davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Barrett Is Host
ToGuatemaLans
At Luncheon

John Barrett. director general OF
the Pan American Union. was host at
luncheon in the Columbus Room Of
the Pan American building today in
honor OF the three high commission
ers from Guatemala now in Washing
ton, Manuel Echeverria Vidaurre,
Manuel Maria Giron. and Claudio Ur-
rutia- The health of the President
of the United States was proposed by
Don Joaquin Mendez, minister OF
Guatemala, to which Secretary of
State Lansing responded with the
health of the President OF Guate-
mala. A welcome to the guests was
extended by Director General Barrett.
who was answered by Senior Don
Manuel Echeverria y Vidaurre.
Those present in addition to the dis
tinguished visitors were:
Robert Lansing, Secretary Of State;
Joaquin Mendez, minister OF Guate-
mRla; E. de. Cartier de Marchienne,
minister OF Belgium: Congressman
Henry D. Flood. chairman House
Committee on Foreign Affairs; Frank
Lyon Polk, counselor for the State
Department: Francisco Sanchez
Latour, secretary of the Guatemalan
legation; L. S. Rowe, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury: Daniel Will
lard, chairman Of the advisory COM
mission, Council OF National Defense:
H. P. Dawson, chairman OF the Red
Cross War Council; Bernard NJ.
Baruch, advisory commission, Coun-
ell of National Defense; Edward N.
Hurley. chairman OF the United
a. ID II
Coffin, advisory commission. Council
of National Defense; Vance McCor-
mick. chairman of the export ad-
mInistrative board; Samuel Gompers,
advisory commission, Council OF Ma
tional Defense; Jordan Herbert Stab
Ter, chief Of Division of Latin-Ameri-
can Affairs. State Department.; Julius
Rosenwald, advisory commission,
Council OF National Defense; Frank A.
Scott, chairman war Industries board:
Major William Heimke. former
United States minister to Guatemala:
Walter S. Clifford. director OF the
Council of National Defense and OF the
commission; Louis Raemaek-
ers, the famous Dutch caTtoonist:
Francisco J. Yanes. assistant d.
rector of the Pan American Union:
David Lawrence: Franklin Adams,
Union. and John Vavasour Noel
A number OF prominent Washing
tonIans have gone to Charleston, s. c.,
for the wedding today OF Miss Emily
Appleton Beatty, daughter Of Rear
Frank E. Beatty. U. s. N, re-
ired, and Mrs. Beatty. to Capt Charles
Henry Drayton. officers reserve corps,
U. S. A. The ceremony which is OF
wide spread interest, will be per-
formed at o'clock in st. MichaePs
Church.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Beatty have
been making their home in Charles
ton since some time in the summer
when Admiral Beatty was detailed to
duty as commandant OF the Charleston
naval district. They had quarters at
the Charleston navy yard.
Admiral and Mrs. Beatty were sta
toned in Washington for years and
Miss Beatty was one Of the most pop
ular girls OF the younger set. She
was a frequent visitor to Washington
after her father was ordered away. |
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
senator wadsuorth Leaves.

Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
has gone to New York to join Mrs
wadsworth, who is at their home at
Mt. Morris.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p, Noyes and
Miss Frances Soyes have returned to
their country home, at Silver Spring,
Md.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Return to washInEton,

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Farr have
returned to. Washington from a three
months stay in Atlantic City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
RUTHLESS ACTION
AGAINST STRIKERS
NO FURTHER INTERRUPTION Al
LOWED IN MAKING ARMS
AND ANN uNlTloN

(By Associated Press.l
LONDON, April PA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegram company
from Amsterdam says the German
reichstag committee which was form
ed to further the operations of the
civilian patriotic service met yester-
day to discuss the strikes of muni-
tions workers. General Groener,
head of the department of munitions.
declared at the meeting that it had
been decided to oppose ruthlessly
any further interruption in the max
ing of arms and munitions.
~~-A~~~-%&-%%~~N~
tivation in the United Kingdom. Mr..
Protherow made this statement on
the moving of the second reading of
the bill to test minimum prices for
wheat and oats for six years and
minimum wages for agricultural la
borers.
Mr. Protherow said in England
alone, the increase amounted to S00.-
900 acres, and in Ireland to 100000
He declared that 25O.OOo more men
were needed on the farms, however
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
Germans in Haste Leave
Their Meals and Mines

hastily but they had been so conf
dent in their ability TO maintain their
positions that they left ii too late
and although they fought desperate
ly to save themselves and their guns
nearly 20O0 Germans. comprising 80
officers, were compelled to surrender
with so cannon. a large number of
rifles and much munition and stores.
The French success was so rapid
that they found the Germans had left
numbers Of unfinished letters In the
dugouts and in the wellfurnished
German officers mess an unconsum
ed meal still lay on the tables
Mines had been laid by the Ger
mans At vital points To be eSpiad
ed in the event Of retreat hu
the French promp,ness left them 1t
time 10 set them Oft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
j. S. STEEL BEATS
ALL PAST PROFITS
CHAIRMAN GARY REPORTS THAT
PRICES HAVE A TENDENCY
TO ADVANCE

Thy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, April 25.-All pre-
vious high records of the United
States Steel Corporation, both as
to earnings and dividends, we're sur
passed in the first quarterly report
for the current year issued yester-
day.
Earnings reached $113, ,121 ,01S. more
than the corporation has earned in
a full year in some instance, and an
extra dividend of three per cent was
declared on the common stock in
addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of IL and IA per cent
on the regular preferred.
The disbursement on the common
amounts to more than $21. 900.
The yhroa per cent extra makes
up - about one per cent to spare
for the deferred dividends during
1914 and 1915.
The three months total earnings
of $1l3.121,0lS are an increase Of
S7,152,671 over the final quarter o.
Hast year and net income of $1OS.
330194 represents a gain of $7,00S,
5S4. The surplus for the quarter
was $6s,SS6,ssl.
On the basis of these figures, earn
ings on the common stock were a
the annual rate of about s72 pei
share, as against $66.5O in the De
cember quarter.
March was the banner month o
the first quarter, earnings amounting
Ito $43. .6SO.422. Regarding trade pros
peets. Chairman E. H. Gary sai'
after the meeting of the board o
directors:
There is DO let up in genera
trade conditions. Prices have ten
ldency to advance"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
YEAKER CLARK SPEAKS AGAINST
THE PRESIDENTS DRAFT POLICY

to win this war in the shortest
possible time with the least sacrifice
of life"
I'VE must fight autocracy in Ger
many to preserve democracy in
America" he said.
Representative Mondell. of Wyom,
ing, supported the volunteer plan
and said the war department had
done everything 1t could to discredit
the volunteer system.
Freellnghuysen. of New York.
made his first speech in the senate
in support of the draft system.
why should we senators set our
judgment against the absolutely un-
animous opinions of military men
OF the world?n he asked
Senator Townsend said he was
bound to ignore the advice Of all but
those men the nation has trained
in war and to believe that the draft
system is the one to adopt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25

tBy Associated Prers.l
ON THE FRENCH FRONT in
FRANCE. Monday, April 2S.-tDelay'
ed French troops took a further
step towards the mastery of the
Chemln-des-Dames to the northward
Of Nancy today, The correspondent
found this sector marked with traces
of the fierce fighting by the British
on September "a. 1914. during the
battle Of the Alsne From here to
beyond vailly. General Sir Douglas
Haig. then commanding the corps
which attacked I.e Cour and Soup
iere farm and received the highest
eommendation from Sir John French
at that time commander In chief Of
the british forces In France for
his skill aud tenacity.
The broken ground about SoupleFs
land also the adjacent Meta tssm ami
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
FIRST GUN Of THE WAR FIRED
BY THE j. 5. NAVAL GUN CREW
ABOARD Of GIANT MERCHANTMEN
(By Associated Press.)

y
d2TheAm Mongolia nn to a
Captain Rice o tn
German submarine a
eeb NJ
it deSraedTh id
on the water
udnu
the confident the submarine sank
which making S e p
pred from san Francis h h
epnso
fire. raising
ran Had"F "Fo tV days and the
foref I look ke a
eiene with
purpose and %u h %
d the
aeld disappear
thu sbmad was
Associate
April ae Mong carr rev Of nj
first Of hd is the %
fire. in the
As
men III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25

Gouttedor wood were fought over
again during the present battle It
presents many differences to the
attackers.
At Metz farm, the French assault
ing battalion under Major Joaquin.
found its progress barred by a heavy
network OF barbed wire behind
which dozens of machine guns were
hidden, Major Joaquin decided TO
attempt daring flank movement
in conjunction with battalion Of
riflemen commanded by Major de
Freycinette. The French troops elev.
erly succeeded IN almost surrounding
the positions and occupying the VII
lags Of Rraye.eu Lannols. while othel
regiments advanced from the south
across the river Alane,
The Germans attempted 10 retlr'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
rONSERVATlVE LEADER SAYS
SOCIALISTS ACCEPTED BRIBE
TO STIR UP LABOR STRIFE

The Socialists Indignantly denied
using bribe and blamed the trou-
BILE on the agrarian policy and bread
ration.
The Berlin Yorwaerts publishes an
article urging the German govern
ment TO declare before the whole
world that peace must be reached
without the sacrifice of territory by
any belligerent or the payment Of
any war indemnity.
"The newspaper adds that Ger.
many must Immediately bind herself
to this program. An agreement with
the enemy. it continues. will not be
reached Immediately. but the negotia-
tions would be bound to bring about
an agreement later on The Vor-
waerts concludes by saying it be-
lieves the entente governments soon
will show an increasing desire for
peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25

IN Associated PreAsD
WASHINGTON, d. G., April "a
Spsaker Clark spoke this afternoon
isalnst selective conscription.
representative Anderson. Of Min
lesoa, In advocating the draft yes
friday told OF his own enlistment
hi the Spanish.American war at the
ase Of Is years. His mother, an
hsslid, signed his papers, he said,
sAen he told her he thought the
country needed him.
IT isn't fair" he declared, amid
great applause, that the mothers
d, this country should bear the
burden of sending their sons to
var That burden belongs to the
lovernment. The right to serve or
bot to serve, is not a privilege OF the
Individual, It is an obligation to the
gOvernment."
Representative Lenroot, Of WIS
eOnsln, declared that the draft would
Do more than the volunteer system
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
BONANZA HAS THE ONLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

In history there been such demand
for TODAY in odays paper changes may
occur lead to radical alterations
the sole benefit
the Tonopah and therefore the
emily readers all the news as a as
vi calls for the delivery OF
over depend that this Is all
news the class OF stuff that
hung rewrte In the OF
lice delivers the news OF
today what occurs To
day find what Is hap
penng Of the weight
lest devuived making body In the
United States every day the proceedings given the
ho1Anza you any compare
Va wih that Of metropolitan paper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25

a, Assoelated PFess.l
COPENHAGEN, April ga move
n,pt for the overthrow of Chancel-
/, vOn Bethmann Hollweg is again
A.eomIng evident In Germany. En-
nuraged BY the dissension over in.
tsusI reforms, possible peace terms
.sd food troubles. Pan.German, con
gystIye and national-liberal organs
n sharply campaigning against the
Socialist peace program They crit
Lie the chancellor for not disas-
aeIatIhg himself and administration
from scheidemann and his propa-
nhda. The Deutsehe Tages Eel
nhg demands that a strong hand
h placed al the helm which alone,
/ SAYS, can save the country from
lie breakers. The administration,
sgidenily. is having an unhappy time
heing the utterly conflicting de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
ISSUES
GRAVE WARNING
lF GERMANY INSISTS ON RUTH
LESS WARFARE TROUBLE
WILL ENsUE
10y Associated Press.)


AMSTERDAM, April 25.-The text
of Spain's note to Germany, while
conveying a grave warning that the
end of Spanish patience is in sight.
also contains the suggestion that a
crisis may be avoided through nego-
tiations. The note says IF the inn
perial government persists in de
claring it adheres to the determina-
tion to employ unusual and violent
war measures to defend its life, it
must not be astonished if Spain, fol
the same reason, must emphasize
its right to defend its own life"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
BRITISHGET
SLICE
OFB|GLOAN
WARRANT FOR $500, 100000 HAND.
ED TO THE BRITISH AM
5ASsADoR

INV Associated PrenH.l
WASHINGTON. d. c., April %
Secretary McAdoo handed the Brit
ish ambassador today treasury
warrant for $20o.0OO.0OO This is
the first loan made to any entente
government by the United States
under the seven billion dollar meas
ure. The money win be spent in
the United States for foodstuffs, mu-
nitions and supplies. A similar loan
soon may be made to Italy and
other powers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
ASKS NO ALLIANCE
FOR ENHANCEMENT
tBy Associated Preua.l

thy Associated Preaa.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 25.-
Baltour said the allied governments
would not think of asking the United
States to depart from its traditional
policies, to enter any formal alli-
ance which might prove embarrass-
iag' "0ur confidence in the ALI
ahee and assurances of this govern
ment are not based on such shallow
considerations as arise from treat
les" he added.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
y|LL|STAS ROUTED
BY CARRANzA ARMY.

tBy Associated Press.l
FL PASO, Texas, April 25,-An en-
gagement between 5000 Carranza
cavalry under General Hernandez
and the main command of villa, is
reported to have occurred yesterday
at Carmen ranch in western Chihua'
hua. The Vi1listas we're routed.
Many killed and wounded are re-
ported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
nNNER ON THE s. S. MONGOLIA MAKES A CENTER SHOT
NO FIRED FRON GUN TEDDY ON ANNIVERSARY OF BAT OF LEXINGTON
FiIet de Shark
May Come Soon

Dy Associated Press.l
= NEW YORK, April 25.-The =
= merits of sharks as food are =
= set forth in a report by John =
= 7. Nichols, who has just re- =
= turned from study of the big =
. fish in Florida waters. His =
= conclusions are that some var =
= ieties furnish "filets as delic- =
= ious as sword fish steak" =
= e = A~ = = = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
ACREAGE
SEEDEOIN ENGLAND

tnx Associated PreMs.l
LONDON. April % Roland Pre-.
therow q the board Of agriculture,
told the house of commons that
there had tenu a substantial increase
in the amount o. ground under eul.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
WOMEN's DEFENSE
WORK ORGANIZED

(By Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 25.-
An advisory committee on women's
defence work, headed by DR. Anna
Shaw. was appointed by the council
of national defence to consider and
advise how to make available the
assistance of American women in
prosecuting the war. Mrs. Josiah
Cowles, of Los Angeles, president of
the general federation of women's
clubs, is member of the committee,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
OXMAN SUED ON
WORTHLESS CHECK
SUIT is FILED TO RECOVER
AMOUNT OF CHECK RE-
TURNED BY BANK


SAN JOSE, Cal, April 25.-Thomas
Salisbury sued Frank 0xman, now
under arrest in the Mooney case,
for SITS alleged to be due him for
delivering cattle from Reno to Kan
sas City last November, as an oxman
employe. He says 0xman gave him
a check which was returned marked
unauthorized"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
FRANCE NOT coNcEDlNG
CANADIAN COLONIES


PARIS, April 25.-A semi-offieial
note denies a report of German ori-
gin that France intends to cede the
islands of st. Pierre and Miquelon
to Newfoundland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25

CBy Associated Press.b
AMSTERDAM, April 25.-The re-
cent strike movement in Germany
was discussed at meeting of the
reichstag auxiliary service commit
tee where Count Westarp, the con
servatiye leader welcomed General
Groener's declaration that further
attempts to interfere with munitions
work would be ruthlessly suppressed
The county inslnuated that money
played part In the strike, and ac-
eused the Socialist minority of play
ing the game of Germanys enemies
He denied that the trouble resulted
from lack of food
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25

MAKE gain
AND REPEL
ASSAULT I 5
BRITISH AND FRENCH ADD TO
THE ACQUISITION OF NEW
TERRITORY
my Associated PressJ

ny Associated PreHs.)
LONDON, April 25.-The British
have taken 1929 prisoners since
Monday morning, including Sc Off
GERS, and captured the hamlet Of
Bilhem, east of Havrincourt wood
thy Associated Press.D
PARIS, April 25.-The French
have gained in Champagne and a
German attack near Hurtebeis was
repulsed. Germans made several fu-
tile efforts to raid French trenches
near Tahure and Maisons de Cham
payne, leaving many dead in the
wire entanglements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25

mands of Socialist friends and junker
enemies, both clamoring for a def
mite statement of war aims and in
ternal reforms. The evident shaki-
ness in Austria is another source
of concern.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25


BERLIN, April 25.-The Germans
took $50 British prisoners Monday
after hot fighting for possession of
the village of vavrelle, six miles
north of Arras. Twenty airplanes
we're brought down Monday and 1s
yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-25
rag WEATHER

s.,r Tonight and Thursday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
Mms benz Wsanisipalgerid)t

9aB bic itdbtiffe geftimmuns,
luut ipsl6er Nieuanb an einem bals
tenben Strabenbubnipassn pOrbeifabs
rem bari, ii9 niht nur aufQutomobile,
ioubern uuf 5ubriDerts isbsr art Be.
5iebt, cas erfubr geitern Elm geipiFsr
Robert groipn. Der nit feirem gugsp
an einem baItenben Strabenbabns
pagen pprbsifabren tpolts uno bisfers
balb Dor ben Rittsr ssIabcn purbs.
Ridter Gpr belests ibn nit einsrgeIb,
ftrafe opn s. uno Soften.
Ssrne- lpurbsn nod bic foIgsnbsn
QutompbiIraIer beitraft: Sarolb
Rnbs, BON go. 1898 gine Gtrabt
mubts S. unb soften erlegen; Ieubsn
Stt, go. 800 YOrt StraBs, 500 uns
aoiteH unb Jrsb. Sniber, pom Munro
!Sotel, etenfaqs 500 unb Soften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
VeriDnal In oti3en.

sSrau Marie anna San
fling, eine Der GItciten bcl,tiGcn Ma'
troacn Der Stabt, lit ain sSonittas I'M
ecbeu alIter Don 81 Sdbren IN bic
Gmipteit biiriiberseidlinrunert. Die
t8reiiin mar ole Wittpe BON Clemens
Sa,iing geipeien. Die 8eerbiguns
lirnoet am wattipod Morgen BON,
Sai;ie oes Germ Q. SHhse 81 @oge.
lmc;It, O., ans itott, n,orauf IN Ger ct.
searI gorroutdus &irhe su Carthage
elm feierlides &eqiiiem abgebalten
|ip.ro
6rmi gnna Dtarta 3mi 4,
|geb. 8ernineer, prroe geitern wsor.
gen ibren 2icben Durb cen Ioo ent.
riiieu. Die sendaete uno beliebte 5rais
battc elm aIter BON 63 Sabrcn erreid,t.
Am 9onncritag Wtpreen .rino lie Sur
eipiyen Mube geleitet uilb 5rpar finoet
bte Neerbisung Rom Srmierbaiiie, 2S
yeuion StraBe 5u @eabiug, g.. aus
itott .lporaiif in Der Sort!seu Ct. peter
unS 4miIs STRIDE elm feierlid)es @e.
|ar,iem abgebalten ipiro.
Scrr Sranj 8urmIing r,
m beutid.unsariidyn 2reiien beiters
befonnt, lit an Sonittag i'm sitter BON
MIR 45 Sabrcn aiis sem aeben gcihic.
aeH. er mar aiis Gpertponlos IN In
garn gebiirtig. Die SinterbIiebenen,
IN er,tcr 9iuie Die 8attiu Sral @iI.
bcImine @urndinger, baben bas ber5.
lihiie DiitgefiibI itrer Greiilbe nnS
Bcranntcn. Die 9eeroieung firoet am
YtitiiOod Dsorecn pom Trauerbauie.
l3l @eii @Ioer Strabe. aus itatt. Gin
feierIidr,s Sodo,rtt miro In Der ct.
Scbannes airde obgeboIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
0ies xxs Das.

- 8ireermeiiter puhta ipirb beu,
te na4 aerinstcn, &p. reiien nm elmer
bereits Dor lGnserer 3eit an ibn err
sangenen ginlabuHg 5u entIprehen
unb Dor ben GtuDenten bes Snaes
nieurscoIIese Der aentudier uniDerTtdt
cine Rebe gu baltsn. Die GinIabung
bait profeiIor s. pauI 4nbsrfon, Der
Setan bes College bem giirsermeiiter
iibermittelt.
- Der poli3iit Gilbert 8. glltboff
pom eritsn 0iItritt, Der erit tiir5li4
fir bic Sauer BON Sebu Sassn bonn
0ienit fuspenbirt eepeien, befinbet
iid fhpn tpieber in llnselss.Hbeiteu.
Gr fpurbe seitsru Morsen segen flint
llbr bon bem Sergennten, Der ibn
fu6te, in bem 2eihenbeitattersef6dft
i'm Sauie 80. GIG Meii Court Strabe
aufgefunben, mo er es fi9 f.br beauem
eemaft bate. gr bate ben 6elm ab,
gefebt, ben Rod aufsetnSpft unb iob
ppr eiusm 9Hd auf bem feline 9sin.
rubten anitait isinen Siifriit absns
patrouilliren. Ratiirli9 ipurbe 2llts
hoff prompt tpisber fuspenbirt unb
lpiro ii6 beute Dor benz Sitsr9eits.
eirettor 5u peranttuprteu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
unfdae.

- Sdntre gsrlsbunsen irig es
fern Der 38 Sabre alte Charles gtri
berfpn bon Ro. 936 Wfounb Strabs
Elm i'm WietrppoIe Sotel nnseiientel
Sorsbicnr bappH, oIs er i'm Soie
aus bem britten Stodperi ben Muf'
5usi6a6t binabItir3ie. Gr Derlol
beim 9erfu6 ben Srabtoufsug Der
untersusiebsn bns Glei6seipidt uni
iriirste ridIines binab. Der @srun.
aliidte ipurbe na6 bem fdbtiIdxr
SoIpitoI aebrodt. lpp bic 4erSte eiusr
mebrfaden Rippsnbruh unb fhpers
innsre 9erleburgsn tonitutirten, 70.
bab fsin 3uitonO fe5r bebsnifid 1T.
- Die 40 Sabre oIte Winrsarei
Sarris bon 80. 81 8osen Sirnbs
ipurbe eeiiern 9ormittas Dor BEN
Sauie 90. 121 on Siebsnte Strabs
bon bem gutompbiI bes M. =. 5lpnn
bon SO. 1S @arfislb pInc. niebsrses
ronnt unb irue. ME bic G.rSte i'm
itabtii6eu 5ofpitaI ermittelten, inne'
re 9erIeBunaen baDpn.
SnfoIse tines Bruts feinsr
gremfe ipurbe e.itsrn gormittas Der
5uhrmunn Scispb Wrigb. bon 80.
i549 Sremont Strab. an Der Spea'
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