davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
Death of Victor H. Russell.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 24.-Victor H. Russell, GA years of age. died at his home in Glenville today. He was special messenger to Senator George P Mclean when the latter was governor of the state. For many years he was chief engineer of the Greenwich fire department and wos active in politics His brother, Joseph P. Russell was for many years judge of probate here. He leaves a widow and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
Texas Governor
 Out of Office
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES ALLEGE
 OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT
TO BE TRIED BY SENATE
Eieutenant- Governor Hobby Automati- calIy Takes Office-The Trial is to Besin Next Wednesday:

Austin, Tex, Aug. s4.-James E. FeFgu use5T was Suspended fl eIn the of flee of governor of Texas tonight when sthe board of nine managers named by the house of representatives presented to the senate 21 articles Of impeach- ment alleging official misconduct.
 w. P. Hobby, lieutenant governor, automatically succeeded to the gover- norship, pend dxsg disposition of the charges in the senate. The senate formally designated next Wednesday as the time for beginning the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
co. TO SHUT
 DOWN MONTANA PROPERTIES.
Because of Strike of Shelter Men-
 15,ooo Men Affected.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 24.-Because of the strike of smelter men at the Washoe works at Anaconda, the Ana conda, the Anaconda Copper Mining company today announced another shutdown of its properties in Mon tana. All the mines of the company will be closed, together with the smelt- CTS at Anaconda and Great Falls. Other mines that depend upon smelt- CTS also will e~cornpelled to cease operations. Approximately 900 men will be directly affected. %+e<
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
FURTHER SUCCESSES
 FOR THE ITALIANS
Troops Have Taken Additional Prisoners and War
 Stores With Gain of Territory
ALL ALONG THE Is0NsO AND CARs0 FRONTS

The French Again Have Hit Line of the German Crown Prince and Have Captured the Famous Hill 3O4-They Penetrated German Front to a Depth of One and Quarter les-D Details of the German Offensive in Northern Russia Are Still Vague-A Stifening in the RussoRumanan Front Is Indicated By Failure of the Austro- Make Further Gains.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
CLEARED EAST AFRICAN
 COAST OF MINES.
Indian Patrol Boats-Were Sown by a
 German Raider.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 24-Indian patrol boats have cleared the shipping route along the East African coast of mines sown by the crew of a German raider, according to information brought to port tonight by a British steamer from Calcutta Wireless re- ports reached the steamer that the crew of the raider captured a British tramp steamer and converted her into mine-lay The Indian patrol boats picked up 26 mines but not before at least one large British steamer was SI1nk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
MAN HELD AT BRISTOL
 FOR NEW YORK POLICE
Jacob Walachopski is Charged With
 Grand Larceny.

Bristol. Conn, Aug. 24.-Jacob Wal lachopski was arrested by the local police tonight and is held for the New York police. who hold warrant charging him with grand larceny. Chief Inspector Faurot of New York sent word here that the man wanted might be here and he was quickly run down. He had lived here under different name but the police say he
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
TAX SINGLE MEN AND
 cHILDLEss WtDoWERs
In Australian-Prooeeds to Be Used c
 Bring Home Soldiers.

Ottawa Aug. PA special tax o single men and childless w.dowerq tr Australia, the proceeds to be used fr bring home soldiers ordered returned was announced today by the Austr1f ian financial minister, according to e despatch received from Melbourne by Reuters agency here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Mes dcwIand ir the northern section of Hartford has been asquired by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to enlarge it's freight yard. Deeds recorded today show the trans fer of 12.3S acres in Meadow Road to the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
LaFoIIette Workina on Amendments.

Senator La Toilette is working on his remaining amendments to increase pose to raise about $600sD00. 900 and s505, 100000, respectively, instead of s4o0, 0,o00, 900 provided under the pend ing bill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The Belgian Mission, having com pleted their official business saw the type of men to be sent to France, when reviewing the Seventh Regiment of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

cabled Paragraphs

St. Thomas, V. l., Aug. 24-The United States house of representatives committee of naval affairs, which is on a tour of inspection, arrived here to- day. From St. Thomas the committee will proceed to San Juan, Porto Rico, and Guantnamo, Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The American airn1en in France are continually gaining new honors. Ser geants Andrew Campbell of Chicago and T. P Doolittle of New York re- ceived the French War Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

J. c. Forsythe, president of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Coal Operators, says they will not sell one pound of coal at the rate President Wilson fixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The steamship Campano was sunk by submarine not because of the gun being outranged but because of slow speed, Real-Admiral Benson said.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Swedish Minister Lindnnan says his country may stop buying from the United States if the United States em- bargo is not modified.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

James Wingate was elected grand master of the New York Odd Fellows at the onnual meeting in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

All knowledge of the arrest of a German spy with a code book, in New port R. T., was denied by the Navy Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Duncan B. McMilIan, head Of the Crocker Land expedition, is expected to arrive at St. Johns next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

James w. Gerard is being guarded by private detectives because he has re- ceiVed a threatening letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The officers and men of the First Regiment of the Polish Legion, of the German army, resigned in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
To Take Up Postage Sections.

Tomorrow Senator Simmons, iii charge of the bilL plans to take up the postage tax sections including the one-cent increase proposed on letters and the disputed sections affecting GuhusherE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

After the American troops in France have their first whiff of deadly gas they will be shown the horror of liquid fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Among the 500 prisoners captured on Dead Man Hill was the nephew of eX- Amba ssador Bernstorff, Count Eugene BernStOrff.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

A British war ship gave the German raider Seeadler, once the Moltke, a great surprise and sunk her in the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Charged with conspiracy to violate the draft law Dr. Seligman, a draft board member in Brooklyn, was held in $5 900 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The plant of the Eastern Film Co.,, at Providence, R. l., was burned. The loss is estimated at $100,O00
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Philadelphia policemen who volun- teer or are drafted for war service will find their positions open when they return.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Exemption was denied to Hiram Johnson, Jr., son of Senator Johnson. His claim was based on his wife's de- pendency.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Lieut.. Arnold HenkIe, of the 24th German Engineers, escaped from the
 detention camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Federal agents are preparing to re- sume their campaign to round up agi- tators and slackers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The highway department of the state is hard hit by the enlistment of it's clerks, draftsmen and inspectors. So far sixteen of these have resigned to serve in the armed forces of the country All will be reinstated when their war services end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

RusseI Alexander Williams, one of the crew of the Montana, was buried in England after the sea had given up his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

AdoIph Gerner, national secretary of the Socialist party, was held in Chica- go on a charge of making disloyal ut teranCes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

1t was reported in Chicago that anti American propaganda is being carried all over the State of Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Six Italians all coming to this coun- try from Sarno, were held in $2, 800 bail each as blackmail band.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Five French ships of more than 1.600 tons and four under that total were sunk by submarines in the week ended August 19,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

National Guard troops which were to train at Palo Alto Cal, were shifted to North Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The United States decided to meet every demand for supplies and men for Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
TO SUPERVISE WORK
 OF WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
Temporary Chairman for Some of the
 Local Committees Chosen.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 24.-Tempor- ary chairmen for some of the local committees of the Woman's commit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

The Leyland liner Devonian, which left an Atlantic port July 2S, was sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

A French soldier was sentenced to die for striking an officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Et is believed In Stockholm that the Socialist conference will be postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

Gold to the amount of s700,000 so far this week, has been exported.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

At Wilmington, Del, 1.o2o shjpyard workers went on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
Contracts for printing for the state

Contracts Tor printing Tor the state automobile department were awarded today for the ensuing year as follows: R H. Cunningham, Stamford. $18S15; Mattituck Press, Incorporated, Water bury S679.55; Ryder Printing House, Tncorporated New Haven. $719.03; Clinton Manufacturing company, Hart ford s386: Case, Lockwood & Brainard Hartford S390.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25

President Wilson and Samuel Comp CTS discussed the rights of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-25
Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Pc
Condensed Telegrams

The Russian elections was postponed until November 25.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09

of reserves, that she is weakening her
western front in the belief that the
war must end this year and thus she
must force a peace by negotiation
this year to escape defeat. That she
believes she can do this is obvious
If Russia could strike now, the
writer says, the end would be in
sight. But since Russia cannot do so
the attrition may go on for three
months more. Personally he does not
believe Germany can stand the pres
ent rate of wastage beyond the pres
ent summer, nor can the French, but
the French are relying upon the Uni
ted States to supply the manpower
which will be required 10 strike the
final blow.
Regarding the situation in the west
he makes this observation: ID.
1T is easy to eXaggerate the val
ue OF successes on the western front
now. Germany expects to lose ground,
she is using her last ounce of strength
not to check the allied advance, which
is inevitable; given more men and
more guns, but to delay it and slow it
down. 1t the war continues merely a
contest OF armies Germany will lose:
if Germany's food supply gives out
before Britain's she will lose, but If
her army can hold and her food sup
ply last until her submarines bring
Britain to the point of starvation she
can win and expect to what least
to get a real draw"
Mr.. Simonds regards Russia as the
source of greatest concern for the al
lies and cautions his readers not to
be too sure that the new republic can
stand out against separate peace.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09

never been afforded to the investor.
Here is a 31s per cent tax free bond
of the government of the United
States. which if the war lasts any
longer time, may possibly by reason
of its convertibility into any higher
rate bond that may be issued. become
automatically four or even AZ
per cent bond, while il the war should
be a short one, which may be possible,
and is TO be hoped for, the further
issue of government loans is likely to
cease abruptly. in which event the lib
erty loan bonds are absolutely certain
to go to a considerable premium.
31a per cent 15-year bond on
8 per cent basis being worth los
per cent, and let ii he remembered
that 3 per cent United States bonds
have sold at a premium no longer
than a few weeks ago.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1917
GERMANY'S GREAT GAMBLE

Frank II. Simonds. editor of the
New York Tribune and one of the
foremost civilian war experts in this
country, expresses the view in the
current number of the Review of Re-
views that the world faces a -four
year war''-that is, that the great
struggle will not end before the latter
part OF 1918. With Russia out of the
var for year. for all practical pull
poses. and in fact threatening a sep
arate peace, the outlook for an early
peace is not at all favorable.
Vet Mr. Simonds says that tho
Kaiser is making great gamble. In
his strategy on the western front he
does not hope to defeat the allies,
but hopes to postpone the decision,
which must inevitably be against him.
until-as he hopes-Russia will de-
sert the entente allies or until sub
marines starve England into sub
mission.
In this gamble says the article,
Germany has consumed most OF her
strategic reserve in the west, already.
She has begun to draw upon troops
that were facing Russia. Such draft
is safe enough so long as Russia re-
mains quiescent and will be justified
ii Russia is permanently out. But II
Russia ever resumes, if all these re-
serves and levies are not sufficient
TO heat the British down and the Brit
ish win the race to exhaustion, then
the loss for Germany must be terrible.
il is too soon to speak with any assur-
ance, but it is plain that Germany is
gambling away all that she has left
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09
BONDS TO BRING PREMIUM

Those persons laboring under the
misconception that they can not af-
ford to buy government BIZ per cent
when they can get 5 per cent and IL
for their money in other bonds, are
answered by Jacob H. Schiff, who
points out that ultimately the liberty
bonds may bring as high as 4 per
cent or Az per cent; that this in
come would be net, since the liberty
bonds are tax free: and that they
will undoubtedly command a prem
ium later on.
1T is hoped that both large and
small investors will. in their own in
terest. very promptly wake up to the
importance of the successful placing
of the gig per cent liberty loan, y
Schiff says. "Only thus can we avoid
that still larger income. inheritance
and other taxes than are now pro-
posed will have to be resorted to to
produce the huge sums which may be
needed to carry on the war. On the
other hand, if the American people
will freely and promptly come for
ward, and absorb the loans the gov
eminent may have to issue. there
would be no need to resort to eX-
IRENE taxation, as the debt which it
shall be necessary to create can and
ought OF be extinguished by means
of an annual sinking fund, provision
for which will be greatly less bur
densome than the taxing OF every
thing and everybody almost out OF
existence.
Moreover. such an opportunity mas
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09

MOST people are slaves to their
own ignorance. When they cease to be
ignorant they cease to be slaves.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09

High frequency hot oil scalp treat
ment for falling hair and excessive
dandruff, at the Vanitie Shop. II
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09

American Flags, Pins and Buttons
for sale at the Emporium. tt
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09

Declaring that he is hampered in his
work by an element clamoring for wa
between the United States and Ger
many, Scott Nearing. professor in eco
Monies In Toledo university, has ten
dered his resignation. He went to To
ledo about a year and half ago from
the University of Pennsylvania. Dr
Scott Nearing was dropped ny the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1915 be
cause of his political views. The Amer
lean Association OF University Irofes
sOrs took sides with Ir Nearing.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-06-09

Old papers in punches of 100 at
this Office, only 10 cents. If
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
0utsebeib
Sat Der Stabtratb seitern in Ggtra'
iiBuna Subsetentiunrf fir's
fommetoe .Sabr.
Die gusgaben iinb BON Siirsermeiiter
gudta auf SS,264,S15 uran.
idIagt porbsn.

Ter Sta6tratb bat ietne 6erien oil.
getreteu, nahoem er III elmer @rtra'
oeriarnmIung, Die g6tern in Den Dor.
mittassIturt0en itattiano, oas Staot-
bulge fir Oas fonurteHbe SSabr gut.
bieb. Ger pom &iirgermeiiter Yn6tu
iIberntitteIte 8ubgetporihlag iieti
ausgaben i'm 9eiumrutbetrage oon
IS, ,264,S15 Dor, aber oieie Surme
biirfte npbl foum riroertilr5t uon Der
8uogettonuniiiiou beDiaigt peroen.
lie @initabnen aus SteuerqueIler
iii, oas tontnten0e Ssabr iino pom
9iirgermeiiter nlf $5,342, 706.50 per
anihlagt porben unb Die anoerrpeIti'
gen @innabmen Guf 81 ,l98, ,222.5 80.
Eie goroni6Iage fir Die aussabcn
'ir6 ioie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
9ic aunitriptiun.

Eie IiIriftbeb0roe 9to. 5, oeren
eIria6lttipn Die -. ,mo Ole 13. gSarb
unfuBt, lnb Die itb aus ben Serren
q. Srei6erg, 8. 6. Eltttle, Sr. Stdrr
Eurb uno S. gieuung Suiannneriest,
bot nunrlebr Die 1hunerirllne Der &c.
glitrirllnssforten oieier 8nrbs ooacn.
hrt. Sic 9ehoroa tpirb fib an Wontag
%crnIittag I'm boIb 5ebn llbr IN Der
ofientlid)eu Sdaie In gIponbaIe Der.
ianuheIn unb lei hieier 61eleeenbcit
f6rncn ale SSutereiieirten @iriid,t in
Die 9iits Dec regiitrtrten @,iIitGrpFItd;,
tiaEn. nebuIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
ion6ers icii ben Iesien poIenaafitdn.

ionbers felt ben letter. poIenaufitdn.
oen bat oas Oertiftbum on Seelen.
,cbl abgenommen; bic aoo5er Snbu.
itriegegeno am meiiten. Die melt.
ruiiiid,e JHbuitrie lit aitsi6IieBlit
oas Berf beiitidcn @eiites unb 6aei-
bes. Gegeripdrtig betrdgt oie @e,
iammt5iffer Der 9eiiti6en In polen
ctfpo 4l5,000. Odpon Ieben IN War,
itan etlpa 10000, auIifd 10000
Slilpea 10000, 2oo3 5000, Petri,
tau ~, 900, 2ipno II y000, ,@oIfoppS.
| I'm @oupernemeuf SuipdIfi $4,000
unb GboIm i'm Commencement &ibIiH
$4,000.
Tie 9ettiHen babeu bic anItur
nod poleu gebrodt. Gas 9ebeu nno
1reiben lit itnrf BON beiiti9en GIN.
fliiiien biirfJiest. Sn @olbpnien le.
ben ca. 100000 9eutfde, bic faft al.
Ie aus Ruiiiid. .Polen na4 ben. auf.
itGuoen etngeipdnbert finb i1io gnrs
t'critreut tpobuen. -
Sier unb bort I'm eiiropdiiden uni
ciiatiihen Miplano Iebeu nod fIeine
SdniIein Deitider, bic obgebrodelt
ron ben seihloiIeuen Sie6eliineen ih-
res 8oltstbuns iid bod itets erin.
nert babeu. alleutbaIben auf ueraut,
iporti,nssooIlen poiten. nIs Better bon
Sdulen unb aranfenanitaIten, oils
Girettoren bon Sobriten un6 groB5i,.
gigen fmifmdHniiden uuternebuuin.
gen. 1T belitite Snteaisen5 ouurtrei.
fen, bic benz oeuti6en Ramen ebrc
niadte. Sene edtriiifiihe art aber
peib nit aIIebem nifts 9eiieres an.
airfansen, aIs es NIT bem r,rfiiiden
aoIafenftiefel In GriinS ino Woben gu
ifantpfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
3. .. .. 8. TeH i'm 300.
Dasielb, finSet am beuhesH samitas
itatt.

qlls bieies JriiHabr Der Siabtpers
baub bsfdlOB, bon Der Jeier bss bsuts
ifen 3ases ab5uisku, ridteie er an
bic bsutiden @ersine bic auiforbes
rung, pdbrenb bes Sommsrs tIeiners
igeitlihisitsn abJubalten. Run bat Der
Obbisaop Sdneer4or bsi6IOHen, sus
iammtn nit BEN bier beutfden aogen
8ermania 113, 9ermann 203. 5ums
bolbt 274 unb Dilbelm EEL 1896 am
Samiids. BEN Z. Suli. i'm 600 elm
Sommsrfeit gu sebsn. Set Wo6eu III
elm ausi4uB flsibig on Der 4rbeit gee
iuefen, elm prosrdmm fin aIt uno
Sung 3uiammen3uiielIeu. gr0ffnst
ipirb bic Jsier um 2.30 nit einsm
8aiebaa Spiel. Damn fOIseu I'm bier
llbr bi. atbIetii4en llntsrtaltunsen.
syiir bic anaben III Elm pieeTsn uno
Sadldufen porsefebtn uub jiir bic
Wa6bGen elm RartoffelpettIaufen uno
Wiiriisi9nappen. Die Domtn ionnsH
ii9 I'm RdssleinI4lagm uno grasios
fen Gsben ii5en unb bic Rdnnsr i'm
5opffdlaseu uno Rinssliteden.
I'm flint llhr piro Der neusrtodbIie
grobmsifitr gruSer Grani SIabaugb
pon ylspnrf cine anlpra1e balten.
RsprGisntant 9ruber Senrn StbeI
pirb ibn porifeIien. gDr unb na6 ben
Qniprdfxu pirb Der GbbfelIpp Sdus
ger4or unter 2eituns bon gruSer
Gbrgott aieosr itneen.
Grobeu anilans ipirb iebeufans
bic Di.ner prater Rapene unter Geis
tuns bon 9ruber aeim finben. Die
ielbe pirb BON feds libr an bic San3s
mnff IisferH. genue llnterbdltung
fir alle. aommt uno feiert .in gei
miitblites iytft i'm 3oo. aauft bic
3arten BON ben Miig!ieSern bon ben
betrefienben aostn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
Mas Scm AytuniSipalserid3t
SIbsrt GeIbreid1s gerb0r bis Snm II i.
Suli peridDohtH.

albert @elbreidl, Der befcnntlih &c.
itanotg lit gelegentlib ciner 9iaIieret
6el Gignrrendrbeiter %yobn Seller er-
id)IageH pl 5abPn, nHnoc geitern Bid.
ter Aleral0er orreefiibrt. Der Die Der.
banolln1 bis gum II. ,Siili oeridIob,
on Sprone- 1r. Bauer iein Ycrblft in
Dem Sall aod nidr abgegebeR bat.
5eloretb ncrbletbt untiirlid obne SiI.
Iaiiung ben gitrgidnft in &cii.
Inter $1,000 8iircfhoft purbe I'M.
tcr Der 9lntloge oes S.roboiebitoblS
5rauf Silioro Don 9ti6ter gllcrunoer
Den @roBJehHporeren iiberlpieiclI.
3iIioro wiro beitpIbigt, c,ls 8ilter.
nagen Der gforiolf & s9citern 8abn
aartofieln geltobIen 5u taben.
Gu eiiier @elbirafe Don $2J uro
Soften lpuroe eeitern Enter Der MI.
flaae 6e3 thaIidNeu Nueritfs Ger u
2Sc9re aIte Syobn Rintfin, ocn Io.
211 GarrcI Strabe, Ron 9iid,ter 9cQ
ceurtbeiit. Wtlifiu mari, lpie Die Rt.
meisuuinabme ergab, elm 8Ias nld
einem onoere1 irn9cu Slrihen llno
irdf hierbei aus Ncriehcn bic schI
Sabre ate .yrcnces aSrrbon, prn No.
1920 Oltruont StroBe. Der nebrcrs
SABINE auSgeidlagrn p:iroen.
George 2Saffcn, bon Ro. 636 Roin
Strabe, lriuhc geitern bon &ittcr
Ueatman gu c::ner 8elbitraie ncn $2J
un5 Soften oerurtbeiIt, neil IL Dor ei.
ni1cn 4benocr nit ieinem IlltomubiI
IN Der 8ierteu lnlh @olrtitt Strabe
oit Siterbctt Der Baiianteu eeflbroet
Du.te
Inter Der slEflaae reg Wlcrban.
criii3 pllroe Der 3Sorbiec @illIa.n
Gpps pon Ritter slleronbcr oen @rob.
qeitiporcnen iitcrlrieien mo inter
$1,000 Siirgid,nit nciteGt gls Sniff
ger trnt geeen ihn ieir Rnilegenoile
Charles s9illiGino auf. her oor etrra
iUe: Wtonaten ,lllnitte.bar uab Der
q 1ieberei. NcIc1crtIidl bercu @4ps
1prt cine &lIgeI in Die 9uftrohrc geagt
hattie, ,l elmer art BcrilbnIthcit &c.
parocn mar, inbem Die $6errcn SIrr,tc
in itdbtlid)en SoipltaI i'm filc tc6t or.
fIcrt Eottsn lulo nah Der Yiorque
id>uffcn Iieiien, no eer lo5tc" ploB.
lid .rieoer Iebr !ebenoia rp,lroc.
4Vr giietoohnocteftio ". 8. Scr.
1uion ans Roaiotc, So, puroc bon
giidter glcatman ipeeen 1rrnienbcit
III elmer Gjeloitrnfe pon $50 pcrlr.
ibeiIt. @ic aus Der 90pisuiIinnbnla
berooroinQ, fam tScrauion in itarf oii.
gebcitertem 3uitonbc am TomuerStdg
llah ocnl SoipitaI, no cr iit bebon.
Oeln liet mo hierbei fiel ibtu fem 9ie.
polper nus ser SoIde. 1ie gQafIc clt.
luz I'D, bci Dem Sail, nbcr gum Slid
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iteriteibc. Ridrtcr gcotmnn bcuierfte,
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reSch periutfc. oaB or luh in Der Gptb.
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Ndcns. pou no. 1896 gou aoenle,
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imo etner geI6'traic pon $50 unb
&oiten peulrtbeiIt