davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
TEuTON MESSAGE
0UTW|TS CENSOR
Note Under Letter Stamp
Says Conditions in En-
pire Are Terrible.

Plains, Nov. 1.-Special.--Thc civilian
population of Germany is in desperate
straits Simply stxryint-," in fact--ac-
cording to news smusgled past the
kaiser's censors by Mrs. Robert Schri-
ever of Baden Baden In a letter to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Dean of Plains.
a bright picture of comfort and pros
perity was painted by the German
woman in the visible portion of the
message she sent to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
whom she met four years ago while on
her honeymoon. She said food was
plentiful and prices reasonable. Tho
picture Was SO bright that the censor
who read the letter attached no inn
portancc to- postscript saying, you
might wish to remove the stamp
But the Deans We're not so easily
fooled. They steamed the stamp from
the envelope ana beneath it found a
different story
Conditions are terrible here" the
woman had written there. we are
simply starving"
Commenting on the war Mrs Schrie-
ever said
"Oh, this terrible war, Peace,
Peace. when shall ! ever hear thai
sweet word again. My husband was il
Lorraine. but | have not heard from
him In months"
Mr.. and Mrs Sehriever visited II
Plains in the fall of 1913 while they
were in this country on their honey.
moon. They made many warm friend,
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
PROFESSORS IN ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY NOT LOYAL? !?

Chicago, NOV. Compliant against
"A coterie of the faculty Of the Univer-
sity OF Illinois will be laid before Gov
ernor Lowden and United States Off
cials by w. II. Eerrick of Blooming
ton, H., an agent of the department OF
justice. it was announced tonight. ker-
rick has just concluded an extensive
investigation of conditions in the fac
ulty.
Many of the instructors when asked
"arc you loyal citizen Of the United
States?' refused to answer, II is said
and their answers were alleged to have
been equivocal.
The board of trustees of the univer-
sity dropped from the faculty four in
structors for alleged anti i-Americanism
last summer. it became known today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Gotham Becomes JObber
for Consumers of City

New York. Nov. John Mitchell,
state food commissioner late today
granted permission to New York city
authorities to buy and sell food and
fuel. The materials will be Immediate
~ bought in trainload lots and sold to
retail dealers. The city was granted
the right Ito exercise the power of pur-
chasing food and fuel with municipal
funds and on municipal credit and pro-
vide storage for and sell the same to
the inhabitants in such manner and
through such agencies as it may deter
mine."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
i. 5. Transport Finland
Torpedoed; Limps to Port

Washington. Nov. 1.-The transport
Finland was recently torpedoed while
returning TO the United States, but was
able TO return to "a foreign port under
her own steam.
The navy department received a re-
port of the attack and Secretary Dan.
ieis authorized it's publication. The
navy department does not say whsthe,
there was any loss OF life or injury Or
the Finland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Court Decision Says Alien
Is Subject to Army Draft

Seattle, Nov. l.-What is declared
to be one of the most important de-
cisions in the west since the war be-
gan was rendered today by Judge
Jeremiah Neterer of the United States
district court when he granted mo-
ton of the government to dismiss the
application of Peter Bonisaci, an 1tal-
ian. for exemption from service in the
nation on the ground that he is not a
citizen. and Bonisaci will be sent to
Camp Lewis cantonment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
German Warship Strikes
Mine and Goes to Bottom

Copenhagen, Nov. IA German war
ship has been sunk in the sound, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the National
Tidende from Melmoe, Sweden. 1t is
reported that the vessel struck a mine.
This report is considered to confirm
a dispatch from Malmoe some time ago
saying that a torpedo boat destroyer
had run into q mine at the southern
end of the sound and that the bodies
of German sailors had been washed
ashore at various points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Hoover Asked to Declare
"Beerless" Day Each Week

Milwaukee. Nov. Herbert Hoover,
food administrator. was asked in a res
olution passed today by the state asso-
citation of congregational churches to
set aside one day each week as "beer-
less day" on which no intoxicants could
be sold, bartered or given away or
used,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Colorado Will Demand
Coal Price Reduction

Denver. Nov. Am immediate re-
quest for reduction of coal prices in
Colorado will be made to the national
fuel commission by the state fuel COM
mission. Several consumers said the
government fixed coal prices were be-
ing exceeded by as much as 200 per
cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Cross Over and Establish
New Line of Defense on
West River Bank.
HUNS CLAIM CAPTURE
OF 10000 SOLDIERS
Roman General Out-Maneu-
vers Enemy and Saves
Threatened Forces.

Washington, Nov. t.-Reassurin0
news camc from Rome today in OF.
fcial dispatches. While serious,
the situation on the Italian front is
described as far from desperate.
General Cadorns's army is declared
to be practically intact and COM
plete confidence is expressed IN his
ability. with aid coming from tho
allies, to stop the Austro- German
drive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
u. s. Puts 435 Millions
More to British Credit

Washington. Nov. IA credit of
ABS, 100000 was made to Great Britain
today by the treasury to cover British
expenditures in this country up to
January /. 1918. This brings the total
| loans to Great Britain to $1,S6O, 1000, 900,
total loans to the allies to $780,
4O0, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
3-Cent Letter Postage
Made Effective Today

Washington, Nov. With the new
fhr"e-ceut rate for letters effective to-
morrow the puStnffics department has
instructed postmasters to return To
Scnders, If known. letters bearing in
sufficient postage II senders are not
known and the letters bear the old
two-ccnt postage stamps, they will bo
sent to the addressee and the de1icien.
postage collected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Germans Lose 10000 Men
in BainsizZia Battle

Washington, Nov. Thirty thou
sand German soldiers were killed i'll a
great battle on the BainsiEzia plateau.
according TO the state department.
General cadorna is pushing his reserves
forward with every prospect of check
ing the enemy's advance. British and
French support will be immediately
forthcoming, ii is said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
In Black Sea Fight, Turks
Lose Three Ships to Slavs

Petrograd, Nov. LIN an attack on
Turkish vessels at Inada bay, on the
Black sea, near the Bosphorus, Russian
torpedo boats sank Turkish torpedo
boat and destroyed two Turkish steam
ers and naval battery In the bay,
the war office announced today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
City of Beersheba Falls
Into Hands of British

London. Nov. 1.-Official-The city
Of Beersheba, in Palestine, has been
captured by British troops.
1t is apparent. that, with the advent
Of favorable weather, the British are
resuming their active campaign up the
Syrian coast
Beershaga is approximately 40 miles
southwest of Jerusalem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Soldier Draws Is Years
for Statutory Offense

Camp Lewis, Nov. 1.-Conyicted of
statutory offense against a 14-ycar- old
girl and Of desertion, Private Glynn A.
Newell. headquarters troop Of the 9lst
division at Camp Lewis. was sentenced
today to 25 years at hard labor in the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, KAN. dishonorably discharged
from the service and forfeiture of all
pay aud allowances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
First Sammee Wounded
Resident Of Seattle

Seattle, Nov. l.-Lieutenant ID. II.
Harden, the first American soldier
wounded in the trenches in France. IL
Seattle man. His mother and
brother here have bean notified that
his shrapnel wound is not serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Fifty Per Cent of State
Signs Food Pledge Cards

Helena, Nov. Fifty thousand of
the 10000 cards allotted to Montana
for food pledge week had been signed
tonight, reports to Sam ID. Goza oil
Helena, chairman Of the state conser-
walton committee, indicated. Mineral
was the first county to fill its quota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
100000 FIRE LOSS.

SPOKANE. Nov. damage estimated
by officials of the company at 100000
was cansed by II fire in the plant OF
the Washington Brick, Lime a. Sewer
Pipe company at Dishman. near here.
tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
oesrRucT PLEDGE WEEK.

Denver. Nov. six persons whose
names were withheld were arrested to-
day by federal authorities In connection
with the weeks campaign to obtain
signatures to the national food pledge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Garrison and Posse of Police
and Citizens Search
Without Result.
CLIMAX OF NIGHTLY
INVASION OF CRAFT
Citizens of Capital Train
Guns on Ship Visible
Early in Evening.

Helena, Nov. 2. a a. m.-The gar
rison at Fort Harrison, four miles
from here, the police and posse
from the city are searching this
morning for an airplane which the
train crew Of a Northern Pacific
freight pulling in here at 2:10
o'clock from Missoula, say they saw
fall into a field a quarter Of mile
cast Of the main Northern Pacific
line at the point where the Fort
Harrison spur joins it.
w. &. Wilson, conductor, and
NJ. r. Riley, brakeman, both Of
Missou'a, reported the story.
Riley had been watching the air.
plane for several miles, he said.
It was flying low. not more than
200 or 800 feet high. and following
the train. he thought, a quarter Of a
mile to the left Of the track. II
suddenly fell. A little later, there
came an explosion, which led him
to suppose the engine had exploded.
Wilson heard the explosion but had
not seen the ship. He could not
stop the train in that block and 90
came on to the city and reported
the matter.
Captain Fred Hamilton, Third
company Washington coast artiI.
icry in command at Fort Harrison,
was notified and went out with his
men to search the vicinity. The
police also hurried there in an au.
tomobilc. At 4 o'clock nothing
had been found. The search is stiil
going on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Warm sun yesterday about put the
finishing touches on the snow that
fell during Saturdays blizzard. The
streets were sloppy and navigating
afoot was not pleasant pastime.
More clear weather is promised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Walsh Approves Stand.

Billings, Nov. t.--Senator r., j. Walsh
today announced his approval of the
stand of Governor Stewart with re
spect to q proposed advance in coal
prices. and stated that he purposea
wiring u protest to the fuel adtnn
istritior mt Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Cadorra Saves Army.

The greater portion Of General Ca
dorna's Italian army apparently has
crossed the Tagiameuto river and
probably now stands On the western
bank in a new line of defense waiting
to give battle there To the Teutonic
allies.
The advance of the enemy was not
quick enough to carry out the purpose
of the military commanders OF envel-
oping the Italians and putting them out
OF battle from the Carnic Alps to the
head of the Adriatic sea.
Claim 10000 Captured.
The Italians lost heavily in men and
guns captured the latest German Of
fioia! communication asserting that
more than 10000 men and 1900 guns
were taken by the Teutonic allies.
and also suffered terribly from hard
ships due to bad weather and lack Of
food. But General cadorna declares
the morale of his men s,ill Is splendid
and the invaders success soon will be
made NaluelesS,
ON the eastern side of the 'faglHi-
mento, the Teutonie allies have cap
turcd all along the water way from
pizano To Latisana, valuable bridge
head positions from which to operate
| against the Italians on the other side
of the stream.
Cavalry Harnesses Invaders.
Should General Gadornn. however.
| decide 10 stand and give battle along
! the Tasiamentp, doubtless the plains
of Friuli soon viii witness the great
est scene of open warfare that has
! taken place during the present hos
| tilitics. Already the Italian cavalry
J has been in action To the east of the
| TaGliamonto and did notable work In
! haraSsins the Tcutonic allied advance.
ON the battle fronts in France and
! Belgium little activity rs being dis
! played, except by The artilleres of the
opposing sides, which III various points
are carrying out violent reciprocal
| bomhardnentH.
Russia Keeps Enemy Buoy.
The Fetrograd war office reports an
other withdrawal IF the German troops
in the Riga region Of the north Russian
, front The Russians are keeping in
contact with the Germans as they re
| tire to prepared positions, and the sig =
nficant statement is made by the Rus
slams that there are no grounds for
the retreatinG elements to be thrown
upon any other front. This possibly
may Indicate that the Russians are
/ carrying out an operation so strong
that the Germans will not be able to
/ dcplcte their forces by sending rein
forcements elsewhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Woman in Salt Lake Hospital
Incriminates Suspect
Held in Butte.
DECLARED HIMSELF
IN GERMAN EMPLOY
Claimed to Be POssessOr Of
Chemical With Which to
Blow Up Mines.

Butte, Nov. 1.-Special.--What Carl
Won Pohl alleged German agent, meant
to do in the interest of his former
country is told in deposition obtained
by immigration Inspector Topping
from a woman now in a hospital in
Salt Lake. The woman belongs in
Great Falls. Her name is given as Mrs.
NJ. S. Ellis. 1t Is not her true name.
however, the government people wish
ing to conceal her identity because of
the large number of persons believed
engaged in the same service as Won
Pohl. The woman, who really was a
secret agent of this government, was
employed to entrap Won Pohl He got
suspicious Of her and attacked her, ac-
cording to her deposition, injecting
some kind of serum into her arm by
means Of a hypodermic needle. She
managed to secure help and reached
Salt Lake. where she has been treated
for several weeks in a hospital. Top
ping went there anu got her deposition.
Paid Her Expenses.
According to the deposition, Won
Pohl furnished her with money with
which to Ray her expenses in Butte.
with the understanding that she could
work up antt-war sentiment. In the
course Of many conversations, she
says, Won Pohl told her of his work
for the German government. of his
source of money, of the invention of a
chemical with which he could blow
up the mines of Butte of the poison
ing of cattle in certain parts of the
state. Of a meeting with Won Pohl in
local hotel when he administered to her
some sort Of oath Of fealty to Germany.
which ended with the words God save
Germany"
The woman declares that on one oc-
casion Won Pohl was very excited "as
he was to march in a funeral process
sion.' Won Pohl remarked at that time
that the funeral was for the victim of
the mine disaster of June, that "he
was u martyr and had died for the
Jatherlanu." Won Poh told her that
the plans had niscarricd, through
some mistake
Killed Cattle With Poison.
One thing the woman says Won Pohl
told her was that he had Il poison
with which to kill cattle.
He told me-" she said, that he had
already got rid of a few and that he
could or would make a serum that
would fix more. He was preparing n
trip into the cattle district at that
time"
Won Pohl informed her, she says, that
"A man calling himself William Grun-
nan was furnishing him the money
with which to carry on the crusade
against industries of this country. She
declares that Won Poh told her of an
explosive by which he could blow up
all the Butte mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02

Helena. Nov. 1.-The airplanc,
which appeared in the northern
cnvirons of Helena tonight, is be-
licyed to bc the same which has
visited the city four nights run
ming at the same hour, Z o'clock.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday nights has tn. warn
ing come from outside the city
that ship was approaching. The
ship has always flown from east
To west. Heretofore, il appears to
have gone about Mount Helena,
west of the city. but tonight. evil
dcncc seems to agree that the plane
went north. II was lost in IL bank
of clouds after being fired upon
from some point within the city.
Nothing To identify the craft can b
learned. Helena has been expericn,
ing aiIships sCares for several month";
Within the past six weeks they hav
becolli. frequent. Tonight the plan
flew 50 low that farmers in Helena val
Icy claimed to have heard the moto
Last nights visitoI also Was 10
enough to be heard, it is said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02

The W0ather

Montana-0snsrally fair Friday
and Saturday, with moderate tenn
perAture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Guns Arc Fired.

Some entertain the theory that "A Sc
cret German spy base, somewhere in
the mountains, sends out these planes
to gather the information collected by
German agents but all this is theory.
Fhe mystery remains unSOlvcd. High
powered guns we're trained on the ship
tonight and more will be purchased
and fired tomorrow night should the
plane again appear.
Tonight's visitation has brought the
first intimation from military authori-
ties that they have been actively at
work in pursuit of the aerial visitors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-02
Scarchlight on Armory.


Captain j. l.. Tucker of the Montana
guard in the office of State Adjutant
General Phil Grcenan said tonight that
Monday night a strong shaft of light,
evidently from a scarchlight was
thrown into the state arinorS here,
where Captain Tucker happened to he
on guard. He is convinced an air
plane was playing its light on the
building as no automobiles were in the
vicinity at the time.
Awakened by Motor
1t also developed tonight for the first
time that Mrs. Edward A. Glenn. 1o2o
Fifth avenue, near the state capitol.
plainly saw an airship early Wedncs-
day morning. 1T was 2 a. M, when
the Whirr Of a motor awoke her. She
looked out and saw the ship, which
she says was flyins low and contained
two men. She Immediately notified
Adjutaut General Grecuan, who sent
several men in pursuit Of the machine.
to no avail.
a number Of residents tonight heard
the motors whirr as the ship was fly
ing low. Many agree that red and
green lights were seen on either side
Of q Searchlight.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-14

- Worssn ihlieBen bic Subifrip'
tionen fur Die Srsibeits Bomb anlsibsn
unb mon mtll perinhsn. bic 3sidnun.
gen bic bann auf ben iibermieienen Be.
tras 3u brinssn.
-9eute 1T v5lassen Gag In Scr.
binbung nit welhem cine Nn3abl Seisrn
ftattfiuben nerben. Sc fin6 nunmsbr
140 Sabre, isitbsm bas Sternsnbanner
bic offi,ielle Slasss Der Station 1T.
- Srdulein Catherine g., Die God,
ter bes trHbsr bier mobnbaften Charles
8. Wsihel, iest in Sprinsfislo. o.,
1T lette Wohe NIT Daniel u. SSobn.
ion BON minneapolis, Wiinu., setraut
morben.
= Ils bas 5euermsbr Erud No. 2
geitern Nbenb pon einem Branbe on
Glib Waibinston Nusnue suriidtsbrte,
rannte es an 9torb Waibinstou auenus
uuo Wulberrg StraBe eiuen unbefann.
ten. etwa 30 Sabre alien Dtann nieoer
uno bsrielbs srbielt einsn S1dbslbru1.
oem er erla9. als man ibn ins Staat
Soipital trns. Nrdie arsult, Setter
oes Gruds, wnroe usrbaitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-14
Sbbe Yarf Wpti;en.

- Nah msbrm6hentlihem 2siSen III
porlebte Wtittpof 0taht Sobn Pfafi
BON Grant Apenue i'm WtOies Eaplor
Ooipital Der &unaenent3iinbung erlesen.
@r miro pon Der gSittme unb brei S6h.
nen iiberlebt. Die Bserbisuns erfolsts
Sonntas i'm SSaibburn StraBe 5rieo.
bofe.
= @dbrsnb iie Disnltas yiadmittaa
nit sinem Repolper ipislten. entlub lid)
bic Waffe sufdllig in ben Sdnoen oes
Sidbrissn y8illiam S8illiams uno Die
9usel orans bem 11idbrisen Sswalo
Dapis in ben Sopf, cine 8erleeung
mabeno. bic msbrere Stunoen ipGter
leinsn COB psruriahte. Der rufall
ereisnete fih in Der Wobnuug Der 3na.
ben an Brisbin Strabe.
= -Sn Der Wobuuns ieiner Todtsr.
Srau 3oiepb Sen uon 0ioro Spoe Bari
Slpenne. lift Sebaitian S5iBne i'm sllter
pon 81 Sabrsn am Wfontas absno
mad furjer 8raufbsit seitorben. Der
Beritorbeue. nelher In Deutihlanb ge.
boren nurbe uno Dor 81 Sabren naf)
glmerifa fam, piro pon Der gBittme,
3msi T6htern unb orei S0bnen iibsr.
lebt. Die Beerbi9ung tinoet beute
Bormittas, uab einsm 1raueroisuit in
Der ct. Sohannis STRIDE. i'm SriebbOf
Der @emetnoe ltatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-14
&tabfratb.

Die Srase, Oh Watbias Stipp &
Con pon Berbinblidfeiten befreit ner.
ben iollen. menn Der pon linen 3u tr.
bausnoe 2i. s8aro Gb,ussfanal ourd
Sehenueridisbuusen bsiddoist miro,
wurbe 5rsitas miebsrum pom Stabt.
roth sr6rtert, ieboh nidtS beihloIen.
Prdlioent Beniamin 9. Sones pon
Oiorbtnos Serbelierunss 2isa beiIasts
| ii1 iiber bic 1nb6flitfeit eines Sdrei.
bsrs, pelder es lbm usrmeiserts. Die
Bldne fur Die 3omfortitation 3u 3eisen.
Spdter absr erihien Der Staotgeometer
Sdunf NIT ben Yldnen.
Die 100000 Srbinan3 3tptds elmer
8onoaussabe fur Die Bride 3miihen
Siio uno of scranton, rpurbe pom
5tnan3 3omitee siinitis beridtet.
Seue Sroinan3, nslde bas @lodeu.
rin9en, Pbono9rapbipislen. uim. per.
bistet, nm Die aufmeriia auf Sc.
ibdftSplise 3u lenfen, murbe iiberge'
le9t, bis Der Stnbtanualt entibie6en
bat, Die iie bas ipieleu Der Wiuiiffnpetle
beim Refrutirun9s3elt auf oem @e.
rihtsgebdnoe 9runoftiid affi3irt.
Dem Stabtibreibsr 3sllp, meldsr
iit i'm ausbilbuusslaser beftnbet, maro
llrlaub bsmillist. Die Sruse, oh Die
Sobnion 9anbfertistsits Sduls pon
Stsnern befreit meroen ioll, wuroe ans
8omitse rsfsrirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-14
ALTA N FF0
RaYoql!iqi1t
Bon Der 2Ibfeite.

Den @hslenten 3efter 8. Disbl BON
YroSpset Noenue 1T cine Gobter gebo.
rem moreen.
Sin TSdterlsin bat lid, bel ben Che.
leuten @sOrss Bred uon 9Billop Stra'
&c einseitellt.
,srdulein Saroline @reimsl pou Dem.
lod Strase unb' Charles &norr tpuroen
ibon ON 5. Npril burh Raitor Baul
6. 3sller 3u einsm @bepaar oerbunoen.
5rau William Ssberlins pon Semlod
Stra6e 1T Sonnta9 Bormittas seitor.
ben nno muroe Dienitag Bu Strouos.
burg beerbi9t. @S iibtrleben iie Der
@atte uno cine Tohter.
Der % Sabre alts 8ouis Yatidsr
pon Sidorp StraBe, Elm Wtitslieo bss
13. Resimsnts. Der gu Slppbant als
Wdtter funsrte, erhielt am 5reitds
ben linfen Nrm sebrodsn, ais ibn elm
Grie 8abn5ns traf.
Nrtbur Baumann pon Semlod Ctr.
uno 5rdulsin @liiabetb W. 8aufer uon
g8ilfts. Barre muroen porlssten Wiitt.
mod In Der oortisen ct. Boniiasius
Stride burd Pfarrer Charles Bon g8el.
ben gum 8uno fiirs 2sben einseiesuet.
Baitor 8. .. 6. gDitte BON Der ep.
lutb. @briituS @emeinbe feierte Disn.
itas ben 25. Sabrestas ieinsr Sroina.
tion. Nbenbs fanb cine Seisr oes @r.
eisni0es in Der 3irde itatt. 3u wslhsr
iib mebrere Paitoren unb bic @emein'
oeslisbsr uolladblis sinitslltsn. Yaitor
gBitfe puroe nit einem prddtisen purs
purnen 3anjelsewanb beebrt.