96 i-2 feet on the Cary
street or River Road, and n depth OF
about 300 feet. The property will be
offered first in parcels OF approx
mately go acres each, and then as a
TERMS: one-third cash and the re-
mainder in three equal payments nj
!. and years with 6 per cent in
terest payable semi-annually or all
cash, mt the option of the purchaser
Deferred payments to be secured bv
trust deed on the property.
A. W. PATTERSON.
Executor or r. A Patterson, deceased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

At the requeat OF the parties In
terested. we will sell for division Of an
estate. on the premises, on
FRIDAY. JUNE 90. 1915.
at o'clock P. NJ,
the above-described pfoDertv Tho
dwelling contains rooms, baths, and
is rented In two fats at a good rental
ms SAFE oHers an opportunity to
secure q good home or profitable In
rcstment.
TERMS: Attractive and to be an
nounced at sale.
c. l. & II. L. DENooN.
Real Estate Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
,Sy Y g. crenahaw Z: CO,
Richmond Va, yune. 2i 1915
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

- "a NFFI Ct'NDITIOE
...''cA I"s-tas !"s especially KctiYe
r'!;.s iskt an9 demand good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

NEW YORK. Juno eo---Mercantiic paper
S.9H; Sterling; s.sty-day bills, Mf24
silver. eiis. Mexican dollars. iaL. C;ovn-,,
ment bonds. weak; railroad bonds c..sv
Time loans, firm; sixty aud ninety ,in"s
StaGi; six months. as@I Can none
steady; ruling rate. & --'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
FERTILIZERS FROM
 MUNICIPAL WASTE

A survey of the nations resources in fertilizer materials has drawn at= tention to the large supply of these to be found in the accumulation of gar bage in cities. This waste material contains nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash, which are recognized as essential to thre production of large crops. Valuable as these clements are to the farms of the country, the garbage in which they are found is a source of trouble and expense to the cities It seems, therefore, that this garbage can be disposed of most advantageously by returning it to the soil in the form of fertilizer.
 In cities of 100000 people or more the reduction of garbage by methods which furnish a residue fit for fer tilizer use has proved. to be a, profit able municipal enterprise, and in smaller communities it might well be se1f-sustaining. Numerous analyses of raw garbage show that, on the av- and of the fertilizer ingredients, pot ash, 0.3 per cent; bone phosphate, 1 per cent; and nitrogen in the form of ammonia, 1 per cent. On this basis about $5, the grease being worth $3 and the fertilizer ingredients about $2.
 Since the grease is of more value than the fertilizer, the reduction pro- cess is primarily designed to recover pal methods of doing this. The gar bage is cooked and steamed and then pressed dry and degreased in gaso- line. Or, garbage is dried directly in rotary hot air Idlns and then degreased in gasoline, or it is dried and de- greased in one operation.
 As raw garbage contains 20 per cent. water and 8 5 per cent. grease, the yield of the tankage residue or fertilizer should be about 25 per cent Thus, 4 tons of raw garbage should be made to yield ton of dried tank age and SIP worth of grease. In the the retail market the dried tankage sells for about $1O a, ton and at whole sale for $7.O. There has been no great huctuation in these prices for some time. In actual practice, how ever, the percentage of tankage ob- tained is not usually 25 per cent.
 At present, however, only six cities in the United States operate their own reduction plants, and about 20 send their garbage to privately owned plants. These product in the course of a year 16O,OO0 tons of tankage, or fertilizer, made from 1,045,000 tons of raw garbage. If all of the t199 cities in the United States which have population of 30,000 or over should adopt this method of garbage dispa- sal, the total yield should be from 637,5O0 tons to 937, ,5OO tons of feS- tilizer per year. This would be worth from $4,7SO,OOO to $T,OOO,0OO. Ad- ditional fertilizer material could also be obtained in the cities from dead animals, street sweepings, and stable manure.
 This subject, specialists in the U. s. Department of Agriculture believe, 1 merits careful consideration, because it will be of advantage both to the American farmer and to the cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Dutch S1nuggler Had
 Letter In His "Arm. ''
The Hague. Netherlands, March IA

The Hague. Netherlands, March IA The smuggling of letters over the Belgium and German frontiers, in or der to eVade the German censor, has taxed the genius of many enterprising persons but it is doubtful whether a more striking ruse has been adopt ed than the one just reported from the frontier.
 A nurse who was entering Holland from Germany, had a "broken' arm that was encased in plaster of paris in the regulation manner. Arrived at the frontier, where everyone has to submit to the most rigorous search, the military guard demanded that even the plaster of paris encasing the ''broken'' arm should be ripped open.
 When the cast was broken, some 80 letters lay exposed to view. The arm was perfectly whole and healthy, and it's possessor~is now in a German prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
GERMAN ARMY CUT
 OFF BY BRITISH
 IN KAMERUN, s. A.

Capetown, Union of South Africa, tain outpost consisting of 8 company of native troops and four German off, cers, remains of the German army in Kamerun. This outpost is at Mora, on an almost inaccessible height which forms one of the most norther1y spurs of the Mandara range in the far north of the country. From it's high fortressed position, this German garri- son looks down on the plains, several thousand feet below, stretching north ward toward Lake Chad. For a year and half the imprisoned garrison has been b1ockaded by British and French forces and cut off from the outer world.
 Today they represent all that is left of German power. in Kamerun. The remainder of the German forces of a colony which has an area larger than that of Germany, Denmark. Holland, and Belgium taken together and a population of over 3,50O,00O, have been killed, captured by the Allied forces, or driven into Spanish terri by the Spanish government for in ternment either in Spain or in the Spanish Island of Tornado Pc.
 The great colony thus wrested from the Germans represents 30 years of steady work and expenditure. It is estimated that. in the Victoria and Buca districts alone more than $5,- 900, 900 has been spent on the deve1- oprnent af cocoas rubber and other tropical products. The vast forests of the south abound in wild rubber, which was exported to Germany mainly from Kribi. The total ex- ternaI trade of the colony in 1912 to $15,OOO,oO0 of which 90 per cent. went to Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Argentine Experiences
 Phenomenal Heat Wave

Buenos Ayres, March 1.-The Ar genuine is experiencing a phenomenal heat wave that has caused an enorm- ous mortality among livestock. In the rich district of Vepado Tuerto, Province of Santa F'e, alone, from B. 900 to 5000 head of cattle have suc- cumbed, involving loss of nearly $1,O00,00O to ranch owners. The wheat yield, however, is remarkably large, and the corn crop also promises to be good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Will Establish New
 Economic Newspaper
 In Munich, Germany

Zurich, Switzerland. March 14- Under the title ''Europanische Staats und Wirtschafts Zeitung,' a new weekly journal will appear in Munich in March, with the object of collecting and publishing bits of economic news which may be useful in the coming peace negotiations. The paper will be edited by the Bavarian State Min ister, von F7rauendorfer, and by Pro- lessor Edgar Jane, a well known au- thority on economics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
German Historical Society To Explore.
 Province of Shansi

Berlin, March 14-Notwithstand- ing the huge expenses of the war, the ''Asiatic Historical Association of Berlin has donated $5,00O for geo. graphical exploration and study in the Chinese province of Shansi. Plans for the work there have already been evolved but may have to wait until the out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Chairman New1ands of the Inter state Commerce Committee of the Senate introduced a bill to enlarge the Interstate Commerce Commission from seven to nine members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
HIRAM P. MAXIM WITNESS IN CASE
  OF WIRELESS MAN
William T. Scofield of Stam- ford Fined for Apparatus Found in Home by Gov ernment Officials After a Search.

7
 New Haven, March 14.-Hram P. Maxim, the famous gun inventor of Hartford, was a witness before Judge court here Friday afternoon The case was that of William T. Scof1eld of Stamford, arraigned on three counts possessing a. wireless instrument ca pablo of receiving and sending mes sages outside the state, failing to take out license for himself and also failing to take out license for the machine.
 H-Mayor Bohannan of Stamford appeared for Scofeld, who, it came out in the evidence, had been a. ticket agent on the New Haven road and stationed in New York city for IS years.
 MT Maxim was the 1ast-witness call ed for the government. MT. Max inn is about 45 years of age. He said that he had a manufacturing busi- ness in Hartford, and that he consid cred himself an expert in wireless te1egraphy- He said that he had been for a. number of years in the employ of the General Electric Co.,, and the wire that the defendant had used, MT. Maxim said that he could not tell on outward examination, but he thought it might be capable of send ing messages a distance of 40 or 50 miles, but that a good deal would depend on the experience of the man who had been manipulating it.
 Scohe1d, in his own behalf, explain ed that the reason why he had the apparatus was because he had been experimenting with a view to discov- ering a means of warning trains at the approach of danger.
 The jury retired about 12:SO. They returned at 2 o'clock and told Judge Thomas they could not agree. The judge told the foreman, MT. Sigourney that he did not feel like accepting disa agreement verdict after so short an absence, and sent them to lunch, tell ing them to go into session again when they returned. After being absent about another hour they returned a verdict of not guilty on the first count and guilty on the last two. Sco- field was fined $5 on each count, with out costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromc Quinine removes the cause. There is only one ''Bromo Quinine.' B. w GROVES signature on box. &c., Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Don't Lose Hope in
 Kidney Trouble

Nine years ago while under treat ment of my physician, he advised me that it would be necessary to perform an operation for Gall Stones or I would never get well. I procured Dr. Ki1mer's Swamp-Root and after talk ing eight bottles was entirely cured. Am glad to say that I have never had a return of this trouble and would gladly recommend Swamp-Root to anyone so troubled.
 Yours truly,
 JAS. G. INGRAM,
 Corde1e, Georgia. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of February, 1915.
 E. F. Tison, Notary Public,
 Crisp Go, Georgia. oot Will Do For You , Binghamton, N. Y., for sample size will also receive a. booklet of valuable and bladder, When writing, be sure Regular dfty-cent and one-dol1ar size
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Twelve American college men work ing with ambulance corps at the French front have been cited in orders of the day, and will be decorated with the French War Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

On account of an epidennis> of at the Naval Training Sta tion at Newport, R. l., most of the re- cruits there will be transferred to the naval station at Lake Bluff, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
DIR. KTLMER's SWAMP-ROOT PROVES ITS GREAT VALUE IN THE MOST
 DISTRESSING CASES.
Doctors Advise Swamp-Root

For the last six months have been troubled greatly with severe pains in my back, upon getting up in the morn ing. I went to the doctor and he told me I had Kidney trouble and advised meto take pr. KiImer's Swamp Root. I have taken a few bottles and am greatly improved. Swamp-Root is the greatest preparation for Kidney trou- ble and feel that it is to this remedy alone that owe my good health.
 Yours truly,
 R. D. WILLIAMS,
 Chief of Police,
 Fort Gaines, Ga Attest:
 R. T. FOOTE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Six hours after being vacated by troops sent to the Mexican border, the headquarters building of the Monterey (CaL) Pfesidio was destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

In pursuit of v the Fourth field artillery expected to
 
  the handny fires hwhc
   oftroops sin Texas Mexico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

To prevent the smuggling of contra band into Switzerland over Lake Con- stance, Swiss military authorities are erecting along the lake shore eIectri- fled barbed wire barriers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Portugal entered the war, the Por- tuguese Legation at Washington an nounced, because England requested her to do so in fu1fllment of treaty obligations dating back to 1878.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
&er6iAtet e1togiilttg.
Nooiepelt idtdt ben Yrogeifpeu
feline Mbiaae.
Grflart ii6 fir @nabes.

gbicuso, 26, Stunt. @eit geitern
abenb befinoet fi9 Das Natilnaltp<
nitee Der Nrogreliiben portei bier in
@iBung, nm iiber Die 3utunft Der
partei gu beraten. george M, per=
fins unb an0ere UiJiibrer Der yYrosrel<
foen, befinben jin in Der @taD1, unD
nan ertportet algenlein, Dub oie
S:onfereB eilen 3iemtid itiirlnifhe11
Nerlauf nebmen lDiro, 81 Dit Wtsiz
nungsperiG1eoenbiten grob uno
uniberbriidbar gu iein i9einen.
Ser gr0bte Sell Der 9}ortei tit 0fz
fentlif fir Die Wieoerpereinigung
nit Der republttuni1aen Portet, nGbz
1enD eine itarte Minpritdt, nit Dem
gi3eprGf0entf9 parter
Gus 2ouiiian an Der Spite 5eitrebt
lit, Die @elbftdnoigfeit Der partet
aufre9t gu erbalten.
Die erite Sibung, bic ert na9
Mttternadt been0et nuroe, bradte
tetn Reiultat. aur5 na9 gr0ffnung
Der oneiten Jgpnferen5 beute mittag
purbe 3beoDore Rooiepelts @9relz
ben an bic par1si, in Dem ct auf ole
Nomi11ation Der progrefiinen enDgiilz
tig psr5ibtet, unD it6 fir 9ugbes,
Den &anoiboten Der 9epublitaner, err
tldrt, Derleien.
Roo1elts 8rief nor feline ueberra=
f9ung. Die R1nferen5en Der 5iibrer
in Nen Dort lteBen I9on erfeben,
bob er fir bic Wteberperf9mel5ung
Der beiben Porteten eintreten perDe.
4errn 9ugbes felIt, Der 0bsrft in
1eineu @9retben als ben etn5igen
unb ridtigen Mann bin, Der 8ilion
1blogen tonne. Gs lei fali4 an5u<
nebmen, bob 9ugbes, neil er bic l1nz
teritiibung Ser uprofei1toneuen"
Deutf f9tMmeritaner babe, besbalb
fein e9ter Mmeritoner lei. Die rproz
fe{{ionenen1 bdttten i'm nur unter<
ftiiBt, neil fe {eine, RaDfeDelts. Ran=
Dibatur u11ter allen l1mitdnoen per<
meiben ipollten uno au9 perbinoert
bdtten.
Nad biefem @eTtdnDnis, DoB er
ben Deut{1sMmeritanern feline Nte<
oer1age in Gbicago perbante, fommt
Der Gberf auf oie grDBe Maf1e
DeutI9zomeritanifder Biirger gu
{preden, Die nod ieiner Nni19t Die
bette alai1e Der 8iirger in oen Der.
@taaten feten.
gaa9 einisen 9traDen gegen Mil<
ion erfudt er bic BrogreiiiDen gum
9blub, aues oaran gu ieben, ben
iebigen bemotratif6en prdfibenten
bei Der nd9ften Wabl 5ll i9lngen.
Dies fei nur bur9 eine WieoerDerei<
nigung Der beioen parteien 8u erre1<
den.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
&annt 6u glanbeu.
9euti6es Sane'boot anaeblid
por ySem ODgt.
Mit 8riei fir Willcn.

2onoon. 26. ,Suni. Dem rDuilD
5elegropb1 miro aus Moorio gen,el<
bet, ooB bic tiir5li9e Sat etnes beutz
i9en Sou9bootes, 0as in Der poriz
gen @o9e betanntli9 pl0Bli@ I'M
9ofen bon Gartagena eri4ien, UNI
einen Brief Oes Deut19en Raifers on
ben RDntg bon @punien gu iiberbrinz
gen, bur9 Elm grDberes @egenitid
iibertroffen perben iou. IS beibt
ndmli9, bab 1i9 ein oeuti6es Sau9z
boot auf Dem Wege nod Mmerito be-
finOet unb am gonntog, ben 25.
sSuni, in Seem Dort eintreffen foute.
(Wte gu erparten, liegen feline Ser
artigen Melbungen aus NetD Oorf
bor).
Gleid5ettig nirb gerneloet, bob Ser
Ropitdn AUDI einen 8rief Des &ai=
iers fir prdibeut Wilfon BEL 1i9
babe. seSn Martnefreiien 1T man be-
reit 3u5ugeben, oab cine fol9e Sat
febr pobl i'm Berei9e Ser tedniide1
MDgli6feiten liege, 0ab oie ber1pdtet
angefommene Melbung ober nabrz
i6einli9 nidt 5u3erldhig lei.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
eeSu1 Wllttelmeer.
1lnterleebpOte entialten bert
ibre @aupttatlyfeit.
SeStalieu id,uer getroHeu.

pari5, 26. Stunt, Die beut16en
un0 ethi14zungari1hen Inter
ieeboote baben, pie 0ie lebten Woaen
oeutlid ge3eigt boben, 0os 6ouptfelo
ibrer Gdtigteit no6 benz W}ittellGnoiz
1den Meere Derlegt. DuBenbe bon
ttolieni1den @9iffen iinO in ben leg
ten Mod}en bort oerienft tporben, uno
jsoen Sag tommen neue 6iobsnubz
rinten.
@e{tern madte .ba5 fron501ifhe
Dlarineamt betanni, oaB bsr italieniz
f4e 9ilfstreu5er nGitto bi Mef7tna"
unb etn fran50fi19es Sorpeoo6oot,
bas benz &reu5er gum @huBe beige
geben nor1an mar. Derienft pur0en.
Sn Der 9troBe bon Sttranto nur0en
bic beioen @6tffe angegriffen. Ser
0ilfsfreu5er, beien @r0be unbetonnt
1T, }ant 5uerit, Sbm folgte tur5 borz
auf oa5 fron50iii9e Sorpeooboot
vTour9e". Die uTour9e" mar i'm
Sabre 1911 pom 9topel seloufen uno
beinabe 300 Sonnen grob. Ser gr0Bz
tie Sell ser Bemannung beiDer @9iffe
tpurDe gerettet.
Mnbere perfentte @hiffe finb be,
italieniihe Oampfer u@uturnia Som
nb1, 1868 Sonnen, unb ber fron301i=
f9e Dampfer u!9erauIt" 2299 Som
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
NlbernDetten.
@lerildte, Dap 9entid).
la1lo Garra1t6a aufbett
Midt Der 8ioerlesuug mert.

Berlin, 26, Stunt, iiber 2onoon.
Mus @merita 1ommenbe Melbungen,
bab Die beutfde @efanb14aft in Der
@taot Merito BEN General Gorran3a
gesen bic Mmerttaner aufbeBe, nurz
ben beute 5ur Renntnts Des Rei9sz
fan3lers Dr. bon Betbmonnz9oumeg
sebro9t. Ser Reidstan5ler panote
fi4 berd6tli9 ab uno ertldrte oerarz
tige Mlbernbeiten feiner Mufmertfam<
felt fir unpiirbtg. St lebnte es ab,
fol9es @erebe au9 nur i'm 9eringfen
gu bea9ten.
Sin 9reuno oes &an3lers lieb fi4
folgenbermaben aus: r@emtf1e &reiie
in Sen @eretnigten @taaten perben
ni9t miibe, Deutf9lano fir alles
perantnortli9 gu ma4en. Menn Elm
@ous abbrennt, Elm pferb bas Renz
nen nerliert pber menn 0ie grnteausz
ft@ten f4le@t iino, fo rufen oiefe
9auptbdbne: ,Dieie gottlo1en Deutz
i6en!1 @s 1T fir ben bD4fen 8ez
amten bes Retdes offenbar unmDgz
li4, ie6er Nlbernbett in FOLDER 8erz
neutrality-suspicious. gu pioerfprez
9en. Sebermonn peib obnebin, oab
6iefe No6ri9ten ld6erli@ unb erl0z
gen 1inb." y
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
@treif in Gnglano.
@ebereis Snonitrie ourd ibu
geldbntt.
&eeiernug mag eiugreifeu.

~ &
BRADFORD, england, 26. Suri Ser
@treif Der Woufdmmer 5iebt 5000
Mrbsiter Der Mebereiz zSnbuitrie in
Mtleipenfdaft unb ftDrt au6 Die
3dtigfeit anberer 5abrifattons3tDeige.
gs 1T m0gli9, oab Die Regterung
eingreifen miro. Die 5ibrer ber @ez
perffdaften fin6 nit Dem @treif
ni9t einberffanben, unb es tDtrb teine
@treifunterfiibun ge5ablt.
Die Nrbeitgeber MAIDEN betmnt,
baB iie bier fiinftel Der geforoerten
2DbnerbDbung 81 befDiuigen beret
naren, bdB bic @treifer iebo6 bas
Mnerbieten able6nten unb iihs riht
auf f6iebsgerid1 Hide gntf9 9eiollIgg
einlaffen ipuaten. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30

li6e 9eri9t bertiinbet etnen augenei<
nen Riid5ug Der Oefterrei9er 3tptz
faen @tf4 uno 8renta, auf elmer
5ront bon 20 Metlen, an. @s heibt,
bab niele tpi9tige @telungen, bie Die
Seiterrei9er in Den leBten Wo6en
fii6lid bon @iiago genommen batten,
bon Sen Staltenern 5uriiderobert
tporoen itnb.
Ser 8ert9t bat folgenben Wortz
laut:
r0er Jetno, ber nidt in Der 2o9e
tpar, uniere itarten 8erteioigungs{tels
len gu ntbmen, tit tnfolse unferer
eneretfden Sffeniipe gum Rud5uge
n1rbli9 bon ser Monbrieues@ s@trabe
ge3tnungen potben. Wir bahen bic
@teuungen BEL @aftetgamberto, Mez
letta, Mcnte 2ongara, @alio, Mlias
60, Sc luna uno Monte gengto pies
Der genommen. l1nier 8oritoB miro
ouf ben Terfen bes Jeinbes energii4
fortge5eBt."
(Die sStaliener ptberfpreden fi@ in
benz 8eri9t, oa iie bisber bebarrli9
obge1tritten, Dab bic Oelterreiher Den
Meletta<8erg ie genommen. Sept Be-
baupten fie plDbli9, i'm 5uriiderobert
5u baben, Die Heb.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30

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