davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Really Cure
Indigestion Instead Of Merely
Relieving Symptoms.

There are plenty of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother nervous sensations and induce
artificial sleep. You can humor your
stomach by giving it predigested food.
But when you take your next meal aD
your trouble begins afresh.
There is only one sensible thing to 40.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti,
fetal foods. The best remedy ever fonna
for this purpose is the II that was useu
by b. E. Strong, of Capieville, Shelby
county, Tenn.
"For years." he states, II sufferer
greatly from indigestion. l tried many
different remedies and some OF them
would relieve me for a time, but "
trouble always came back. About ~
months ago l had an unusually sever
attack. and while / tried everytningt
had ever heard Of, / found that none y
the ordinary remedies would reach w
difficulty this time.
Zone day I read in a Memphis paper
how DIR. Williams Pink Pills had cureas
Michigan woman, a suffererfrom cifony
dyspepsia Of a most stubborn TYPE, i. h
then tried the same remedy and 7
proved just as successful in my case.
took only three boxes, and was cureu.
have not had the slightest symptoms
indigestion SINCE"
The tonic treatment has a sornd nv; Z
ciple as its basis, and abundant Success
actual use. Multitudes of cases tnas ~
defied all other remedies have beencl MN
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Inc psAhs
actually make new blood and striseas oJ
root Of all diseases caused BY paa Y
They contain no harmful stimulans ~.
opiates. Every dyspeptic should Wr;ss
" What to Eat and How to Eat, 49,
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., ScaeSs
tady, N,y,, for q free copy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
WOMAN KILLED BY A WOMAN
Female SaloODkeeper in Chicago
Slain By Former Friend.
Jealousy was the Cnuse-After De-
ing Question Seven Hours by
the Police, She Confessed.

Chicago, oct, 23.-Mrs. Clara Nc
Chlskey, who was shot down at the rear
door Of her saloon at l a. M, was
killed by her former friend, Mrs. Clara
NJ. Buckley. Jealousy led to the crime.
Mrs. Buckley, when arrested, denied
all knowledge Of the crime, but after
being questioned for seven hours by
the police, she confessed. Prior to the
statement made by Mrs. Buckley, her
two friends. Mrs, Thornton and Mrs.
O'Connell, who were also under arrest,
had told the police that Mrs. Buckley
had said to them that she had killed
Mrs. McCluskey.
Mrs. McCluskey, who was divorced,
was waiting on three customers when
the clock struck one, the closing hour.
It's a terrible night" she remarked
10 her patrons, as she stepped back
behind the bar.
Suddenly Mrs. McCluskey raised her
hand.
"Hark," she exclaimed, 81 think
someone is knocking at the back door"
She left the men standing at the bar.
and went to the rear door and unbolted
1t. A fash of fire illumined the dark
ress for a second, and the crack of a
pistol sounded. Mrs. McCluskey stag
gered backward, throwing up her hands.
I'm shot she cried, as she fell
heavily to the floor. She never spoke
again.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
IN II CAROLINA.
One of the Incidents Was Meeting
stopewhll JncksOn's Widow.

The president met with an enthusi-
astic reception in North Carolina.
Stops were made at Charlotte, Green's
boro and Raleigh. At Raleigh he visit
cd the state fair. At Greensboro he re-
minded the people they were on his
toric ground. At Charlotte there was
q touching scene. A committee of la
dies, headed by Mrs. Jackson, widow
Of Stonewall jackson, was at the sta
ton to meet Mrs. Roosevelt. When
the president was introduced to her he
took her hand, and said:
Mrs. Jackson, you do not know how
glad am to meet you, the widow of
the great Stonewall Jackson. Why, it's
worth the whole trip down here to
have a chance to shake your hand" p
In addressing the people and Char
lotte, he said:
"As | got off the train here | was
greeted by one citizen Of North Caro-
lima land know that neither the gov
ernor, the mayor nor the senators will
blame me for what | am going to say),
whose greeting pleased and touched
me more than the greeting of any man
could have touched me. l was greeted
by the widow of Stonewall Jackson.
And we Of this united country have a
right to challenge, as a part of the
heritage Of honor and glory of each
American, the reunion Of one people
Americans who fought in the civil war,
whether they wore the blue or whether
they wore the gray, The valor shown
alike by the men of the north and the
men Of the south, as they battled for
the right, as God gave them to see the
right. is now part Of what we, all Of
us, keep with pride. 1t was my good
to appoint to West Point the
grandson Of 6tonewall Jackson.
At Raleigh 1900 negro school chill
,ren sang, MY Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
DEATH CAME WITH STORM.
A CIOudburst Does Heavy Damage
In ". Louis and the Surround
ing Territory.

st. Louis, Oct. 19.-The ~cloudburst
which visited this city and surrounding
country early Wednesday morning
caused great damage to property and
loss of life.
According to the weather bureau 3.36
inches Of water fell.
A Twister at Sorrento, Ill.
At Sorrento, ILL.,, a twister went
through the town during the night.
Sorrento is 80 miles from st. Louis on
the Glover Leaf. Four persons were
killed and a score injured. Forty
houses were demolished or damaged.
The dead: Mrs. Thomas Files, 3S;
Mrs. VIM. Stewart, 60; VIM. Mann, co.;
Harrison Mann, IS.
The seriously injured: Mrs. VIM.
Mann, Frank Shields and two daugh-
tars, Mrs. |. ]. May, Charles Miller and
wife, Henry Hays and wife, Henry
Barlow and wife, William kirkland
and wife, William Stewart, Thomas
File, Mrs. Phoebe Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Root, Mrs. John Griffith,
Train In n Washout.
A freight train on the Bluff line
went into a washout near Belletrees,
ten miles above Alton. The engine and
II freight cars were piled up. A little
creek was as big as a river. and the
train crew escaped by swimming. Sew
eral tramps known to have been on tho
train have not been seen, and the train.
men believe they were drowned.
1t is said that fully six inches Of wa
ter fell at Alton, and that the rainfall
throughout that part of Illinois was
unprecedented. All railroads running
northeast from st. Louis are crippled
Trains are delayed or annulled.
Trains on all roads entering st. Louis
are indefinitely" late or annulled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
CASHIER KILLED HIMSELF.
sequel TO the Loaning of Bank Funds
to Politicians By the Cashier of
an Allegheny Pa) Bank.

Ptttsburg, Pa, Oct. 19.-After an in
v~estigation Of the books OF the Enter
prise national bank of Beaver avenue,
Allegheny, which disclosed that the
bank was insolvent, T. Lee Clark, cash
Ter of the institution for years, went to
his home, 545 Lincoln avenue, Vellevue,
and after spending a sleepless. nervous
night, took a dose of ~laudanum and
shot himself through the head. He
fingered until 2;30 p. M, when death
came.
The comptroller of the currency has
appointed a receiver.
The bank has $500, 900 of state fund
on deposit. OF this amount $78o, 900, II
Is said. has been loaned to politicians.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Miss Roosevelt Able to Fay.

Washington, Oct, 20,--It is estimated
that the gifts received by Miss Roose-
welt while abroad will aggregate about
10000 in value, and not 5000, 900. Miss
Roosevelt is able to pay the duty, a.
she has an ample fortune in her own
right. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga,
says that a plan has been iuaugurated
there to raise a fund TO pay the duty,
in appreciation of. the presidents visit
south,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

One-eighth Of the human race. II IS
estimated, has been killed in war
Tho maintenance of the ornaments OF
the world, land and naval, costs at the
present time about one billion. two
hundred million dollars a year. A
first-cIass battleship S6,5OO,O OO) costs
more than the valuation Of all the
land and the "a buildings of Harvard
university plus all the land and build,
ings of both the Hampton and Tuske.
gee institutes, Our present naval pro
gram calls for the construction of al
least 20 more such battleships.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

While working in the cellar Of a
house at ~Falkenborg, Pomerania, Prus.
STA, a laborer found a porcelain urn
containing a number OF gold pieces.
Not approaching tho value of the
treasure, the mar gave some of the
coins to children to play with, and
had a collar made for one his dogs
with the remainder. Examination
proved them TO be eXcellently prcserv.
ed gold pieces dating from the 10th
century and the owner Of the house
has % claimed The treasure,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

Less than one twenty.afth part of
Greenland has been explored. accord.
ing to Mylius Erickson. This means
that a region about the size OF one,
fourth Of the European continent re.
mains a mystery to civilization. And
this despite the many expeditions
sent out by nearly all the civilized
nations OF the world. Greenland has
been tho mecca Of polar travellers
since $50, when RED" Erich landed
there and called It "The Green Land"
Hans Esedcs was the first to plant
the cross there in the first half Of the
eighteenth century.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
shore strewn with Wrecks.
RESTS WITH HER CHILDREN
A Heroic woman, Whose Mother
Love Was Stronger Than Fear
of Death.

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-The bodies Of the
six victims In the fire which left Will
lam A. Hartman, of Port Royal, a viii
Iage IS miles west of st. Louis, on the
Rock Island road, the sole survivor of
his family, were buried in a single
grave
The heroic woman, whose mother
love proved stronger than fear of
death, was laid to rest in the same
coffin with the five little ones whom she
had striyen 50 d~esperately TO rescue.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
STARTED THE FIRE WITH OIL
Two Girls Dead, Mother Dying, and
the House and Contents
Destroyed,

Bladen, Neb,, Oct. 22.--The 16-year
old daughter of Fred Piel, of this place
started a fire in the kitchen stove with
Kerosene. She and her fo~ur-yesr-old
sister are dead, and their mother Is
dying. All are terribly burned. The
father was away working on a railroad
The house aud the contents we're do
stroyed,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

Carhonic acid has been suggested by
an italian inventor as means for les.
SEEMING the danger Of fires on ship.
board. The gas could be stored in
the hold, either in the solid form or
In steel cylinders in liquid condition.
1t is argued that in either form 1t
would be innocuous to cargo and, as
Its density is very high, It would per.
meate all the interstlces between bales
and cases and sink to the bottom OF
the hold.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
IN GEORGIA.
Visits the GirIhOod Home of His
Mother, at Roswell.

A'AA' NJ
Mother, at Roswell.
Mr.. Roosevelt stopped for two hours
at the girlhood home of his mother, at
Roswell, Ga, Is or 20 miles north
Of Atlanta. That the visit was
fraught with many tender reeellections
was evident, and as his carriage drove
away from the old Bulloch mansion,
where his mother lived and married,
the president murmured to Mrs. Roose-
welt:
Il can hardly bear TO leave here"
This fine old homestead is now the
property of j. D. Wing, a lumber mer-
chant Of this section, who lives in it
with his sister, Mrs. Wood, the post
mistress of Roswell. Here he was greet
ed by two old servants who lived on
the place during his mothers young
wcmanhCod.
One of these is Aunt Grace" who
acted as maid to Miss Martha Bulloch,
who afterward became Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Sr., and the other is Wm.
Jackson, who decorated the mansion on
the occasion Of the marriage Of its
young mistress. The president was
deeply touched as he shook the hands
Of these old servants.
In company with Mrs. Roosevelt he
then inspected the house, calling to ta5
attention Of the company many Incl
dents connected with his mothers
childhood. Before leaving the man
sion he posed with Mrs. Roosevelt for
a picture, which included Aunt Grace
and Daddy William"
From the homestead the president
was driven TO the town park, where a
stand had been erected, from which he
delivered an address.
Half Southern and Half Northern,
1T has been my very great good for
tune TO have the right to claim that
my blood is half southern and half
northern said the president, "and l
would deny the right of any mar here
TO feel a greater pride in the deeds Of
every southerner than | feel. OF the
children, the brothers and sisters of
my mother who were born and brought
up in that house on the hill there, my
Two uncles afterward entered the con-
federate service and served in the con-
federate navy.
One, the younger man, served on the
Alabama, the youngest officer aboard
her. He was captain of one of her
brosdside ~32-pounders in her final fight,
and when at the very end the Ala
bama was sinking and the Kearsarge
passed under her stern and came up
along the side that had not been en-
gagged hitherto, my uncle, Irving Bull
loch, shifted his gun from one side to
the other and fired the last two shots
fired from the Alabama.
James Dunwoody Bulloch was an
admiral in the confederate service. OF
all the people whom l have ever met
he was the one that came nearest to
beautiful creation of Thackeray-
Col. Newcomb.' Men and women,
you think that I have the ances-
trail right to claim a proud kinship
with those who showed their devotion
10 duty as they saw the duty, whether
hey wore the gray or wore the blue?"
Welcomed to Atlanta.
The presidents visit to Atlanta was
marked event in the history of the
Of Georgia. He was greeted on his
arrival by her most distinguished citi-
,ens and throughout the day on every
hand were shouted words of welcome
hat left no room for doubt of their
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

According to the latest assessments
the most valued parcel Of land in
Boston Is at the southwest corner of
Winter and Washington streets. It
Is assessed at about $3.50 a square foot,
or at the rate of $S,27G.4 400 an acre.
This exceeds the highest price ever
paid for land in London, but falls far
below the record of the Silliman cor-
ner, at Broadway and Wall street, New
York City, which sold at S5S9.22 a
square foot.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

Because He Was Divorced,

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 2O.-The Baptist
Missionary society Of Pennsylvania,
which is In session here, refused to
elect Maj. George Charles Miller to
the board Of managers OF the organiza-
ton. The opposition was based on
the fact that he was a divorced mar.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 19.-The jury
in the case of ex-Mayor John V. Rob.
erts. of Searcy, charged with robbins
a grave and conspiracy to defraud, IL
connection with the famous Lightlt
insurance conspiracy case, returned !;
verdict of not guilty at Mariana.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Michigan, Huron and Erie Swept
By Most Severe Storm Of
Recent Years.
Ten VESSELS REPORTED WRECKED,
FIFTEEN OR MORE LIVES LOST.
There Was Such n Sea az Has Not
Becn Seen Hy Lake Sailors For
Fifteen Yenrs-Wrccks Strew the
shore of Lake Erie the Entire
Distance From Buffalo to Detroit.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The storm which
swept over northern Lake Michigan,
lake Huron and Lake Erie was one Of
he most severe In recent years.
AS far as returns are obtainable ten
yessels have been completely wrecked
md twelve to fifteen others more or
ess severely damaged. Twelve lives
ire known to have been lost, 1t is
cared that other losses, both of life
md property. will be reported.
Greatest Sea For Years.
The gale created such a sea as has
lot been experienced by sailors on the
axes in the last fifteen years. Many
If the large steel barges which make
Nothing Of the heavy e a prevalent at
his time were compelled to seek shell
er in the nearest ports, AS an evidence
If the severity of the wind, it is said
hat the storm lowered the water on
Lime Kilns crossing, at the mouth of
he Detroit river, by oyer two feet, and
completely stopped all navigation,
The storm did not work as much
havoc on Lake Superior as on the low
" lakes.
Erie's shore strewn with Wrecks.
Says a dispatch from Cleveland,
D.; As a result of the widest storm
hat has swept Lake Erie in years.
wrecks have strewn the shore the en-
tire distance from Buffalo to Detroit.
The storm swept the lake from one
End to the other, and every vessel that
was exposed suffered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

and the president took of his hat and
bowed.
Just before the presidents train left
he remarked:
by George, gentlemen, l have had
a good time"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

A growsome collection Of articles
was found in the stomach Of a huge
shark recently. The beast was evi.
IDENTIFY a man eater, for his stomach
contained a mans head. three hats.
two fowls and a quantity of bones. He
weighed $50 pounds and was caught
by the crew Of the liner Syria at Supz.
The fishing apparatus consisted of a
rope and a leg of pork.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Death of Thomas Mills DAY.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1s.-Thomcs
Mills Day. last but one of the famous
Yale class Of 1897, and editor and pro-
prietor Of the Courant from 1855 to
1865, Is dead Of bronchitis at the age
OF 81.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Consul General TO India.

Washington, Oct. 21.--Col. w. n
Michael, Of Nebraska, chief clerk o.
the state department, has been appoint
ed consul-geenral at Calcutta, India
to succeed Stanley Stoner, OF st, Louis
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Dropped rrojectiIc. Into Forts.

Paris, Oct. 19.-The Lebaudy dirigi.
Bile balloon, with military officers, left
Toulon and passed over sever forts
dropping imaginary projectHes into
them and taking plans Of them with
telepholographic apparatus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
says Can Not Close wineroom.,

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. ~21.-Judge Jacobs
in a decision. holds that there is ne
law by which the city or state car
close a wineroom In Missouri.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Released Their Captives,

London, Oct. 19.-The Anjeaa bandits
in Morocco, who captured two British
naval officers. have released them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

Eu.g.u' citizens Of Chicago are pre-
par.n4 a beauty show for the Windy
CITY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03
Ser attefs aiebesbrief.

4lte 9tebesbrisfs, umtpnnoen nit
sinem blaBblauen Setoenbanb, unters
mifnt nit elmer Code uno 5~srbrDdelns
ben @lumen, babsn einen groben poes
tif9en Rets. Wentger poettf4 1T Der
Glteite 2~iebesbrtef, Der auf unfere
Sage eetommen lit; ct lit auf sins
T4onplatte einsetrast unb TN 3tegsl>
ofen eebaden. @etn S9reiber tpobnts
etba 22o0 Sabre Dor Gbrifti @eburt
In Babylon unb naDnte fi9 0imtl
Marbuf. Seine @eItebte hieb Rasz
bupa unb tpobHte in @ippara. gr be-
tttelt tie sGrtli9 umein @9dfden."
Die nRebus" brinst .einen Nusaue aus
benz 8rtefe: aM1gs Dir bic Sonne
Maroufs etptses 2ebsn perlstbsn! Sd
m1dts tptHen, Oh Du bel gutter &C.
funobstt btit. %. fdide sinen 8oten,
Tim MIR es mitauthstIen. Sd pstle In
Babylon unb febe Did nt4t. sd bin
barum iebr unrubss. Ssn6s MIR
Wa4rt9t, mann Du tommen pirit,
bomtt i9 MID freue. M1geft Du,
LANCE leben fir metne 0iebe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03
albentener etnes gamsers.

Dag Mitslteb Der Opera CO.
mique4 In parts 3ocdt, bon @eburt
Elm Staltener, mar mad Nouer sefabs
rem, um bort in elmer Matinee mttaus
ptrten. Mbenb5 jebod bate er in
paris in Der nGabalerta auticana"
gu itnsen. unelidlt9ertpeife bers
fdumte er nun ben Na9mtttagsaug In
Neuen. Was tbun2 @9nel entf9loIs
fen mtstbete er Elm 4utomobil, uno nun
besann ein Mettrennen NIT Dem beretts
absegaHgenen 3u9. @alt es bod nod
Dor btefem In Mantes etn3utreffen, UNI
oann bon bier aus mad CARTS gu ge@
lansen. Mber nit bes Sntdfals
Md9ten ober ri9ttger NIT ben franaDs
ftidsE 2anbgenburmen 1T fein stptser
9unb gu fle9tsR. 3oe9i tpurbe bon
etnem @enbarmen ansehaitsn unb tpez
gen gu rai4en Sabrens aufnotirt, sins
p~reaebur, bte mebr als 20 Minuten
beanfprunts, Damn stns's tpeiter,
aber aIs Der SGnses naa Mantes fam.
mar Der g~1preBsug fdon ptebes abses
fabren. Nun ieBte er bic Reiie NIT
BEN Wutpmobtl fort uno errsi9te pa@
rts Qbenbs 8 u6r, Die .GaDallsria"
mar als lebtes Stud anssiebt, er mar
alfo nod redtseitig etnsetroffens Sn
fstnsr @arberobs ie6o9 fano er einen
8rfsf ieinss Dirsftprs por, in Dem er
ibm mittbeilte, oab sr i'm UNI 1000
5rancs geftraft babe, neil er obne Or
laubnib qaris berlafen babe. aubers
benz entoedte Der Gdnser, oaB sr iein
portemonnate nit alien @elo, oas er
iberbdupt nod befab, perloreu babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03
Sapans Alilitarlanitatsmfftn
YeripneI, 8elofpttater, Granfensiee, Merst
nno tueiblid)e Seller.

DeriDnal, Setotpttatsr, Granfsnsase, @erste
nno tueibIid,e Seller.
4l5 muitergtltig oarf no6 einem
@ortra9e, Den Der General tabsar3t
uriel jiingft in elmer 8eriammlung oes
8eretnB Ser Militdrdr3te Ser Wiener
@arnifpn belt, oas japaniI6e Miltz
tGrianitdtsneien be5et4net iperoen.
Ser Gbef Der japanif9en @anitGtsz
organiiationen itebt i'm 8ange eines
SelomarI 9aqleutnants. 0as 9rup@
penianitdtsperfonal 1T febr reid be-
meNen.. 8ei jeoem SnFantertez 8egiz
ment gu orei 8ataiqonen befinoen Ii9
6 Ner5te, 8 STANDARDIZATION, IL
Sanitdtsgebilfen uno 48 8leiIirtenz
TRIGGER. 0as BEL jeoer Sruppenoioiiion
etnget6eilte @anitdtsoeta9ement Be-
itebt aus 5pei 8leiiirtentrGgerz& Som
paenien uno elmer Central ober Der
Notwithstanding; es umfabt 8
4er3te, l 4potbeter, l 9erpaltungss
pfftaier. 3 Sratnofftaiere unb 4O5
Mann, Meiter psrfigt jeoe Sruppenz
oipiiion iiber feds 5eloipttdlsr fir ie
200 arante o6er 0ernunoete. 9as
9erfpnal eines Belbfpitqls ieBt ii9 3uz
fammen aus 6 Ner3ten, l Mpotbeter, /
Neutrality-suspicious. unb 108 Mann.
Sur Nbl6fung Der ooroeren Seloipitds
fer fine Die uitqttnndren" 5elofpttdler
beitimmt. Ser @efe4tsfdnitGtsoienit
pe1aiebt ii6 oerqrt, hab ote 0dlfte oes
3ruppenzS anttdtsperfonals tbunli9ft
nabe btnter Der tdmpfenbsn Mbtbeilung
Die a1ererite 9tIfe Mletitet, tpGbrenb Die
onoere !Sdlfte petter ridpdrts auf
Dem Observation-Disclosures Die oa6in sez
bra9ten 9erpunbeten gum ipeitsren
Sransport geeisnet ma9t. 3u err
pdbnen TIT BET otefer 9~elsgenbett audi
bic 3bdttgfett pei6ltaer 9elferinnen
auf Dem G9la9tfelbs, Die bic peiblt9e
Sugenb Der %ebemalteen &riegertaite,
Der Senurats, felt. Don ben Der
ba~nopldsen tommen bte @ertpunbeten
In bic Selb{pttdler. Der peitere9 ransz
port bts our 8iifte erfolst our9 dime
fti6e SrGger ooer auf ben apeirdortz
gen Gbinefentarren. Johann auf @pi@
tali6iffeu mad Sapan.
Sn Sapnn fin6 tmprootitrte &rans
tenaise in 8eripenoung. Ser &riegsz
bpsiene pirb bon ben Sapqnern in pors
aiiglider Weiie gfe9nuns setragen,
Offi5iere unb Mannfdaft iino bpgie=
mild sef9ult uno Die genaue Dur9=
fubrung aler bbgientiden MaBnabs
men 1T bur9 Ole ftrsnse Disatplin uno
ben aussefpredeneB Reinli9teitsIinn
Der Sapaner gspdbrletftet, Ser Wetlte
tdrar5t TT geraoe5u aGgegen6drttg.
S6on ben boroeriten MuftlGrungspaz
trouilen folst er NIT Witroitop uno
neutrality-suspicious.; ct bur6for14t
ote. Srte mad Snfefttphstranten, prifi
Die srintpdFerunb peranlabt anes our
hpsientf9en Si9ernns Der 2ruppen
NDtbige. Gs tit betannt. oab LANCE
peg Rrteesausbru9 Der borausfi9tli9e
8rtegsfhauplas ppm ben Sapanern
au1 tn %idnttdrer 9tnftht i%ergfdlttg
ausgetunbi9aftet morben tit.
Mdbrenb es TN seeenpdrtigen
artege ben Sapansrn btsber gelang,
9ppbus unb Dpienterte auf Minimum
gu bei9rdnfen, boben tie febr unter
8eriberi, elmer 9ronii9stonftitutionelz
len arantbsit, gu leiben. Die Saupts
uriade 1T bfe grobe empfdnsli9teit
ser mpuoolifhen Hnffe