davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Beds and Beddins

s44.o5 Bunk Beds. sturdily built of
Complete with guard rail S2A.50
S56.45 Hollywood Bed. Full steel coil
box spring on six legs and layer felt
mattress. Only very few in S2Q.50
S24.50 Oak Post Bed. Twin size only.
Solid oak, nicely finished. Turned
posts and wide panel head SIL.75
S5.85 Feather Pillows. Large size we'll
fllled with selected crushed S3.s5 pr.
feathers. A. c. A. ticking ,
S11.95 Feather Pillows. Double curled
duck feathers. Well filled
and made up in superb SOS pr.
ticking
S11S00 Sofa Bed Modern design in
appropriate cotton tapestry. Opens
to comfortable bed for So7.5O
two OI
S109.50 Headboard Bed. Upholstered
l1UtVo WILL CACCPOlOlldllS
fine box spring and mattress. S7A.50
Twin size. One only ~
$3.50 Mattress and Box Spring. High
grade steel coil spring with beautiful
tailored felt mattress. Choice 5000
of full or twin size "
S24.95 Twin Panel Bed. Choice of wal
nut or maple finish. Panel head
and foot of conservative SI0.47
design 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
1912

Jan. 2Japs occupy Manila. MacAr-
thur starts withdrawal into Bataan.
Jan. 6-Invaders seize airport 100 miles
from Singapore.
Jan 11-Tutuila, u. S. naval station on
Samoa shelled. Japs make landing
on Tarakan Island, off Borneo.
Jan. 15-American sub sinks II ,000-ton
enemy merchant ship. Japs shell
Allied bases from Java to New
Guinea.
Jan. 21-British evacuate Singapore.
Jan. 25-U. S. warships sink five enemy
transports in Macassar Strait. Japs
occupy Lac, New Guinea, Balikpa-
pan, Borneo, and the Celebes.
Jan. 31-British abandoned Malayan
mainland and Moulmein, Burma.
Feb. 2-Japs cut Burma road.
Feb. 5-Canadian liner Empress of
India, carrying troops, sunk off
Sumatra.
Feb. 8-Japs win beachhead on Singa-
pore Island
Feb. 14-Jap paratroopers land on Su-
matra.
Feb. 15-British surrender Singapore
with 10000 troops.
Feb. 27-The Allies lose five cruisers,
10 destroyers in battle of the Java
sea, ending naval resistance there.
March 1-Japs land in force on Java,
capture $4,000 troops.
March 4-Yank planes raid Marcus
Island.
March 9-Japanese capture Rangoon.
March 13-Japs land on Buka, Solo
mons.
March 17-Gen. Macarthur arrives in
Australia.
March 18-U. S., Australian planes
sink % Jap warships off New Guinea.
April 9-Bataan heroes surrender Japs
take 10000 prisoners.
April 13-Thirteen u. S. bombers raid
Japs in Philippines from Australia.
April lS-Doolittle bOmbers raid Tokyo.
April 25-U. S. troops land on New
Caledonia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

July 19-U. S. planes raid Paramu.
shiru, Japan islands.
Aug. 7-Japs lose cruiser, two destroy
ers in Vella Gulf.
Aug. 14-Allied planes raid oil reserves
in Borneo.
Aug. 15-U. S., Canadian troops land
on Kiska; u. S. troops seize Vella
Lavella Island.
Aug. 17-At Wewak, New Guinea, bombs
destroy 120 Jap planes on ground.
Aug. 28-Resistance on New Georgia
Island ends.
Sept. Naval force blasts Marcus
Island.
Sept 4-Marines take Manu-, in the
Ellice group.
Sept 13-Yank paratroops capture
Salamaua.
Sept. Lilac falls to Yanks.
Sept 19-Naval force smashes. at Gil
bert Island.
Sept. 22-U. S. troops land at Cape
Gloucester.
Oct. 1-Allied planes sink II ships in
Jap convoy.
Oct. 8-Japs lose cruiser, two destroy
ers off Vella LaVella.
Oct. 27-Yanks land on Bouganville.
Nov. 1-Japs lose cruiser, four de-
stroyers, II planes in Empress Bay.
Nov. 3-Three Jap distroyers eight
merchant ships sunk off Rabaul.
Nov 11-Japs lost cruiser, two destroy
ers off Rabaul
Nov 20-Marines, army troops land on
Tarawa, Maxim.
Nov. 24-Allied planes sink four Jap
destroyers off Rabaul.
Dec. 4-Carrier planes raid the Marshall
Islands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

Nov. 5-Allied planes bomb Singapore
for first time.
Nov. 6-Premier Stain names Japan
an aggressor nation.
Nov. 23-B-29s based in the Marianas
raid Tokyo in daylight.
Dec. 15-U. S. troops land on Mlndoro
Island, 155 miles from Manila.
Dec. 23-B-29s blast Tokyo, Hong Kong.
Dec. 27-Sub sinks seven Jap warships.
Dec. 28-Warships shell Two Jima.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
1914

Jan. 2-U. S. troops land on Saidor,
New Guinea.
Jan. 20-Allies launch big offensive in
Burma.
Jan. 29-Marines land on Kwajalein
atoll.
Feb. MARINES take Roi, Namur.
Feb. 10-Alies announce control OF
Huon Peninsula, New Guinea.
Feb. 18-Eniewtok -Atoll captured by
Yanks.
Feb. 2O-Fleet planes raid Truk.
Feb. 28- Allies halt India invasion
threat by clearing Japs from Mia
kyedauk pass in North Burma.
Feb. % MacArthur's troops swing
northwest, seize Los Negros in the
Admiralty group.
March 12-Marines occupy Wotho Atoll
in the Marshalls.
Marsh 13-Japs lose 5000 men in one
day counterattack against beach
head at BouganvilIe.
March 16-Yanks land on Manus Island,
Admiralty group.
March 23-Japs push into India again:
Allied planes destroy % ships at
Wewak
March 28-British fight Japs on Mani
pur plain in India.
Apr. 17-British start to drive Japs
from India.
Apr. gu. S. forces land at HOllandia,
Altape and Tanahamara Bay on the
northwest coast of New Guinea, en-
Circling $4,000 Japs. The navy de-
stroyed 1O1 Jap planes in the inva-
sion.
Apr. 24-U. S. air commandos land 200
miles inside Burma.
Apr. 24-The Japs in full retreat from
India.
May 27-Americans invade Biak Island,
off New Guinea.
May 31-U. S. troops cut the Burma
road.
June 9-Allied planes sink four Jap de-
stroyers off New Guinea.
June 13-U. S. planes sink Is Jap ships,
destroy 141 planes in the Marianas
June 15-Marines, soldiers invade Sal
pan, B-29s in first raid on Jap
islands, 500 miles from Tokyo.
June 18-U. s., Jap war fleets meet in
combat between Philippines and
Marianas.
July ST.. S. subs sink II Jap ships,
British ships nine, in Pacific.
July 7-B-29s bases in China raid Jap
home islands at night.
July 19-American forces land on Guam.
Premier Gen. Hideh TOTO of Japan
and his cabinet resigns.
July 23-Marines land on Tinian and
Cabras islands in the Marianas.
July 29-Superforts in first raid on
Manchurian war plants.
July 30-Myitkynia falls.
Sept. 15-Yanks invade Palau islands.
Sept. 21-Fleet planes raid Luzon, ship
ping in Manila Bay.
Sept 24-U. S. planes destroy los Jap
ships, 405 planes in two days in
Manila Bay area.
Oct. o. HaIsey's fleet planes raid
Ruykyu islands, destroys SO ships.
Oct. 12-Allied planes, warships raid
Formosa.
Oct. 19-MacArthur's forces land on
Leyts
Oct. 24-U. S. fleet units sink 25 ships
in battle of Leyte Gulf; seize Samar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

Jan. 15-U. S. troops storm Sanananda,
New Guinea.
Feb. destroyer De Haven lost off
Guadalcanal.
Feb. 11--Japs on Guadalcanal cease
resistance.
Feb. 17-Six more Jap ships sunk in
South Pacific.
Feb 21-U. S. loses Argonaut, largest
submarine off New Guinea.
March 81. S. wins battle of Bismarck
Sea.
March 16-Four Jap ships sunk, four
damaged by subs
Apr. 3-Allied planes sink two Jap
cruisers off New Ireland.
Apr. 26-Chinese fliers fly first combat
mission under Yank leaders.
Nav 6-Jap subs sink five Allied ships
off Australia.
May 7-U. S. troops occupy Adak,
Amchitka i'm Aleutians.
Nav 11-Yanks land on Attu, Aleutians.
June 14-Jap ship losses to date fixed
at 256. -....
June 3O-U. S. troops land on Rendova
island
July 5-Enemy naval force beaten IN
Kula Gulf; Allied force lands on
New Georgia.
July 16--Yanks take Mubo, New Guinea.
July 17-Seven Jap vessels sunk off
Bougsnville.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
1915

Jan. 1-B-29s intensity raid.
Jan. 9-MacArthur's Yanks land on
Luzon.
Jam. 12-Halsey's planes, ships blast
Indo-China coast.
Jan. 22-Yanks take Tarlac, second
Philippine city.
Jan. 26-U. S. warships route Japs off
Shanghai.
Jan. 31-Yanks land on Bataan.
Feb. Rangers rescue 486 from Ca
bantuan prison camp; Yanks take
Subic Bay base.
Feb. 3-Yanks make third landing
south of Manila.
Feb. 6-Troops enter Manila.
Feb. 15-B-29 base moved to Tinian.
Feb. 17-Marines land on Two Jima;
Yanks retake Corregidor.
March 2-Yanks land on Palawan Island.
March 3-Fleet destroys 55 Jap ships
off Ryukyus.
March S-British tanks reach Mandalay.
March 11-Yanks land on Mlndanao.
March 14-B-29s level five square miles
of Osaka: Japs evacuate five cities.
March 15-British fleet off Philippines.
March 18-Panay invaded.
March 26-Cebus invaded.
March 31-Planes sink 46 Jap ships,
destroy 81 planes.
April MARINES, troops invade Oh'
nawa.
Abr. 5-Russia denounces Jap treaty.
Apr. 7-Yamato, Jap's 45-00O-ton bat
tIeship sunk, 39l planes downed.
Abr. 11-MacArthur takes Sulu archi-
pelago.
Apr. 12GPresdent Roosevelt dies. Vice
President Truman takes office.
Apr. 13-Japs open mad suicide plane
attack on u. S. ships off OkinaWa.
MAY 13-Carrier planes destroy LOO
Jap planes.
May f4-Nagoya struck with one mil
lion fire bombs.
May 26-Tokyo razed by 500 Superfort-
resses.
Nav 3O-Yokahoma blitzed.
June 11-Australians invade Borneo.
July 6-Planes smash Japan for 31st
straight day.
July 12@Halsey's powerful fleet prowls
Pacific; Japs fear invasion; carriers
blast Sumatra.
July 14-F1eet three miles off Jap coast
shells cities.
July 19-Fleet units enter Tokyo Bay.
July 31-B-29 commanders warn cities
Of bombing
Aug. 4-MacArthur named invasion
chief.
Aug. 6-B-29 drops atomic bomb on
Hiroshima, devastating city; most
powerful weapon in military history
paralyzes Japs.
Aug. 9-Another atomic bomb dropped
on Nagasaki Japs ask neutrals TO
plead with America to stop its use.
Aug. 9-Russian declaration OF war
against Japan effective at 1901
a. m. Red troops move into Man.
churia.
Aug. 10-Japs make frantic bid for
peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

May british, Chinese leave Manda-
lay. ~
May 4-Japs lose eight ships off Solo,
mons. Coral Sea battle begins
Nav 6-Corregidor surrenders, with
$4,000 prisoners.
May 7-Japs cross into India:
June Slap planes raid Dutch Haroor
Alaska.
June 4-The Battle of Midway-the
turning point of the war.
June 7-Japs seize Kiska in the Aleu-
tians. Jap sub shells Sydney.
June 12-Enemy lands on Attu, Aleu-
tians.
July 1-Japs seize Hangchow-Nanchang
railroad in China.
July 16-Tsingtien re-taken by Chinese.
July 22-Jap troops land at Buna,
Coma, New Guinea.
Aug First Allied counter offensive;
Marines land on Guadalcanal.
Aug. 12-Three u. S. cruisers and the
Australian cruiser Canberra, 10000
tons sunk in Solomons.
Aug. 17-Marines raid Maxim Island.
Aug. 18-Marines established on Quad
alcanal Tulagi and Florida islands.
Oct. 3-U. S. troops occupy Andreanoff
group in Aleutians.
Oct. 7-U. s. learns Japs withdrew
from Attu, Agattu.
Oct. 16-Japs reinforce Guadalcanal
defenders.
Oct. 21-Two U. S. destroyers lost off
Guadalcanal.
Oct. 26-Carrier Wasp sunk off Quad
alcanal
Nov. 15-Japs lose battleship, five
cruisers, five destroyers, eight trans
ports in battle off Guadalcanal;
American losses, two light cruisers,
six .destroyers.
Dec. 3-U. S. loses one cruiser; Japs,
two larger destroyers, four destroy
ers, two transports north of Quad
alcanal.
Dec. 14-Red Arrow troops take Buna.
Dec. 23-U. S. bombers raid Wake
Island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
81

Dec. Pearl Harbor bombed. Inc
Japs in a sneak attack at dawn on
Sunday sink or damage eight Ameri-
can battleships seven cruisers, five
submarines with 3,403 killed or miss
ing and 1872 wounded. The Nips
then declare war.
Dec. S-The United States and Great
Britain declare war On JaPan.. Japs
raid Philippines, Guam, Hong Kong,
land on British Malaga, seize Shang-
hal
Dec. 9-Nips sink British battleship
Prince of Wales, battle cruiser Re-
pulse. Shell Midway.
Dec. 10-Japs land on Luzon.
Dec. 11-Guam occupied by Japs.
Dec Japs join battle on
Luzon.
Dec. 19-Enemy invades southern Phil
ippines.
Dec. 22-Wake Island captured.
Dec. 25-Yanks withdraw from Baguio,
80 miles north of Manila. Jap sub
sunk off California coast.
Dec. 26-Japs occupy Hong Kong.
Dec. 27-Manila bombed. Japs occupy
Gilbert Islands.
Dec. 29-British Borneo falls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

FoIopiBg is a chronological
history of the Pacific lCar from the
time Of the sneak attack on Pearl
Hor50r to today 1chen Japan
ooreed to surrender to tho Allies
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-20
St. LOUIS TO GET
SECOND ALDERMAN

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 20 (ANP)-.
There will be a second Negro mem
Der of the st. Louis Board of AL
dernan as a result of the city pri-
mary election when two Of the can
didates in the 10Th ward were NOM
inated-Walter Lowe, clerk in the
9Th district Justice of the Peace
Court and American Legion lead
er, won the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket and Atty. David M.
Grant, president, local NAACP, de-
feated his white opponent for the
nomination in the Democratic race.
Grant will run against Lowe in
the April 3 election.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-20

other minority groups during the
war; it will make any specific
study necessary to fill in the gaps
in already gathered data. When
this analysis is completed it will be
brought to the entire working div
ision Of the subcommittee for the
next step in the development of a
workable program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-20
new YEARS TONIGHT

The Baha'i New Year will be
celebrated with the Feast of Nav
Ruz by Dayton's Bahai and their
friends tonight at the home of Mrs.
Laura Jackson, 108 Fitch street.
The Baha'i New Year comes at
the beginning of spring.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-20
CHICAGO MAYER'S COMMITTEE
Names JOB CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (ANP)-|
Appointment of Dean William H.
Spencer to serve as chairman of
the subcommittee on employment
of the Mayors Committee on Race
Relations was announced Thurs
day by Edwin R. Embree at the
regular March meeting of the
mayors committee. Dean Spencer,
who has recently been named to a
new and distinguished professor
ship at the University of Chicago,
is regional director of the War
Manpower commission.
Thomas H. Wright, executive di-
rector of the mayors committee,
in describing the functions of the
new subcommittee, said.
'The principal task of the en-
ployment subcommittee will be to
develop policy and pattern Of
equitable employment for Negroes
and other minority groups in Chi
cago in the period of industrial re-
conversion.
"There will be 13 members of the
subcommittee, the Chairman, four
representatives Of the community,
all leaders in their respective fields.
"The subcommittee will have a
working division composed of two
sections. One section will be com
posed of business representatives
who are employment and personnel
directors and /or industrial rela-
tions managers, working with rep.
resentatives of labor and of the
community. The other section Of
the working division will consist
of a technical staff Of experts, ir
the field of labor market and EN-
ployment data, drawn from gov
ernment, business, labor, commun
ity agencies interested in employ
ment of minority groups, and rep
resentatives from the universities
departments Of sociology and eco
nomics who are directly concerned
with research in this field.
"The technical advisory sectiol
has been set up and is working OF
standards of an employment pro
gram, based on the analysis of dat
on the employment of Negroes an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-20
Classified ADS

Cooks wanted. Call C. w. Evan.
HE 2172.
FOR SALE-Coats, suits, skirts,
dresses, sizes IL to 16. Shoes 41h to
5a and also 51a. Everything like
new, priced just right. Call. IA
1881.
LOST = Child's glasses Friday,
March 16, near Willard School or
vicinity. Call Flu 1896. James
Johnson, 55 Calm st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-20
new BRICK BUNGALOWS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Ideal Iocofion-Soufh KiImer st.
BUY NOW-choice Of Iinoleum
and paint in Kitchen and bath
room. InsuIated. concrete poured
walls. Steel l-Beoms. steel win
dows. Kitchen and dineffee space
combined.
PRIcE-S5550. Con be bought by
eosh or loan. For further infor-
nation call builder at WA 3546.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

3tueig Is.

Die idbrlihe Notwithstanding
tpurbe am II. Gescnlber 1914 abge-
balten, in peld)er sic @eamten fir aas
,SSahr 1916 ge,plblt ipuroen lpie folgt:
Yrdiibentin. Marie Soselbuber
Si5e@Frdi, Suianna 9erlnan
Hrpt. sSctr., Sulunra Shlnibt
Shasm, Inna Sdnibt
Sin zSefr., Sue Ser,nan
G.z0.zSctr.. Gertrude 0ooenoprier
Nore,ienzSeir, @elen S,lber
Werlpnlterinnen, &ate Taulini, slnua
Sober, Sernine @ottihlins, Nliba
aleirl, Sate @nneldl
Slun,entcmitee. Iarie Sduiter
Iufiebcrin, Safe Mintb
SSriuaJe. Inna Sriemar.
slue Vcamtinnen ueripraten gun,
&obI lmo geitcn bes Sereins gu arbeiten.
Sie ndhite Yeriammlung finbet
am IA. San,lar itatt. Sdnpeiteru
fommt ale ulto nlaht el,h eufitebenS
i'm cigeuen Sntereiic i'm 2otal ionic
audi int Central 8erbanb.
Suianna ShmiSt, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
4,ss farrell, pa.
ct. HQuluS 0etneinbe.

Sonntoe, SEN ia. Sanl,ar, finSet
Die NabI ser geamtcn itatt. aae Glies
ser Ger gemeinoe iino eriutt lieier
0erNomml,lng bei5urrbnen. Ger Got
tesbienit finoet Inn 10 llDr n,orgens
itntt uno aniblicbeno an ben 8ottes-
hienit miro oie @abl itattiinSen.
Mud, iino aae oieienisen @lieaer
sic nod i'm Miiditano iino nit ibren
1914 gcitrGgen, sebeten bieielben an
Sonntag, sen ii. ssanlar, ein5uoe-
nblen, ba oieies Ser leste SonntaJ
lit ,no sic 8iiher fir oas ssabr 1914
eeihtoiien tperoen.
Sn oer Soffnuns Sab feline Slid.
itdnSiven uuf Oem 1914 Sabresbcrid|t
oerseihnet iperSen, uno Inn einen gu
ten 8eiud) in Der Bemeiroeperi
lung, 6ittet i'm 3ameu oes &irhen-
rots Sbr S. Siintber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
$isterkeitsitaetr aetrid,tett
1eS GIeoclanb mnS National SafetD
Epuuci!S. '-

IS lit gerl,blos, geidpnadlrs ,ro
farblcs? S2as lit es? Winter ut Ole
Ueiabriaiion oes sSnbres fiir Carbon
Mcnocioe, ,uarnt bos Gleocluno llno
Natic,,al 'Safetp Council. Scien Sic
iider bas oas Baragetor oiicn lit be-
Dor Sic Sen Wptor anlalien lnlien.
ltno ,peun tie iahreu in faltenl Bets
ter laIicn Sic INNER etluuS fri'fe
2llft IN sen Wagen hinci,tonnen.
sll,tciabrer, ,pie lit Sbre Gcrfcbrs-
tattif, ,penn Sic su Sub gefen?
&reljeu Sic an StraBel,edarl oSer
gebeu aud, Sic iGrGa iiber oie Strabe.
3rei al,s ie brei ,,nlgcbradten 5ub-
eGngern batten bas Gcrfebrsaelet
perlett. &reu5en Sic init Dem 2iGt
al ser Grei,5,,ng, berbiiten Sic lhrag
iiber sic Strabe geben. benn Nas ftibrt
oft sunt Soipital. llnidl(e fcItetsn
lobesu 100000 WGnnern 0rmteu
lno aln6ern oas 2cben. Seit Yearl
Sarbor fms $4,000 lln'iue burtb
9t1,tlhen bss stutos ncr5eidNlrt NOR
Sen. Sed)s aus lieben &riessarbcitern
Die nit onoeren pcn Ser grbcit heiin'
fchren .p,iroen idnper perlest onrd'
Nnllaaiersiige auf Giienbabnfre,,5un
een. Iaber ipcnn Sic iabren faltc,,
Sie at ser Greujl,hg al llnh id'auen
rchts luo lints lllro iabrcn crit spcnn
tein 3ug in ser gGbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

Smcis 81.

Die gerlanmlung Ses Sreig 81
fanb am 6. Sanuar itatt uno mir tre,
ten nit ne,,em Giier in oas ne,,e Sab.
Mls critics ,purSen sic neuen 9eamtea
bon Sdapeiter anoreas 3oppelt in III,
re Iemter eil,sefiibrt. Sie oanfte oei:
8eamtinnen fir bie i'm lcsten ssabr
eeleiitetete arbeit uno perlprah ibneu
Die unbeihranfte llnteritiisrng Ser
Sfapeitern, Inn nod mebr GortIfriti
su MAIDEN in oieiem Sahr.
@ir beginner nit 1euen Mftiu..
t1ten. Mm 19. Sanuar, 8 llbr abenos,
peranitalten mir einen airoertans i'm
SahIcnbeim. gltern brinet aae eurs
&i,rber, es gibt et1pas @utes fir Mi1
uno Sung. gintritt fir ainoer Is.
uno iiir er,pahlene 25e.
Nm 10. Gebruar baben mir eine
altmooiide iddiiIde 3uiammenfunfI
au einem Sauerfraut ul,b 9ratlpurlt
giien. slQe WitslieSer oes 3tpeis 81
(uno oeren better @ua) iino einsc'
laoen. I'm aber et.pas su giien 81 be.
fommen lit es notlpenoie iib a,tsumel
Sem biz 1. Gebruar bei Sd,peIter An
oreas 3oppelt. Grail Dan &onriif)el
nlo 3obn @eber Sr.
Nad rsdlub Der Seriummluug bot
ten ,,niere tSdrpeitern einen feiner
SnrbiB in 1orm BON gebedter Sd,iii
iel, uno bies ,par cine frel6iae lie
berrnfdWng fir uniere @eainten. Mu
Ber6em fpuroe ieoer geamtir elm Sc
lifR,rf iiberreid]t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
0oansrstap, Ben IL. Sasaaf 1916
Glug3eiietabine d,tfge3cga,1 miro. Z

Glug3eltofabine al.fge3oga,1 miro. J
Ser Stob,, oen man bein sluineb'
men erbdlt, iagen Sngenieure, 1T &c.
ringer, als trenn man nit iteifen
Beiran BON einem aiid)e,,ih,fl ipringt
Yerlonen tperoen iest nit 1870 Wtei'
len Stunoen-GeifapinOigfeit oom
grobooen oufgeboben. Man nitro Die
grperimente fortieben Biz es mSgll6
lit, Herionen aud) oiird ifncllere
Transportilue5ellse unS 8ampIil,,g.
5elge altiheben 5u IaIien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
Nineea,,tpi
8uitauion oe9en 0nief

NGd)iten Moutasabeno miro siui'
iNen Gliitoa, @uluapiur,. Gcuuid,
Minr., ulo grlie Il,ief aus Gleve.
IauS I'M Hublic sIlloitoril,m cit
Shuerae,uid,ts .Siiuefanpf m,sgetra-
gen. Buitaoion nub 9uief spein,al
illnerbalb cil1er Stllrbe lperfcn ooer
$500 bs5abIen OH eiu @obltitieteitss
SSSlItitl,t, bas BON Ger GieUelnllo Bpg.
ing Gommiiiion genannt miro.
Gin anOerer aampi iOlgt siuildle;,
Oare 9coi, eil iiibiidyer Nirger, l,no
Mieuel Sborres aus :Dterico. Gin.
trittstarten iinb 81 ba6en bei Bombs,
119 Guclib alpe. +
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
Deatj<ter natrt4te,t.
brief

tIAsIduna der Office Of War infermotion)
0eutidc 0rauen i'm Sabre 1914
@aiDington. 0a,,tide 5raucn ,per.
oen in tpadienbem DtaBe ;uriidbal-
terS, tuenn es iih oarlm banSelt, lpci-
tere Spfer 5u bringen, .pie ai,s ge-
ridter beruorgebt, Sic ron innerbalb
0eutltlanos al Sic Office OF sSar
Snforu,aticn gelangen.S .Statiitifcn ;ll,
folge, Ole fir oas slpeite Salbiatr
1914 bonn nationalio5ialii ridden
S1ulu,lssitab beim oeutid,en Sber.
fumnlanbo 5l,iammengeitellt apo:ren
iiirb, seben Sic 5ralen ueriGicSene
@riinbe fir ibre MISUNDERSTANDING
at. Gin gin,pano tit: sd mill meinc
@eiunobeit nit,t rllinieren ionoern
nod meil,em Wanne geiauen, ipeui,
er bon Ser 5ront Hadsbauie foulmt." +"
Gin anSerer Gi,uuanb 1T: rSci, babe
bereits nein Cell setan," uno einige
Gralen iagen audi: Scr Jiibrer fanll
nidt auollen, Oab rod mebr 1rnuca
|orbeiten, ionit tpiiroe ct Die Ginjieb.
ung aller Jrauen anseoronst bosen.
@ieoer anSere Grauen iragen einiai)
~Warum arbeitet oern lsrau 4 ooer
Grau q nid)t?" unS anoere bsid):oercu
iid,, oaf, sic Notionen gu fIein iirb.
,m lie fir Sdpuerarbei.. ta,rsIie5 81,
halte,r. :"
1ie 1alad)e, SAB sic GcI,,nbtei1 Ser
oeutiden Gralen ourh bie 2rIte,,, o;e
ihnen bon Sen seeelauartisan sl:bcits-
perbdltniiien al,ferleet lrorSen iinS.
ifnper gelitten bat, miro S,!rt, eiucll
Nrtttel bedtdt;gt, Ser Ei!r5lidj I'M
eiunobeitsblatt" eridieu : Il
oieier SeitiAriit ihreibt eli: Or. Sell
mann, oai rbas gerbaltais Gsblse-
burten bel Sdhranserid,aiien i'm nl-
lgen,einen I'M Sabre 1914 melt srGber
tuar, als 1T ben a,toeren Sabren felt
1888. Gas Serbdltnis scr Geblsebur.
Ten ii: beionoers grob BEL l;uuerbei.
rateten oeutiden Miittern, bei sencu
Der YroSeutiak bon 1873 ouf 49,
Yro;ent alier Sdhpangeridnften 9i1,'
aufseidpueut it,"
/ Die idNpcoiid,e 8eit,,ng v@orecn
ti6ninoen" meloet unteroeiien aus
Bern, roah Die geb0roea. sapor ,,r
ipriinsli4 eml6r4 batten Sos bic sulr
l0ienis in Der 4sbrmadt eitsgesosene,
u Gruuen ur,6 wed69en ni9t on Be