davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
TWO SMOOTH
statesmen In
WADE THE CITY
One Said to Pose as School
Census Enumeration 10Th
er Methods Employed.
RARELY FAILED TO Sell
One Sells Novelty Combination
Padlocksin Recently Burglar
lied Communities.

1t is said that pair of young men
are operating in this city in the capa-
city of agents and that they have
adopted some unique methods for
the purpose of accelerating the sale
of their wares. One of them is TAX
ing orders for enlarged pictures, and
as a means of commanding the at
tention of the housewife he tells
her that he is enumerating all the
children of school age, and prevails
on the mother to bring all the little
ones into his presence. He then
springs his real purpose and in a
convincing way shows the mother,
without the shadow of doubt, how
really essential it has become for
her to obtain nice enlarged pictures
of each of her little darlings, and
as rule his argument is to impress
sive that in many cases he meets
with success.
The other young man works along
different principles. 1t is said that
he selects a locality that looks
promising, and forthwith begins opera
tions. He is selling a keyless paddock
with a different combination for each
one sold. Before making his public
appearance it is said that the whole
neighborhood in which he works has
become wrought up over the intru-
sion of night marauders who have
entered the outhouses, coal sheds,
etc, and while nothing is apparently
stolen, the contents of the places
are left in a badly confused state
Needless to say, there is sale made
when the man with the paddock
novelty calls, and some have been
unkind enough to believe that this
suave gentleman is possessed of guilty
knowledge, if not directly connected
with the midnight atrocities leading
up to the transaction.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
MEDIATORS
URGE HUERTA
TO QUIT JOB
British Minister Also Advises
That Dictator Sacrifice
His Office.
REBELS REFUSE ARMISTICE
Carranza Accepts Principle" Of
Arbitration but Makes No
Definite Promises.
CwNU News Service.)

Washington, May 4.-That the me-
diation proposals have progressed so
far as to assume definite shape was
the statement in official quarters. 1t
lie understood as the result OF the ex.
change of views the Mexican medi-
ators are hopeful that they at least
will be able to reconcile the differ.
ences between Huerta and the United
States.
So far as Carranza Is concerned, OF.
ficialdom preserves complete silence
He has declared that he will not stop
fighting until he enters Mexico City
at the head Of q victorious army, and
up 70 the present has declined to make
any promise 30 far as Huerta Is con-
cerned, although insisting that he "ac'
eepted the principle OF mediation"
Have Made Progress.
II was expected that the mediators
would make a statement in the near
future, outlining exactly what has
been done to date. Considering the
difficult nature Of their task they
have succeeded In making material
progress, although the big proposition,
reconciling the divergent views Of the
contending parties, has Just been
reached.
While negotiations are going on the
mediators have been working on Huer-
Ia in Mexico City. trying TO force him
10 quit His closest friend among the
diplomats in the Mexican capital, Sir
Lionel Garden, has been endeavoring
TO influence him to name a successor
and retire from active participation in
Mexico's affairs.
Huerta has constantly refused. He
has insisted that in every emergency
he has conducted himself as a states
man Of high caliber.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
SIDES
MUST DISARM
IS ORDERED
Garrison Orders All Parties
to Lay Down Their Rifles
Internationally.
QUIET NOW PREVAILS
Slight Outbreak Occurs in Louis
vile District Where Militia
men are on Guard.
(wNU News Seryice)

Denver. Colo. MavA-
Of the two factions. mine Guards and
strikers who have clashed s,ncs ,ha
miners strike began lac, s.n,ar,h.r
was the important question both in
the norther nand southern Colorado
coal fields. Almost open declarations
VI defiance were made by strikers to
any order which would deprive them
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
JACKSON BOYSLOSE
FIRST GAMETO CAPE
GIOer, the Fast Cape Pitcher,
Proved to Many for Them and
They Go Home Wondering.
CAPE ALL TO THE GOOD
Swatted Caldwell All Over the
Field and Made Runs Uutil
They Were Disguised.

The opening game of the season
between Cape and Jackson, held lat
the fair ground park Sunday, re-
suited in an overwhelming defeat
for the visiting team. The score
was IL to 2 in favor of the home
team. There was a fairly good at
tendance of highly enthusiastic fans,
but from the outset it was plain
to be seen that the visitors were
clearly outclassed and the contest
was one-sided all the way through.
Gloer, the Cape pitcher showed
himself in fine form and proved a
puzzle unsolvable to the Jackson
swatters. He struck out sixteen men
during the progress of the game.
Caldwell the Jackson pitcher did not
show his usual form and was easy
picking for the local talent. 1t seemed
as if the Jackson boys displayed con-
siderable nervousness, perhaps due
to the fact that they are unaccus-
toned to city life and environment,
and would no doubt make a better
showing on their home grounds or
in some of the smaller towns, amid
familiar surroundings,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
RUIZ Is NAMED
HUERTA'S WAR
MINISTER
Succeeds ROjas, Who was
Thought to be Too Pa
cific in Present Crisis.
IN Line FOR PRESIDENCY
No Change in Mediation Plans
Contemplated by New Off
Gals -AmbassadOr Notified.

Y
City OF Mexico, May 4.-Licentiate
Esteba Ruiz has been appointed min
lister Of foreign affairs In the Huerta
cabinet, to succeed Portillo y Rojas,
who resigned on request OF a cabinet
committee Of three, sent to him by
Huerta, who objected to his pacific
policy In the present crisis.
The Spanish ambassador, Mr.. RI
ano, was officially informed by cable
Of the selection of Ruiz and he carried
the announcement at once TO the Ar
gentina legation. The mediators were
Immediately called Together and a
conference began with the Spanish
ambassador taking part.
o'Shaughnessy introduced Him.
Ruiz, the new foreign minister, was
under secretary OF Portillo. He was
unknown to Huerta until introduced
to him by Charge O'Shaughnessy one
day Just before the severance Of diplo-
matte relations, when the charge
could find no one else to take up an
important matter with Huerta. He has
assisted in the mediation negotiations
and It is authoritatively stated that
the change will not affect the contin-
ued progress Of the mediation plans.
Appointment Causes Speculation.
Outside the mediation conference,
the Ruiz appointment caused wide
spread speculation. The fact that he
had been mentioned as probably Huer-
Ia commissioner in case the mediators
proposed a commission to settle the
entire trouble, led to the belief that
Ruiz would pursue the same friendly
policy that Portillo had shown in the
negotiations up to this time. But In
some quarters 1t was felt that Huerta
himself was directing affairs with a
strong hand, and that Ruiz was more
amenable to Huerta's direction than
Portillo had been.
In Line for High Office.
Ruiz has been in the Mexican gov
eminent in various capacities for
many years, but never affiliated him
self with any particular faction. His
position has been analogous to that of
an assistant secretary in the United
States state department, but in his
new position he is in direct line and
next heir to the presidency.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
LUCY VAN Gil =
DER TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL
After Being Taken Home Lit
tie Girl Developed High
Fever from Injnries.
SUFFERING MOST SEVERE
Physician Advises that She be
Brought to Hospital to Receive
More Careful Attention.

On Saturday afternoon, at the
crossing of Lorimier and Broadway
little FIVE year old girl named
Lucy Van Glider, was struck and
seriously injured by an automobile
driven by yelling Medley. The acct
dent was unavoidable, as the little
child in her bewilderment and fright
jumped directly in front of the car
after it had been turned away from
her. She suffered broken leg
and some bad hurts about the head.
Her father Eli Van Glider is a widow
er, living on Rural Route No. 8,
few miles from town. She was
taken to her country home in an
auto, but will be brought back to
the hospital in this city if the wishes
of the attending physician are OBJ
served. The child it is said is making
little improvement and on Sunday
evening reports were received to the
effect that she was suffering with a
raging fever and that her head con-
tinued to bleed profusely. The doc
tor feels that under conditions existing
at her home, the little sufferer cannot
possibly receive the care and atten-
ton necessary for her best interests.
She is forced to depend on the at
tentions that can be administered
by her little brother and a sister
fifteen years old, and her condition
is of such seriousness as to require
the most skillful and careful nursing
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
LOUIS WITTMOR,
AUG. BRUNKHORST,
l.. G.. HAMMER.

The entire campaign was conducted
in most honorable method by all
concerned, without the slightest SAVIOR
of unfairness in any particular, No
bitterness was felt or expressed by
any of the competing forces during
the contest or after final decision
was rendered and prizes awarded.
The winner of the first prize gets
splendid 20-acre farm located in
close proximity to the Cape, and to
the winner of the second was given
an elegant piano.
MIR. George c. Hughes who con-
Quoted the contest is especially de-
serving Of worthy mention for the
manner in which he applied himself
in looking after details and in every
way working to the success of the
undertaking. He certainly proved
himself master of the situation,
and when he departed from the Cape
for his home in Pennsylvania after
the contest was over, he took with
him the kindest regards and best
wishes not only of the entire Tri-
bune force, but everyone concerned
in the outcome of the enterprise
he had so ably promoted.
Those fortunate enough to be
classed as winners express themselves
as greatly pleased with their prizes,
and the less fortunate ones have
shown themselves as good losers
by the cheerful manner in which
they accepted the returns.
The Tribune desires to express
its appreciation and thanks for the
efforts expended in its behalf on the
part of the contestants, and give,
its assurance that no pains will be
spared to give in return for the favor,
shown, paper that merits the pa.
tronage thus obtained.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
FIVE GIRLS WRECK 81" TRAIN
They Place Large Rock on Surface
=. Track Of Elevated Railway
System.
(WNU News Service.)

Chicago, May 4.-F1ve little girls
who wrecked Douglas Park elevated
train, just because they wanted to
hear a smash" will be arraigned in
juvenile court.
The front car Of q train was de-
rallied and rs feet Of track torn up
when the train struck a large rock
which the girls had placed on the
track at point where 1t was not
elevated.
When taken to the Lawndale po-
lice station the girls confessed they
had placed the rock on the tracks.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
BROTHER GIVES QUART OF
BLOOD TO BROTHER.

Lexington, Ky, May "A quart
of blood a brothers sacrifice was
given today in the fight John c. c.
Mayo, Democratic national committee
man from Kentucky and millionaire
coal and lumber king of Paintsville,
KY, is making for his life against
the ravages of Bright's disease.
The blood came from the veins of
Washington Mayo, giant in ply
sique, who tips the scales at 245
pounds.
Mayo has been confined to his bed
for six weeks and in that time near
ly $4,000 has been spent in the
fight for his life.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
WOMAN REJOICES IN COURT
ker Pastor 10 Acquitted and che
Opens Up q Song Service Frsm
Top e."Tabie.
(WNU NeMa Seryice.l

W No NtWB btfVICt'I
Fort Worth, Tex, May "A woman
With q s-year-old baby IN her arms
isAped TO q table in court hero and
started song service to celebrate the
eoqufttal Of Rev. J. Frank Norris, pas
ear of the First Baptist church here,
who had been accused OF burning Ais
church and parsonage.
The song service, which was led by
Mrs. Charles u. Butler and her hus-
band, singers in Mr.. Norris church,
and participated in by several hun
dred members Of the congregation,
lasted an hour. II was closed with q
speech by the acquitted pastor.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
CONTEST ENDS
AND PRIZES
AREAWARDED
Farm Goes to William Pfist-
erer and Piano to Will
liam Rendol.
CONTEST ENDSPLEASANTLY
Contest Editor Hughes Returns
to His Home in Pennsylvania
After Close of Contest.

The Tribune's big Farm and Piano
Contest after several weeks of good
natured rivalry and hard work on the
part of the contestants, was brought
to a close Saturday night at about
seven O'Clock, with the following
results as attested by the judges
ave the undersigned judges acting
as a committee, find the winner of
the first prize in the Tribune Con-
test to be,
William Pfistcrer, first.....-"9,S96,3 800
Ed. Randol, second -...........-1, S4S, 900
(Signcdl
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
Gold Medal for eoraas.

New York, April 3o.-Surgeon-G Gen.
eral William c. Gorgas, in recognition
Of his services to the nation at Pan.
anna, has been presented with a gold
medal given by the American Museum
Of Safety.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
Three Die From Gas.

Ottawa, ILL.,, May 4.-John George,
foreman, and Enrico Macchi and Peter
Masamaghetti, workmen, employed by
the Marquette Cement company at
oglesby, were asphyxiated in a tunnel
where they had been dynamiting.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
Disarmament Ordered.

Washington, May 4.-Under author
ity of the president, Secretary Of War
Garrison issued a proclamation call
ing upon the people in the strike dis
trict Of Colorado to surrender all arms
and ammunition to the United States
army officers now in charge at the.
various troubled localities.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
Maheney Sent to Matssawsn.

New York, May 4.-Michael p. Ma
honey, who shot Corporation Counsel
Frank l.. Polk on April II, In an at
tempt to kill Mayor Mitchell, has been
sent to the state hospital for the Grim.
inal insane at Matteawan by order of
Judge Mulqueen of the court u gen
eral sessions.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
Public Health Day.

Anderson, Ind, May 4.-Five thou.
sand persons participated in public
health day" here, marching in a pa.
rade which was Is blocks long. The
celebration was said to be the first of
its kind In the United States
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
prInks IS PInts In Three Hours.

Munich. /Apr.i 2s.-Leopold FEEDER
mann won the Bavarian beer-drinkins
competition by consuming SO pints In
three hours. Hans Hehnert was Sec
ond with SO pints, while third place
was taken with 81 pints.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
Woman. 100, 6 Fee, 2 Inches Tall.

Woman, 100, 8 Feet 2 Inches Tall.
Carthage. Mo, May <.--Mrs. Manora
p. Johnston Of this city IL celebrating
her one hundredth birthday Rnniver-
sary. Mrs. Johnston was born In Aber-
deem, Scotland, and came to the
United States in 1s47 TO serve as a
nurse in the cholera plague in Ohio.
She is feet pa inches tall and
weighs 3o7 pounds. Her father lived
to be 127 years old.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
U. 8. to Sue Fuel Company,

San Francisco, ABr1 fs.-Civil suits
for the collection of $272.S43 from the
Western Fuel company will be filed
here within the next few days by the
United States government.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08

New York, May AIRS. Henry C.
Bowen loaned her chauffeur and auto
20 her cook Easter Sunday. The chauf.
feur, 1t is charged, got drunk and
spilled the cook, who is now suing
Mrs. Bowen for $4,000
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
Kansas Lecturer Drops Dead.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 4-Thomas
Cordry of Parsons, newspaper man,
died in a lodge hall here soon after
completing an address on life insur
Ance. Heart disease was the cause.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08

100000 Chicago Families Move.
Chicago. May MAY day was cele-
brated in Chicago by 100000 families
changing their places OF residence.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08

The progressive merchant is quick to
appreciate newspaper advertising. The
Tribune gets results.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08

Try a Tribune Want Ad 1t will
bring results.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08
DETECTIVE BURNS MOBBED
ATTACKED BY CROWD FOR DE
PENDING ALLEGED SLAYER.
Struck in Face and Threatened by
Friends Of Victims Family
Affidavits Forged.
(WNU News Service.)


Marietta, Ca, May 4.-William J.
Burns, detective, was the center Of
an angry demonstration when he
came here presumably in connection
with an investigation of the case Of
Leo NJ Frank, the Atlanta factory
superintendent under sentence OF
death for the murder Of 14.year.old
Mary Phagan.
One man in a crowd that surround.
ed Burns when his identity was dis
covered struck the detective in the
face. Others threatened the detective
with violence II he made any move to
resist the man. No arrests were made.
This was the home of the slain fac
tory girl and many OF her relatives
still live here. The detectives decla-
ration that Frank was not guilty and
that James Conley, a negro factory
sweeper, convicted as an accessory
after the murder, alone was RESPONSE
BILE for the crime has aroused intense
feeling here.
Atlanta. Ga, May ATTACKS by
states attorneys on methods employed
by the defense In obtaining evidence
for their plea marked the resumption
OF hearings on the extraordinary mo.
ton for a new trial for Leo NJ. Frank.
under death sentence for the murder
Of l4-year-old Mary Phagan.
Private detectives and others were
charged with using Misrepresentation
and other improper influences in OBJ.
tanning affidavits. Hugh NJ. Dorsey,
solicitor-general, asserted that some
of the affidavits were forgeries.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27
YrObibitiOn entidieoem
DermOrfem.
Seraner Dcr5idten anf
3u9t blinOer
Sf)weil1e.
glndJ Sanbioat Der Erubibitipmiiten
erlitt 9ieberlase.
Siberaler Sempfrat snm @pnner.
nerr npmiiiiert.
Siliun mnb Srpnn tratem fiir 9srpbi'
bitipniiten Elm.

DALLAS, Ser, 81. Suli. 9aut
ben bisberigen @ablna6ri6ten er-
lit Trobibitipn IN ben @orDablen
am San1stag cine beoeutenoe 9eieber-
lnge. Ofit etrpa 10000 Stinlnen
Mebrbeit peigerte iid oie @Gbler-
i6aft oes Stoates, Die u1hite &egis-
latur 5u initruieren, fir ben Cont
mer 1915 cine Notwithstanding
mltng anSuoronen.
Die Grobibitioniiien tpuroen nud
in ibrem &anoioaten fir oas @ou-
pernei,rsanlt auf Dem bemofrutii9en
Sifet geiflagen. Sanies 6. Sergu-
ion, Der slnti-Trobibitions 4nnbiout,
bate beitte ju iriiber 0torgenitunoe
einen Soriprung bon iiber 10000
Stirunen iiber ieinen SegenfunOi-
oaten Sbomas $. 9an, Der fir
itoatslpeite Trobibition eingetreten
lit. 6ergmion's YIattform ber-
longte 9nrdfiibritng Der beitebenoen
S6nnfgeiese uno GiniteIliing Der
9loitation fiir lire 8eri66rfung.
9lIlem slnideine na6 iplroe 6ergu-
Jon nit elmer Nebrbeit bon iiber
10000 Stimnen ii6er gaQ SUM
3nuberneur nonriitiert. Die gtomi-
nation lit nit Der @nbl gleihbeoeit-
teno.
;Serguion'5 9(ilb1nger beboupten,
boB @rieie, Die Tr6iibeltt @ilion,
SefretGr 9rpan uito General @olt-
muiitcr 9urIeion idrieben uno mos
rim Balls giominieriing empfobIen
miro, oieiem Saitienoe BON Stinl-
men gefoitet bdtten. 5erguiun mar
lii: Ssebre 1912 eesen glilion fir
Gbadrp GIar.. einget.-eien.
SaIlas, Ger, q. SSiili. @1b-
reno Die. 9eri6te iiber Die bentofrnti-
i6enErim6ripablen bonn lesten San1-
itog nod INNER ltnbollItdnoig iinb,
10 merben bod foleerbe &eiultote
ielblt bon gegneriiGer Seite 5ugeee-
ben:
ltnterbreitung ltaatstpeiter Trobi-
bition muroe nit elmer Mebrbeit bon
$4,000 bis 10000 Stintrnen peripor-
fen.
SSames 6. 6erellion bon SempIe,
glnti- -Yrobibitioniit, ipurbe nit elmer
Wtebrbeit BON 10000 bis 10000
Stintmen nonliniert.
Sir ben &ongreB murbet mieber-
nonliniert: 2. Giitrift, @tartin 9ies
8. Giitrift, s. sc. goune; 4. 9iItrift,
Samuel Gopbiirn; 6. 9iitrift, &ufus
Sorop; Z. SiItrift, q. @. @regg; s.
9iitrift, Sol. GoeIe; 9. 9iitrift, Sc
S. 8ureeB; 10. Giitrift, s. g. gu-
6onon; If. 9iitrift. 81. 8. 9enrp
13. 9iitrift, s. $. Stebens; ii. 81.
itrift, SSonles 6. Slopben; Is. Ii'
Itrift, SSobn {. Gardner; 16. 9iitrift
". q. Smith. Sntton SS. Gum,
mers. iest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aI
large, ipurbe i'm 5. 9iItrift gum &on
grebobgeor6neten nontiiliert. Sos
Reiultot i'm 1. uno 10. Siitrift unf
oos nit @e5ug auf 5pei &ongreBob
georonete of large lit nod 5peifel
baft.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27
lMObiliiiernng nnb Srnpz
peubewegnngen Dalern
aber fort.
slneebIih iDq nndl Elm 3niammenitus
itnttsefnOem babsn.
Serbiife Srmppen idDuiien nnf Der
Sonan nnf Oiterrsihiidle.
Tinn eriuartet, oaf aaiier @ilbelm
5rieoen id)iiesn wirb.
Sn bentiden Nailitarfreiien lit man
rubis nnb beiunnen.
Sreif in Der rniiiiden Sanptitabi
beenSet erfl6rt.
slrbeiter ippllen bnmit Sgmpatbie
fiir Serbier seieen.
Geiterreif)rid)e 3eierniitcn in slme.
rifu fertis snr Seimfehr.
WIipn erfldrt, 9lmerifa meroe nd
mift einntiiden.
CeiterreidDiidle 8eierpiften in 9line-
rifu fertis snr Ssimfehr.
Wlipn erfldrt, Imerifa meroe iidl
nidJt einntiid)en.
ne. Sabr9an 9.

9onSon, 81. Suli. Gie Gnt-
tuidlunget am eeftriaenSonntog bill
Den einen neuer gelpeis oofiir. BOB
Seiterreid ltngarn er1ti6Ioiien lit,
Rrieg INIT Serbier 5n beginnen un6
ibab bie @efnbr eines oIlgemeilien
ei,ropdifhen &rieges nGber lit ols
ie.
Die ierbiife 9lnttport ouf sic
6iterreihiide geote beoeiitet cine 9ln-
nab1re aIler Soroerlingen nit 9(us-
ndbme Der ein5igen, baB ser Inter.
iilfiing. intpieipeit ferbide Offi5iere
iIno Staotsbeantte on Der anti-olter.
reihiihen Tropngdnbo teilgenommen
haben, ou9 oiterreifii6 ungoriife
geanlte 5itge3o9en iueroen iollen.
Serbien Iebnt bicfe Soroeritne sipar
nift oireft ab, tpiinift a6cr tpeitere
9lufflGriing boriiber unb id)IGgt Dor,
Die Sode 6urh bos Sooger SfieSs.
gcribt entiheioen al Iolien.
@ien 81. SlIi. Die Ionorfie
hot Die fer6iide 9lntport auf ibre
9iote fir unbefrieSiet erfl6rt un0
bat Dem ferbii6en 8eionoten SSoano.
tpitfh Die TGiie 3uiteIlen laiien. 9ies
piro oGlgemeir ols offi3ieIIe 4riegs.
erfIGriing betro6tet. lteber oIe aus.
gchenben 9epeiden fpiro 10 itrenae
Senfur geiibt, Oab es nift moeIif
iii. iiber Die nilit1rihen Iorberei-
tlineen Der WfonortJte irqenopel6e
Itteiliinger 5n MAIDEN.
slngeblitl Ut es auh ihon 5u Ell.
nem 3uiommenftoB gefonmen. Se.
,iterreidiide Snfonterie. 6ie aui
Sronsportid]iffen oie Tonou binob.
.fitbr. 1T BON ser ierbiiden Seite be.
ihoiien tporoen iulo bat bnsiSeiler er.
pioert.
Der ierbif1e @eneralitabshef 8e.
nerol R. Hutnif, Ser auf ser Reiie
BON Sra; nad) ieiuer ferbiifcn Sci.
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