davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28

The real victim of censorship of defense
production figures is not the enemy
agent. He is the American citizen who
would like to know how things are get
ting along and what, if anything he can
do about it.
No one has questioned the wisdom of
maintaining secrecy regarding war plans
movement of troops and ships and tech
nical details of weapons. Such informa-
ton obviously is valuable to unfriendly
powers. Moreover, facts of this kind
are not included in official, public re-
ports and are-or should be-difflcult for
a foreign agent to obtain.
No one has questioned the wisdom Of
maintaining secrecy about the amounts
of war materials of specific types sent
to Britain or to other Axis foes oppos-
ing aggression That, too. would aid ma
tions unfriendly to the United States and
Is something they cannot obtain by trans
lating congressional reports and news
paper or magazine stories.
But general data on progress of de-
fense production is another matter. War
and Navy Departments have insisted
that. except for overall military aircraft
output totals, no unit production figures
are to be disclosed. In other words
while we know that 1854 military planes
were delivered by American plants last
month as compared with 799 last De-
cember. we have no such progress reports
on tanks and general classifcations of
guns and munitions.
Percentages Vague.
The citizen is told that American fac
tories are turning out. say, 25 per cent
more guns of particular type than was
the case three months ago. or that pro-
duction of another kind of war weapon
has been stepped up to IS per cent of
the monthly rate ultimately desired.
Percentages are given with reference to
an unspecified goal. Perhaps national
morale can be boosted with abstract
statistics, but there are some defense
officials who do not think so. They be-
lieve that if production is not coming
up to expectations in certain items the
citizenry should be told about it, with
explanations But these officials must
keep mum or lose their jobs.
Withholding of general information
about defense production has had some
undesirable results. Mahy newspapermen
after seeking defense information that
would appear to have little or no military
value and being told by o. P M. or Army
or Navy press relations men. that such
data is confidential, conclude-rightly or
wrongly-that some wheakness is being
covered up.
A not uncommon jest among news
papermen covering defense activities and
among ex-newspapermen now working
for defense agencies is: Anything not
going well is a military secret" This is
only half truth, for lot of things that
are going we'll in defense production also
are military secret so far as official
press releases are concerned.
The American citizen rather than the
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Russian Front

The military jewel of the Crimea is
Sebastopol. Russian naval base. So long
as the Russians can
Crimeon Rood use it, they can flarass
sSmoothed the holders OF the
Russian shore and the
invaders of the Caucasian httoral, behind
which rise the oil-rich mountains OF
Georgia, Azherbaijan and Armenia. The
conquest of Russia should include the
conquest, or at least the naturalization,
of the Black Sea and that maritime
CONQUEST requires the conquest OF Crlmea.
East of Kiev. the successful Axis armies
in the Ukraine, Germans, Firms,
Spaniards. Rumanians and even. accord
ing to Berlin, Norwegians, spent the
week in an operation which divided re-
sisting Russian forces and prepared those
resisters for destruction. The weakening
of the Russian military force in Ukralnla
smoothes the road to Crlmea.
Berlin announced on Tuesday that
Axis troops in Ukrainia had reached the
Sea of Azov. the drowned mouth OF the
River Don. whose western and south
western shores are part Of Crlmea. Inc
southeastern shore of the Sea of Azov
is the Caucasus and its oil. On Wednes-
day attempts to cross the Perekop 18th
mus into Crimea began.
The main strength of the Axis south
rrn thrust was about 800 miles north OF
Crimea last week. From Crimea the
Axis troops pushed on past captured
Poltava toward Kharkov. Germans re-
ported the sinking of a small Russian
war vessel and a 4000-ton merchant
ship in the Black Sea estuary OF the
Dnieper River west of Crimea. In the
fighting east OF Kiev, toward KharkoV,
the Germans seized vast quantities OF
war material Because of the destruction
of Soviet industries by AXIS troops. re-
nlacements of this Russian material can
come only from Great Britain and the
United States.
According to Berlin. the Germans TOOK
$4,000 in encircling the region east OF
Kiev during the movement that resulted
in the capture of Kiev-old capital OF
JJkrainia, on the Dnieper River. The
Germans claimed also the capture OF $40
tanks and 2,100 guns in this action All
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Middle East

The Middle East, apparently is about
to play strategic part in the Russian
war. The use of Iran as British road
way into the Caucasus is obvious. Turk
ish observers foresaw last week British
expedition into Afghanistan, whittier
many of the Germans who were in Iran
have fed. 1t is not impossible that
Turkey might be forced into war if
the battle for the Black Sea develops
into major size. The British hold all
the territory south of Turkey. Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell. the British commander
in India, recently conferred with highest
officials in London, it was announced
last week, and he talked in Egypt with
Gen. Claude Auckhinleck, the COM
mander of the Imperial Army of the Nile
the Middle East forces. Action in the
desert may come soon. Wavell is said
now to be in Teheran. Iran.
On the fringes of the Middle East
weeping shah who lost his throne, the
recent ruler of Iran, hurried by motor
cade TO Baluchistsn with his wife and
three of his sons this eldest son now is
shah in his stead. His destination was
said to be South America. With him
went a question; Did he have the royal
jewels, valued at $4,000 900?
The Mediterranean belongs to the
Middle Eastern front. On it is fought
part of the war for Africa and Asia. OF
late it has been a relatively quiet sea,
but last week Italian seamen, unnoted
up till now for bravery, sailed TO the
very harbor of well-guarded Gibraltar
and. according to Rome reports, sank
three British supply ships and damaged
a fourth. Mussolini. II Duce, who has
small glory to inspire him in these hours,
greeted in person the naval heroes who
participated in this brave exploit.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

have suffered the worst reverses they
have met in the whole war. since its
outbreak two years and a month ago.
There. while foreign correspondents
watch. the Reds fighting under Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko steadily have been
granting ground and pushing the Ger
mans back from territory they won in
the wars first weeks. The Russians are
headed toward Smolensk.
In month Timoshenko has smashed
eight German divisions, according to a
Reuters correspondent Yelna is the
chief town in the salient recaptured by
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Home Front
= 4 Il p

A State Department announcement
Monday began a chain of events which
likely will change the formal American
position with regard TO the War. The
department announced that on the pre-
vious Friday the S. S. Pink Star, Panama
registry, owned in the United States, was
northeast of Cape Farewell, Greenland,
while on its way to Iceland with q gen.
eral cargo. Next day President Roosevelt
said American merchantmen should be
armed and the Neutrality Act should be
amended to permit the arming. Thurs
day, Senator McKellar of Tennessee in
troduced resolution to repeal the Neu-
trality Act.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

the Russians. The correspondent gave
a picture of the region:
In this recaptured piece Of Russian
soil we saw our fill OF wars horrors-vil-
lages fattened out completely by she'll
fire graves of thousands Of German and
Russian soldiers. - I have seen. too
women milking their cows and children
playing happily only a few miles from
the front with the air of the lovely
autumn countryside filled with the noise
of guns. Anger and hatred have I seen,
but no despondency.'
Far TO the north, near the Arctic
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Army reported that Soviet troops had
driven forward in fighting southwark
from Leningrad to Lake linen. North
lodged Firms from strong positions near
Lake Siaicho. In the ring of Axis forces
encircling Leningrad are 4500,000 per-
sons. The German news agency, DNB.,
told the German people that the city
was not to be captured without hand-to-
hand bloody fighting in the streets.
In Middle Russia, on the road to
Moscow, south and west of Leningrad
and north of the Ukraine, the Germans
Evening star., 1941-09-28

statistics of this Russian war are huge
as BELTS campaign over almost limit
less space. Soviet Ambassador MaiSky
in London said the German casualties
in Russia totaled 100000 men. Maisky
put the German plane losses in Russia
at 5000. If the Germans beat their
way into the Caucasus, they not only
may find the oil that their mechanical
armies sorely need, but they will deprive
Russia. of the source of nine -tenths of
her own oil
Between the Axis and the Caucasus,
however, still remains the armies of Gen.
Semeon Budyenny, fighting yet, and the
Don River. South of the Caucasus are
British
The Russians are forcing the Axis to
pay for every foot of Russian ground at
gets, The Reds do
Fioht Almost not withdraw with
To Leninorod out a fight, They
continue to hold
their enemies out of Leningrad, the sec
ond city of the U. S. S R. German SOL
dierS storming the defenses of the city
early in the week found the body of the
commander of the Russian 42d army
and the bodies of most of his troops
including the aImy's political commisSar
killed in a last-ditch fight. By the end
of the week some attacking troops had
fought their way into sight of the Lenin-
grad dock section.
That the city is doomed is probably
certain but its defense is spirited. The
workers in the Putilov arms plant in
Leningrad sent to the Russian troops
this eXhortation:
Win or die; this is the slogan for the
Soviet fighter. -" Let us give our holy
oath we will not lay down our arms
until We bury all the Fascist beasts.
In the Baltic Sea, south of the en-
trance of the Gulf of Finland. which
leads to Leningrad, the Germans seized
the island of Oesel. Possession of this
base makes it possible for German ships
to operate along the Gulf of Finland
shores to feed German troops without
danger from Russia. German bombers
repeatedly sent to the bottom in the Gulf
of Finland two large Russian WarshipS-
Oktiabryskaya- -Revolutia and the Marat.
In the middle of the week the Russian
Evening star., 1941-09-28

take the presidency over Murray's OBJ
iections. Murray, an ally Of the u M
w days. knew he would be subject to
exactly the kind of pressure that has
been put on him during the last year.
Now Murray is at Atlantic City re-
covering from two-month illness. It
is probable that at the coming c. I. o.
convention in Detroit in November he
will be reelected Allen Haywood, c. I.
o. organizer and loyal LeWisite, told
convention of rubber workers in Akron
week ago that this is what would
happen. Any reports of a Lewis come
back as president in opposition to Muir
ray he put down to enemies of the
c. I. o.
While Lewis may not come back as
president of the organization he created
"a great spontaneous" demand for him
should not be ruled out-nevertheless he
is building up his personal power for
the day when it will be expedient to
use it. He is using two Instruments
the United Construction Workers Or
ganizing Committee and District so of
the United Mine Workers.
To District So which has no geo.
graphical limits, Lewis has appointed
completely loyal followers. including his
daughter Kathryn as Secretary-trea
and a trade unionist of the old school,
Ora GassaWay, as president With U.
M. w. funds which he controls Lewis
ic 11ci1O Dictript RI r1ir yrrnrlprc
in the gas, coke, chemical and paper
industries. the province carved out by
the chief for this U. M w. subsidiary.
On a wide variety of fronts-Dupont,
Monsanto, National Lead. Johns Man
vile, United States Gypsum - District
so organizers have moved in. There are
now 18O paid organizers at work
throughout the country.
Will Move Fast, Gassaway Says.
We're going to hire another hun
dred," Gassaway says. Remember that
we've got 100000 potential members and
we're going to move fast. What's the use
of working on Sherwin- Williams in just
one plant. We're going after 'em in
every plant.
In the same way the United Construc-
ton Workers Organizing Committee
under Lewis tutelage is reaching out
for almost every kind of worker both
organized and unorganized. Local No
286 has been chartered to steel door
workers in New York. Sash and door
workers at Grand Rapids, Mich, have
Local 270. The service employees of Yale
University are organized into a U. C.
w. o. C. local as are employees of Operlin
College at Oberlin, Ohio. Employees of
the Y. M. C. A. at Toledo, Ohio, have
been organized in U. c. w. o. C. local
Perhaps the boldest move was the
raid conducted on the A. F. of L. team
sters' union. U. C. w. o. C. isued a
charter to Transfers Local 544 in Min
neapolis and st. Paul with nearly 5000
members.
The new unions being recruited bv
District so and U. c. w. o. c. will owe
fealty to Lewis. The added prestige and
power they bring to him he will know
how to use when the time comes, whether
that time is two months or two years
from now.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

The military jewel OF the Crlmea Is
sebastopol, Russian naval base. So long
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Review of the 708th Week of the War
BY Blair BOHeS.
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do or die,
Into the valley of death
Rode the Six Hundred.

With those Alfred of Victorian
England 81 fixed in the English mind consciousness of dis
land English history
Cimean the
the BaacaVa That
world Balacava This time
there British Cme but the Importance whatever fighting
making helping the
Russians hold the Germans glued Russia provided Russian politicians
will of the River Marine
of the world that
Aghanistan and India itself
southwark Asiat
the Axis from victories
of major question foremost in the mill
of the the
taking will delayed png south
int BriiS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

inel0et.
s(ls 8eiipiel fir Sic @erllllte, sic
9fotteroan1S @elduftsuelt erlitteu bat,
miro angefiibrt, oaB ic60sl,ngsmeile
$1,000 G6rci6mold)inen perni6tet
puroen.
llnsef1br $4,000 Menideu wltr-
SEN ibres Sboads berallbt, 1tnter
gleid)5eitigent &erluIt ibrer Otobel
unO ibrer geianten bduslid)en @abe.
Ser ludbreno oes e6cnio fllr5en
iben Stdoten perlrlodjte GhaOen
tuie beftigen Samples an bollauoi=
miro altf tpeitere 100000 @uloen
peranldlagt. llngefdbr lebeu Yro5ent
SET 9anoels flotte oes 2anoes muroen
an ibren s(nferpl6sen perienft, ober
400 Gdiffe, 5ltnteilt tleinere, lino be-
reits wieoer aeboben lmo altsgebelert
ltno Die Irbeit an Ger 9ergung tuei=
terer $50 lit i'm @onge.
eSn SollanOs tpeltberiibnlten 9ulpen-
feloern plroe 10 gut mie fein 56a,
oen angeridtet, iagt ser 8eridt lm0
sic Sulpen5luie6eln ltno iekt ser MIDI
tiglte @usfubrartifel. Die meiIten &C.
ben nad 9e,ttldlano.
aus Ser Sdiloerltug ein5elner
Pbaien 6es beutisen 2ebens in Sen
Nie6erlanoen, tpie ote Weloungen iie
oarfteaen, ieien Die folaenoen beraus.
oegriHen: =, ''',... :. . =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

fiibrt bate. 0enn fiirhterli6 lag oas
perarmte belttld)e 2auo, in 1pelhe1n
&rieger aus falt allen e'ropdiIdben
G0lferldoftcn gebault botten, perlpii=
ltet ba, bon Menibeu entbloBt, oie
Saatfeloer aertreten l,no ll,beballt,
sic St0ote 11no 90rfer peroOet, in
ialt allen @egenoen Sbuttboltfen uno
8ranoltattel1, no ionlt bliibenoe Srt=
idaften geltanoen batten. Salt sic
S6lfte Der gintpobner Seutidlanos
tuar ltntergegangen. @as oas Shluert
nidt perni6tete, muroe our1 @unger,
@len0, slrnltt uno Sell6en per5ebrt.
ltnli6erbeit bes 2ebens llno @irfens
ii6eraa, >aber Geripil0erl,ng ltuo So
beit oes @eniites 1lno Ser Sitten.
Son 10 piel @relteln fonnte li6 oas
Fart bebringte 2ano mir allm0blib
erbolen 1lno MIR oem 8ieoer1iun rno
sSleiB oes Golfes lit es 5lt5rldreiben,
oaB es ii1 lcbneller erDolte, ols man
bdtte eriuarteu fonneu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
16io @aiie1freaab

Der @elamtidaben an Brioateisen.
tan, be5iffert iih uad Der 5dakune
bolanoiider @eboroen auf iiber 700,-
100000 @lloen (ein bolidnoer Sui.
ben mar Dor Dem ginfaa uugefd9r 6S
Gents ipert).
Cine eiu5ige Staot, 8otteroam er.
tlitt ,ngefdbr sic Sdlfte bes @eIamt,
i1aoens, als iie ant Gage ser 9api-
tulation BON eine,n perbeerenoeu
oeutiden Suftansriff beinseiudt
tpur6e. ~- -
ssn @otteroom, tuo belltihe 6lieger
9moerte @rploiip. uno 8ranobon-
ben a,1s seringer S0be abtuarfen, iino
etlide 1t,O00 @eidaf ftssebauoe uno
$4,000 @obnbduier als bon Sen
9ombeu ooer burd 5euer 5eritort &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

2itrs Dor gintritt oes 8inters
lolHoe cine 8erfiiguns *erlaiien. Die
ieoer Samilies Die @rianslng zines
ein5isen 8intermantels gegen 8e.
5ugsidein seitattete.
llm5iiee oSer oie aniammluns bon
mebr als 100 Beriouen an einer 1no
eerielben SteGle iino nur nit beion.
oerer @raubnis geItattet
Gin 9efret perbietet oas S1lad.
ten BON Staien obne Souoergeneb-
mi9ung.
Geiu sSuoe> uno niemanS, ser iiioi.
ihes 8(ut in Sen AOern bat, fanu
Witglieo eiuer Sdulbeb0roe peroen.
nod fann er li6 als Sebrer bet6tigen.
nidt einmal als Sduloiener.
Soaanbs sr6bte Settle bon aiuos.
sic friiber in iiioiihem 8eiis iuar. lit
elmer ,,arilden" oeltlhen Sirnta
iibertragen poroen uno fein .Suoe
Oarf Elm 3ino beiuden.
0rei &luofunfltationeu, aQe ltnter
oelttlber &ontroae, permittcln tdglih
ltnterbaltllngs- unO Sropogonoa.Bro.
granllne.
Ser 9lttomobiluerfebr lit foftiit
nu0.
Die 3eitllnoen iino lnter oeutlder
&ontroae, ltorf 5enliert ,mo MIR aus
oeuti6en Guellen ltanmenoe gtad)-
rid)ten ii6er oas @eltgelheben. oiir.
fel1 beroifentlid)t iueroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

lteber oie segenmartig SIT Bropa-
ganoa5tpeden fiinltlid) beruorgerltfeue
&riegsbplterie IN unlerm 2auoc tilt-
Berte iid ser befannte Noropolarior-
id)er Eep. g. Sub6aro, G.S.~ 0ie
anaeblide @eidbrSllng s(losfos be-
5eid)nete ser eriobrene Sorlber lmo
@eologe ais einen Mppeu an sic @e-
fiiblsouielei Ser Maiien.
SSSSn leiner 9feoe int Sait =sluoitorium
in Cincinnati fiibrte Nep. Subboro
aus, oaB olle 8eridte ii6er sic sln-
melenbeit auSldnoiihcr lt-9oote in
alosfnden @eludneru obiltro ieiett.
Nlf oie 8eboltptllng, ooB Sopou ,mo
Somletrl1blonb in oaer Scin1lidfeit
BORT 6lug5el,gitiitpl,nfte onlegteu.
leien 1peiter niNts ols frci crf,noeue
@cld)ihteu.
9teu. Sub6oro, Scr bcrcits If 1Sor.
ldl'lgsreilen no1 9(lasfa aclnod)t bot,
ertldrte, sllasfas ilolicrtc Gage lci lc.
ne bette @ertcioiNlIng. Siulidtlih ser
MelolmG oaB Sopictrlt6lonb Stiit.
plrtfte nobc ser &iiitc BON 9losfa
onlegt, erfl0rtc 9}cp. Sub6oro, oo3,
III sSirflihfeit ouf elmer por0eloler.
ten Slllel einc Standardization uou
ell1cln orttilhen Shlrn 5crltort mur.
DC. Siele Stotiou puroc fir 9Setter.
nlelollngen perluenoct. Scr @icber.
a'fbau oc$ sfl1noiltnftllrunS CAB Ser.
onloll'ng SIT oem @eriidt> oaB sic
Hl1llen BORT cine ;SlugItotion einridy.
teteu.
Sie lt-9oot @eidihte berubtc ouf
Ser Satlacbc, sob man eit 0iiltcu.
lpabtldiff in olasfil6eu @etp6icru
gelebelt bate. Gep. S5ub6oro crflirte.
oaB er iih oal1ols ouf Sem Gatrouil.
lenlhiff bcfouo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
9er 9reikigjdbrige &ries
(Sdlnb)

@r miro oesbalb setuobnlid ser Beit-
falifde Srieoen genannt. Sranfreid
erbtelt @liaB ,mo 2otbrinsen, Sdme-
Sen einen 9eil bon Bommern unb a,l-
oere 2anoerItri6e neblt elmer beoelt.
tenoen &riegsentiddbisuug. Sebem
ssiiriten iu,,rhe erlaubt, 1mumidr0ntt
IN ieinen Sanben au reeieren, arieg 5u
iiibren Srieoen lno Diinoniiie ab>
5ufdlieBen. Sen 9atBolifen llno Bro.
teitanten unroen eleide 8edte ,no
frete &elisionsiibuns 5useiidert.
- 60 enSete ser Dreibisidbrige ariea,
Ser nnsliidlidite un0 idmabpolllte>
Sen Bis oabin 9eutiblan6 iemaIs ee-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

SD meroe ME alonbcn bab sic Yp.
ra'nloe ouf Ser Spite ltcben tolne.
@eldd)te Ebilolopbie uno Nod,oclt.
fen boben MIDI gelebrt, ooB MIR per-
ltanol9e 1tlo tl1genobaite @0lter
6reibeit bebalten fonnten. Sreibeit
mlb auf @eIeten ruben, @eiete auf
5itten, Sitten altf &eli9ion . Ss1
modte gan5 europa bitten, altf iei-
ner Sut gegen eiuen Staat 5u ieit,
Der alts Ntbeiiten beltiinoe. - @raf
5rie6rid 2eopolo su Stolbera an
feinen Sobn. :. +:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Solambs &rie9sidjaben int fiinf-
fSofoc,, Nfthfr;en
tGgtgen Vltkfrteg

Die in ser eriten Sdlfte 6es Wo-
mats Nai bergansenen Sabres bet ser
SSnbaiion Ser beutiden Truppen in
Soaano peruriadten 5ddoen betra,
gen fiir. Die fiiaf Gage idas,,nsstueiie
$500, ,0OO, 900. s.;*:@s y, = =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

iid aud enblid) auf sic oringen0iten
@oritellunge,t beipesen lieB, ben Ober.
befebl eines ne,t 5u lperbenoen Seeres
5u iibernebmen. Nit einem 5ablrei=
den @eere iauberte @allenItein gang
@0bmen rno be5og bel Aiirnberg Elm
feites Eager. Sier srifi i'm @,,itao
Mooli an, tplroe aber nit ibperen
8erlnIten 5uriidseIdlasen. 9anu 5os
@aDenftein rna6 Sahlen, ,pobin ibm
Der Sd.pe6enfonis folste. 8ei 2iisen
fam es Su elmer morberiiden Shlabt
ant 16. Nopember 1882, in ipelder
@a,Itae aooIf fiel. seab ieinem 9obe
Hbernabm Bernard bon @eimar SEN
Sberbefebl bes i6tuebiiden Seeres.
@r oronete einen ne,ten Stiirm an
1tno trieb bas 8aaenfteinlde Seer NIT
'beoeutenoen. 8erluiten 5uriid. gBal-
lenitein 5og itd nod 8ob,nen 5i,riid
uno tuagte nid)ts 8ebe1ttenbes mebr
at llnterltebmel1. Sein 8enebmen
tpltroe imner stueibelltiger 1,no ber-
oddtieer. gr fniipite llnterbanblun-
gen NIT BEN Sbmeoen, 6ran5oien uno
5adlen an, fobaB ser 2ailer begriin-
bete ltriade bate, feline ablibten 81,
fitrd)ten. gnblid iab iih aaiier Ser
biuano genotigt, @allenltein at emit
feben ltno als 8errater in @dt au er-
flaren. sluf bieie Nahrid)t bin elite
>@allenitein nad @ger in 90bn1en, tpo
er 1854 in Ser Nad)t bes 25. Sebrltar
bon einieen ieiner Sffisiere eritoden
tpltroe.
9en 8efebl ii6er 6as faijerIide Seer
erbielt ieBt bes aaiiers Sobn Sseroi.
nano Der 9ritte. Gr bertrieb 0ie
5huebeu aus Der Sberpfals uno
fdlng iie III elmer groBen Sdloht bel
Norolingen 10 selpaltig, oaB bas
fdtueoidJe Seer fait gan5 aufgerieben
tpltroe. slaein bas treuloIe Sranfreib
nnterltitste sic Seinoe 9eutldlanos
aufs nelle NIT @elb 1mo NannIdaft.
Bernard bon @eimar fdmpfte i'm Gl.
faB nno ein neues icbtpeoiides Seer
unter Der Mnfiibrung bon Banner
nno Wrangel brang bon Norben Der
tn 9elttl6lano elm. 9ie lektern idlt-
gen oas pereinigte iddiiid)e nno otter
reid)iid)e Seer am "a. September
1887 in ser Sdladt BEL @ttltod unS
eroberten nno branoidobten Gad)ie1t.
8ale oaral.f ltarb ser Roiler sSeroi-
nano lulo iein Sobn folgte linn in ser
" &egierlmg -
9ieIer pertrieb sic sdueoen lpieoer
aug Sablen. slls ober nacj go1tners
500. Elm neues Seer l,nter Sorlteulou
aus Sdtpeoen beriiberfam, looerte sic
&rleesfadel tpieoer in beaen Slam
men alf. 8ie in einem ,sicaesauoe
orang Soritenion nod Dem eiioen
Selt1iblanos Bis an bie Sore @iens
~ Dor, n1ltbte iidj 5tpar mieoer auriid-
oteberI errang aber einen olanienoeu
Stes iiber oie 9aiierliden bel 8rei-
1enfelo am 2. 9eop. 1912. gead)oem
er oann Die feinoieligen 0anen utter
morfen, iuanote er iid >pieoer aeaeu
oas taIlerli6e Seer, oas er bel sSsof-
tomtb m gobmen om 6. Nfdr3 1916
ooer'nals id)lng. slls er, bon aronf-
bett aufeerieben, BEN Sberbefebl ME,
oerlegte; perfeete fem Na6folaer Git
EA<~k~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Sad aerlten, Stu6ent Ser Weoi-
ain an ser Notre 9ame l1niperiitdt,
bat einen Senber 1,no einen @ntp-
fanger in ieinem Stuoio, cine @in-
ridtl,ng, oie es ibm ermoglidt, auf
aroBe gntfernungen tpiiienidaftlicbe
@rfllnoigirngen ein5ll5icben. 60