davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
SENDING THEM ALONG.
This Is Too Often the Treatment
 the Social Qutsass.

HIS IS 100 OIteu the AFSILlaenE dX the Social out.ass. His T.. gh-pitoteG voiee attracted sfA ] tention to him and his manner wasrl't
 altogether in his favor as he learned against the bar in a doWn-town rese faurant and earnestly tried to sslIs sorie -knaeE-one of these
 knick- -knack that nobody wants.
 If was the barkeeper, said we'll -groomed man at the tahla ! 'I'd give that man a drink and send l him along"
 His friend drummed thoughtfulIy
 on the cloth for a moment. "Yes,' he replied rather soberly.
 T guess. would. That's what we all
 do-send them along. We're not over and above charitable in our dea1 1 ings with one another in this world. Yet it must occur to you sometimes, just as it occurs to me, that chaps like that aren't earning a poor living 1 in that way because that's their choice. They're down on their luck and pretty close to the last ditch.
 Perhaps it's their own fault and
 haps it isn't; we don't know. And we can'tt be sure that, we won't De thrown, and thrown hard, tomorrow or next day or next week or next year The only thing we're certain of is that when we're approached by unfortuns ates, book agents and peddlers of notions we're not civil or half decent. We can't spare cheery word or smile. We are busy, we are; busy during working hours, busy when we're hob-nobbing together and busy
 when we've pulled off our shoes and put on our slippers at home. Too busy to be kind or polite. We send them along.
 F"There was a man once whose history's been written who didn't send them along, Whether we believe ln him or not, a good many thousands do and worship him, although they don't follow his hisexample any too closely. When it comes to treading in his footsteps they consult their own convenience. And it f1ashes across me now and then that there's con- nection between dishonesty and graft in high places and mans inhunaanity to man. We're taught by experience or observation or both that II we drop in the scale, loss our positions in tho procession, we're up against q cod and heartless proposition, pros position with a sheer and 9 fling n lt We'll to sent along; and 50 we corl- nrounise with our conscience ana feather our nests regardless of rlghl or wrong.
 q don't often preach; I'm not fitted for it; but Inn not ashamed to tell the truth to myself once in a Wlailea-s Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
MODERATION.


 Thou art a beautiful angel, A companion for every day All through ones life an evangeI, The dark plaques of excess to stay; And could we know they restraining, We'd from surfeits be refraining. May this moderation be known, And satisfy our consciousness And as good seed, may it be blown To help the foolish in excess; A calm and constant quiet bring, And take away some bitter sting. Not little of mans sadness, Is from his wild overdoing; And much of his future gladness, May come from helpful eschewing Of what is nothing but excess, And brings him sorrow and distress. There is way-it lies between The lower and the higher calls; The flesh is on the one extreme, And all it's subjects quite enthralls, While wisdom s ways are those of peace, Which bids the excess in us cease,
 CHARLES W. DRAKE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
THE DEMAND FOR SILVER.

With bar silver steady at 63 1-2 cents an once on the London market, the out look for the American miner is brighter. than it has been for some years. The recent advance of several cents in the price is escribed by experts to the de- amnd for the metal in the Orient, China and Japan especially having a greatly increased use for it is their currency. But the need is reported from all parts of Asia, and, further, the Russian gov ernment will probably devote con- siderable portion of its expected loan to the purchase Of silver for the pay ment of it's soldiers in Manchuria.
 It is believed that the higher price will promptly stimulate production, so that the supply will speedily overtake the demand. The advance in market quotations has probably reached its highest point already. r.
 At 62 1-2 cents our dollar is worth nearly 49 cents, and the Philippine peso is only a cent below it's face value. The intention of the Philippine coinage was to make it worth enough less than its face value to prevent its conversion in- to zullion. Should the price of silver advance much further, contrary to the expectation of the trade, the result would be the quick snapping up of the insular coinage by the Chinese money changers and the resmelting of the coins, which would leave the islands in some distress for Currency. But this is hardly likely to happen.-Tacoma Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
LOAD OFF WITTE,s MIND.
Mutiny QueIIed Must Now Deal With
 Photographers Strike.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 1. Q:30 a. m.)-- The official dispatches announcing the decisive crushing of the great mutiny at Sebastopoi and the capture of all the mutineers including the fanatical con- mander, Lieutenant Schmidt, has raised a great load from the hearts of Count Witte and his associates in the gov- ernn1ent.
 At protracted cabinet council yes- terday long and serious consideration was given to an even graver problem, the general strike of the telegraph and postal employees, which has completely paralyzed the interior communication of the empire, and which if continued will mean nothing else than the econ omi and industrial death of Russia.
 Rumors were flying thick and fast late last night that Count Witte had decided to sacrifice M. Durnovo, the acting minister of the interior, whose action in dischargfng the leaders of these employees brought on the strike. It is believed, however, that M. Dur- novo will be given a final opportunity to rectify his error. "
 According to the telephonic informa- tion from Moscow the telegraphers approached Baron Cidem, the prefect, who promised to present petition for the unemployment of those who had been discharged if work was irnnae- diately recommended. The government perhaps will accept this egress from it's difficulty in this regard.
 The interruption of telegraphc conn., munication with the interior is con1- plete and the Associated Press is able to forward foreign dispatches only by special arrangement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

percentages of sulphurous and sulphur
 lc acids. suIphate Of lime and other
 substances, and 1t contains besides a
 considerable deposit of volcanic ash. 1 The temperature at the shore, while
 varying considerably. ranges around 115 ! degrees Fahrenheit
 During his last visit the writer wit messed some of the largest eruptions ever recorded. During one of these the
 tremendous column of dark liquid rose to an estimated height of 2,00g feet, and was about 300 feet in diameter. The waves produced on the lake by such an outburst are formidable, and long after the eruption has ceased the roar as they break against the rocky sides of the crater is plainly heard from the edge above. Provided careis taken to select a spot beyond reach of the in- coming waves there is little danger in viewing an eruption for mbelow, and the sight is one that the observer, thrilled with fear and excitement, will never forget.
 The eruptions do not succeed onet another at regular intervals. Some times the outburst does not take place for several hours, while at others as many as three or four will occur within an hour. To the writer 1t appears that the more violent eruptions take place in the early morning, even before sun rise, and that the intensity of the con- vulsi0n decreases as the day advances. There is a popular belief that any un- usual noise produced in the vicinity of ft1n k1,n rHySTV tests with the conbied voices of a unnl- Der of persons, and discharge of fire arms, carried out by the writer's party, usually proved futile.
 Considerable difference of opinion has arisen as to the manner in which the volcanic ashes which sometimes fall on the surrounding cone are thrown from the crater. Various observers believe that there are opeigs on the east side of the giant pit, an dthat tn eashes are, elected from these. On the last expe-. dition, the writer's party observed a fall of ash after every large eruption, the puff of steam or vapor. A possible explanation is that a large quantity of the water comes out during an eruption at temperature much above the boil- ign point, evaporates,. and leaves dry the ashes which it contained, to be scattered by the wind.
 At distance of some hundreds of yards from the edge of the crater, and separated from it by small elevation, si found 8 natural curiosity in the shape of a most charming little blue lake which with it's lIISIJrfantIy green shores, presents remarkable contrast to the scene of desolation the observer has just left. This lake, $500 feet above sea level, is about 1900 feet in di- ameter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
BAY VIEW PARK SKATING.
Park Commission Plans Splendid Place
 for Skaters This Winter

Park Commission Plans Splendid Place.
 for Skaters This Winter.
 The street committee at its last ses- sion passed the request of the park commission for the erection of an elec-8 tric light on the little island in ths pond in Bay View park. The park conn., missioners intend to make this pond ai glorious mecca for skaters this winter.
 The salt water, of which 1t IS pres- ent consists, is to be drawn off, and the depression will then be flooded with fresh water. The commissioners hope to have this pond furnish the finest skating in New Haven. The light was desired as an aid to make the skat- ing more attractive and to preserve order.
 Bay View park is rapidly becoming one of the city's finest playgrounds and recreation areas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
HUSBAND GETS AI.IMoNY.

For the first time on "e2ord in Cin- cinnati a husband has been granted alimony. Judge Sam W. Smith gavt Mrs. Robert P Newlin de:lee of ab. solute divorce from her husband an6 the custody of their three childreG and ordered her to pay him S1Gro and SIG a week. Newlin relinqulshes all claim to any share m his wife'e property. Divorce was obtained for non-surport and the alinony terms were arranged between the lawyers. New lin is dog fancrar aud his wife is ea.rhy in her own right. She has been SUI crting the family. They were 1rsried in 1894 ana ar. promin- ent sce.ally.-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
A NOTRE DAME LADY,

I will send free with full instructions. Some of the simple preparation for the placements. Failing of the Womb, scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors of Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters will explain a Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it, that is all I ask. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375. Notre Dame. Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
N6W HdVVIF, venber 30, 1905.

FAMILY PRESTIGE IN ENGLAND.
 The greater and greatest nobles are established in fear which is very llke what the fear of God used to be when the common people feared him, and, though tkey are potent political mag mates, they mainly rule as the king himself does, through the secular rev. erence of those beneath them for their titles and the visible images of their state. They are wealthy men, of course, with so much substance that when one now and then attempts to waste 1t he can hardly do so, but their wealth alone would not establish them in the popular regard. His wealth has no such effect for MT. Astor in England, and mere money, though it is much desired by all, is no more venerated ill the person of it's possessor than it is with US. It is ancestry, 1t is the long un- contested primacy of families first in this place time out of mind, that lays its resistless hold upon the fancy and bows the spirit before it.-North Amer ican Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
WANTED TO GET REyENGE.

'I'd like that tooth, please" said the small boy, after the dentist had ex- tracted khe small torment.
 "Centainly, my little man, but why do you want it?" queried the dentist, handing 1t over.
 well, sir responded the gratffied boy, I'm going to take it home and m going to stuff it full of sugar. Then Pm going to put it on a plate and watch it ache "--New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
SHAKE. INTO YoTrR SHOES

AIlCn 5 FOGt ease, a poWd @r It cUrcs painful, smarting, nervousfeet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
 sting out of corns and bunions. It's the Aliens Toot-ease makes tignt or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, cal1ous ard hot. tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by for 25c. in stamps. Don't accept any substitute Trial package FREE. Ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
CHIEF WRINN BACK.

Resumes Duties as Head of Police De-
 partment.
 Chief Wrinn. head of the police de- partment, who has been i'll for the past two weeks, returned to his duties again yesterday. He said that lie' was feeling a great deal better although not entire ly well yet. He said he was glad to be back again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

Volume of Black Liquid in One Erup- tiOn Rose Two ThOusan dFeet Above Pool at BttOm, of Crater-Clouds of VapOr That Float Above Surface of Water.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
WaI 5tri4 t.

BerItn, %. SUM-. Der Bee
tannte parlamentarier urb 0oltsmirtb,
Der Witsrinber Der 5irf4-O under'=
i9en @ersrtbereins, III bier iibsr Wadt
nod i9wersm 2eioen ~9eforben. gr
lag f9on felt Wo9en 6%OfnunsslOs bar-
risber. Bis Dor mebrsren Wo9en Dar
5irf9 nod eifris auf iOaialpolitii&em
gsbist t6dti9 sstueien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
Wm.StOeffIe
...&aloon...
FSo, 2O2 Nprb Npble Sns
Rsnes TeieDkon 200I.
gu sem eHemsad,sr Mamtmoree

tporiiber mir furs beri9tet baben, fpsrs
ben nod foIsenbe Ginselbeiten semels
bet: Die ~eIfjdbrige Hoid Slider 5pg
NIT ibrem Sntel, Dem 8afiirer DEG
vNeuen @ereins Ceres, Sled, in Der
gisberer Strabe in Sffenba9 Mit'
elieberbsitrGge elm. Sled, Der fiG
INNER in Der gtGbe ieiner Ni9te belt.
bsmertte genau MittdgA rab bas
MGb9en ni9t mebr auf Der Strube
eridien, unb als es AUDI ni9t ned
!SauIe fam, purben Na9forf9ungsn
na6 benz 8erbleib bes &inbes ange'
ftent. gs purbe ermittelt, baB> bus
Mdb9en aul.bt i'm .9aufe giebsrsr
Strabe SO Bel benz 9laier 2oB taifiri
bate, Der bort cine Maniarbe 6es
pobnt. 6ier fanb man Inn 10 nbr
Mbenbs bic 2ei6e Der &leinen auf benz
8oben unter benz Oa6e; tie mar er'
tpiiret unb beraubt pprben. Die Gei,
de laa in elmer bunflen @de bes 8os
bsnraumes; um Munb unb @eiiat
tparsn spei 9anbtii9er sei4lungen.
Der 0erba6t Der SbGterf4aft lentte
fi9 iofort auf bic 30idbrigs Tfan bes
Gldfers 2ob, bic alsbalo psrbaftet
h,uroe umb bos erauen6afte Berbre>
d,en einaeftanb. Gtfpa 81 Mdrt, bic
fe ibrem Spfer seraubt, fonb mon in
i6rem Beiib. sic min ben Raubmore
in @emeinf9aft NIT ibrem @ruber.
benz %26idbrigen S9ubma9er Iugult
Briidner aus 2u~bpigshufen, periibt
baben. Dieter lit fliidtig une fptrb
ftedbrieflid perfe!yt. Die Worbsrin
bat felbIf brei Rinber, BON benen bas
| iinsfte erft eli Woden alt tit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

beiben Sabrss3eit ben Datican rerlaRe,
usrbe ct wabrT9einlid nod Der beriibm.
ten 8eneoiftiner- Gbtei Monte gafftnr
in Der gropin3 @aierta, seben uno be,
Sat bes Ibtes BoaifaeiO 2rus's fein.
Der friber Der gr3abtei ct. 8ineents
su gsattp, 3D., angeb6rte.
Nls bar papf nod patriar4 brn
gensbis mar, bsripra9 sr. Wonte @ai.
finO bel Der erisn @elsgenbeit su beiu.
DEN, uena ct nod &om tomms, abe,
als er gum papt gstrdblt tuuroe,
tOnnte er feline Nbfdt ni9t ausfibren.
Ct bat aber ieitbsm sweimal isin Ser.
fpre9en tp~ieberbolt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
2Dnf6bertrter 0eteranbpn
Der O.. d. R. utebrt.

~ W. a. Ss 1ee9
@bteagO, %. SUM-. Gum 3tpei.
ten Mals felt feinem Befeben gab go-
lumbia poff go. 706 @. u. 81. Elm
2agerfeuer 5u gbren @ensral STEPHEN
.. 3ee's bon @idsburs. bss @omman.
ber's Der tonf6osrtrten Weteraner bes
sHoens. Ollie fonf6oerirten Organi-
iationen Der Stabt nabmen on Der
5eier 3beil. BesriBunssreben bielten
General Sobn Garion Smith, Separ.
tement.@ Commander Der o. u. 81. bon
Sainois; Sunior.@ Commander Patton
bon Der ~tationalen @. u. 81. u. u.
Gen. See erfu4te tn ieiner &ebe um
&adgabe Der serfsbtsn 6ahnst an bic
2sute, uel9en fe i'm Btireerfrisg ab-
genommsn tpurbsn uno bic isbt ais
8rOpbaen bte &dume Der q. u. q.
i&miden. gs3hsli9 bss Bsi9IuRss
oes 8onsrefes itiber bic Gabnen bes
Sibens bic i'm 2rieesbspartems1t su
Weibington inb, iagte Gen. See:
3D. bin frob, baB bic Wunbe ge-
beilt if, 70 bab bieie Gabnen 3urtdge.
geben tperoen t6nnen, 5eborD ieienisen,
tuel9e lie liebte1 uno ftir He blutstsn,
ale unter benz Rafen liesen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
8afe=HaQ.

Die gsfrigsn Spiele reiuItirten uis
fol9t:
o n.
Columbus, %. Stunt.
Columbus 80. 000000000- 0
SnbianapoIis 100000 2
8atterien = Berger unb pieree;
Reibs unb 3alusfp.
ct. pauI, %. Stunt.
ct. paul.... 00200210*- 5
2anfas gitp.. OOO12O0OO- 8
8ntterisn- 6srsuion unb euniSan;
Granb unb Butler.
Winneapolis, %. SUM-.
minneapolis .....0 0-10
Wilpaufee. .......0 000013- 4
Batterien unb @ronineer;
9ougbertp unb Bebiae.
8olebo, %. Stunt.
8olebo.. o. /
2ouisbiue .....1 00000004- 5
8atterien - Wartin unb @lart;
Suntle unb Sbam.
HattonaI.2tga a.
pbtIabelpbia, %. SUM.
philadelphia. 1O3O1002*- 2
Bottom o.
Batterteit = 9ig9lsbp urb abbott;
Wilbelm uno Weeobam.
ct. 2ouis, %. Suni.
ct. 2ouis.... 000100OO0- l
pittsburg .....1 01000000- 2
8atterien = $aplor unb Warner
YeiB uno 3obertaile.
Brootlpn, %. Stunt.
Brootlpn. 80. 00020O1O1- 4
Netp Dorf. ....0 32120000-
8atterien : Stridlett unb Bergen;
Weginnitp uub 8opsrman.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

= I. Yetersou g, 20. JuHI.
Die sinsise Wa9ri4t. uel4e bon Der
Weuterei aus OosRa bier ein9elaufen
III, iast, bab bic gsIaBuns bes anial
potemtin tpsssn Der fdle4ten Wab-
rune, bic ssliefert tuuroe, 9enneutsri
babe.
Mnbere Depei9sn mslben, bab Die
Strsiter allen Sanbel gum Stiafano
esbra9t baben. Sn 5oIse bon un-
ruben auf benz 2anbe tomn,eu bic
@rpbsrunbbsFbsr nod Der Stabt.
Bonn Mafs bss 2niu3 pOtemtrin
tpebt cine rOtbe 5las9e, bic @sf4hbs
iinb auf bic Stabt seri&iet.
Den Wanni9aften rrurbsn aus Der
Stabt bon anbsrsn &sboluttondren 2e'
bsnsmittel 9elisfert.
Gin 8orpsboboot, uel9es ben anias
potemtin besleitet, fam In ben 6afen
unb bsI9lasnabmte 1000 Sonnsn
aO6len on gorb oes ediHss giperansa.
ct. petersburg, %. sunni.
Sn Der Mbmiralitdt bsrri9t fat cine
ganit. g.. beibt. bab s Offaiere Der
2nias Yotemfin nit ben Weutereru se=
meinfams Sa9s ssma9t baben unb
enti9loKsn finb bas Sdiff sssen ale
angrifs 3u haltsn. 2nias potem!in
it ftdrter pie i~rsenoein S9if be,
S9war3en Mser 6lotts, bic ertuartei
miro.
Mm Quai iinb In ben Straben fo0
ss au srnit.n 2dmpfen getommen iein.
WDbil dung.
g I. getersburg, %. SUM-.
Die RobiIiiruug In petersburg unb
Mostau bat I'm Wittsrna9t bssonnsn.
@isle &sierbiten, bic fi9 ni4t ftelten,
murben, tn ibren Wobnunserl Der.
6aftst. Den gan3en Gag binburG
murbsn @sfslunssphi9ttse unter mi.
Ii~tdrbeosdung mad ben 2aiernsr &c.
bratt. gs berrf9t lln3ufrieoenbeit
unter Der MISUNDERSTANDING, abe,
ioueit if es gu teiasn 2raup1sn &c.
tommsr. gs fnb 60, 1000 Wanl Elm:
bsrufsn tuoroen.
3ris9s9eeb
2oba %. Stunt. Gen. Obolei9ef.
Der Wilitdrgouperneur. berfammeltI
beuts bic 3situngsrebatteure unb en-
iu9te he, berubigenb auf bi, Mahsr
einaumirtsn. gr erfldrte, bas 2riegs'
gsIeB tuerbe ffr 8 Wo9sn bsfeber
bIsibsu. Cine Delegation bon Btr
germ 1T nod ct. petersburg eereiff
um bic auf6sbuns oss 8rissagsiebs!
3u betreibet.
Die 4ommiifOn, tpelde ernann
tuurbe, um rnteriu9ungen iber bi
Rrapale bonn lsbtet1 Sreitae an3uftsl
len, bat srmitteIt, bab iibsr 500 per
Ionen aeiSbtet unb Hber 1000 bertpan
bet tuurben.
Sie 9ommiifon bat Der polissi&e
i9arf getabelt, neil Ct bic 2rapaQ
nidt unterbrtidts, ebe fe iOl9en gsfdbr
li9sn nmfang anna6men.
gin,sIne &ubefbrunssn toumei
nod Dor, bod III bic Orbnuns i'm aa
gemsinen bergefelt.
Npboe 0rempa sesen
England.
81. petersbar9, 26. Stunt. =
Sie IobOe 0rempa gibt bic 9aupt
,|i9ulb an Der oeuti9'fran36fiden Sri
fs @robbritannien, bas feline alte go
litit berfolet, einen 2onfitt 3wii4el
ieinen 2onfurrenten 3u f6rbern, IN
babel au proitiren.
ySrObbritannien" ia9t bic 3situng
bat 5ranfrei9 in bas Warofto-M ben
teusr eetriebtn, inbem es Selcahe Il
Ieinem Wiberfanbe eeasn Die beutf&e,
Uuroerungen unterfhibte. Seit Sabr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

aebnten rihtetert fh bic Mnfeinoungen
gnslob's 9essn %aBlanb unb lfaIisB.
LID gelang es ibm burd cine anbsrs
Wa4t bic aufsabs ausaufhbrsn. Dor
Der es ielbf aurtidl9redte. Sa @ub-
lamb ~borldufis ni8t gefdbrli9 if. ri9-
tstsn fi9 ole britif9sn Sntrisuen &C..
gen Seutfdlanb, bas iebt iein 6aupt.
tonturrsnt In EUROPA it,.
Die yNoboe Wrsmpa" glaubt abri.
gems, bob @oubisr auf bic Sntrisusn
@rOBbritanniens ni9t bsrsinfalIsn tuiro.
s apanif9 2rie9sf4tff
in St4t.
@Iabi 10 o f o d, %. Stunt. -
@efern tau9tsn am Sori3onte iapa-
nii4e 2rie9sidifs, bsrmutbli9 Snr=
~peboboote, auf.
Streif.
% ar q a u, %. SUM-. Sn ben
3oblen- unb giisnberguerfen, Gle
bersien unb Sabritsn Der Sifritte bon
DombrOmo, Strsemies,pee unb Sos
rotuice 1T beute Elm algemeiner Streit
ertldrt moroen.
Sa9egen fno au 2oba bic meiifsn
Seute our @rbeit aurtidgefe6rt; 1000
fno nod am Iusitanbe.
Sapan.
) apani9 DE @tntuanberurle
mad Der Or 9urei.
$otto, %. SUM-. Bon Moii
TT folgenbe Sepef9e ei~nselaufen:
Sen. 2insbit9 bat cine anbere Sattit
ME Sen. 3urOpattin. ct bat feline
Irmee NIT i9maler 5ront aufeefelt
o1ne aasgeoebnte 6ItiseI.
Sie Yerfdrtungen, tpel9e bon GU
ropdii6 &uBlanb ansstommen finb,
baben taum seniigt. bic 2iden 3u
fiQen, tuel8e our9 bic @isbsrIass BEL
Wutoen 9erifen tpurben.
Sas Muftreten Der Rubr gu Sarbin
bat IS notbwenois sema9t, 1000 pas
tienten nod Sftstar 3u i4idsn, tpo
umfansrei8e SOipitdler sebaut usrben.
Sdgli@ berbuftsn bic Sapansr ruiFi9e
Spione; he 6aben bereits 1910. Gin
9ineff9er Offi3ier nit benz Saupt-
quarter au pamisnotsns Ioll Elm Deer
bon 1000 Spionen i'm rufff5en Sienfe
b~irieirsn.
2iao Gang uno z anbere Stdote
fo0en iapanii9eu @ef9dftsleuten se6f=
net tperben.
gbina.
Sapanif De Operation n.
@unfhu-pab, q. SUM. =
8robe 8eunrubigung bat bic Wadri4i
beruorgsrufen, baB iapaniide 2abaQe.
RE unb lei9ter Snfanterie nit Waidi=
n~engepebrsn bflid BON Qirin ,inb
weitli9 bon Der sroben 5aroelsfrabe
geeett gobune borbringsn. General
2insbit9 bsrfu9t fsinsn ernfli&en
W~iberfanb, ionbern aisbt Dor benz
Sruds Der Sapansr feline Nubsnpofen
3uriid.
8anbitenplan IN.
Sarbtn, %. Stunt. Gin Der.
pegener plan, bic Bride iiber Der
ersari'GIub su asrft6rsn, TT re&t'
3eitig berbinbert morben. Muf Mnfif'
ten Der Sapansr batten f9 in ale,
StiQs iber 400 9ineRi9s Banbiten ir
benz SOrfe Jeioiaben seIammslt. I'm
bic Bride 3u aerf6reu. Die &uRer
erbislten Winb! bon Der Sa9e uni
nu6msn bic Banoiten ~sefangen. Si'
3erft6rung Der Bride bdtte fur Sine
bii9, fals CT gum &iid3use seatuunger
tuirb, berbdnanibbol uerben f6nnen,
Stalien.
Der pap reifeIufi92
& o m, %. Stunt. Der .MeRa9ero'
rnsIhst rneu,t nor NnhT4 mXhreuh no,