davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

his own feeding that average 268 lbs,
selling at $50.
"The east is bare of corn" wired a
New York distributor. There is keen
| demand for spot and nearby Argen-
tina Do not see how we arc to get any
accumulation or any pressure Of Ar
sentina for two months or longer.
There has been very little June ship
ment from Argentina bought, and be-
lieve there are many short June ship
ment contracts from Argentina, and
besides June shipments will not get
here until August
Leading corn bulls say they base
their buying Of late On the belief in an
actual shortage Of corn in the states OF
| largest production, as it is too early to
consider dry hot weather as bullish
dry warm weather the first part OF
June to give it a good start, so that it
will root we'll, and to enable cultivation
| of the fields. It was said that some OF
the largest buyers Of the previous day
bought very little yesterday even on
the break Of 1c, while several Of tie
pbulls who sold on the recent upturn
bought on yesterdays decline. Sharp
| traders who have been against the
|
on any decline from last nights close
! A. w. Wagner regular weekly
shipper from Emmettsburg, Iowa, was
on the market with hogs.
| C. M. Axes & Co., prominent shippers
Of Decatur county, Iowa, marketed
three cars Of cattle wednesday.
Thos. A. Churchill, well-knowr
shipper to this market, residing in De-
catlr county, Ia, was on Wednesdays
market with a carload Of hogs.
Robert Eland, one Of Mediapolis
Iowa, large dealers, was here this weel
with consignment Of two cars Of cat.
tie Of his own feeding which sold a,
$8.40 per cwt.
Henry Archer, Mediapolis. Iowa, 6
large and extensive feeder, had ship.
ment Of two cars of hogs on sale.
Herman Walker, regular week.,
shipper from Mediapolis, Iowa, wa.
represented with shipment of hogs.
[ l.. D. Kelly, well-known patron O.
this market from Van Vert. Iowa, wa.
| here with cattle and hogs.
| A. w. Cornwall. among the big deal
| ers and shippers from Ellston, Iowa
| was represented on the market will
hogs.
! D. Phillips, Maquoketa, Iowa, was ;
I visitor to the stockyards yesterda,
J with a load Of cattle Of his own feeding
/ weighing 1870 lbs, bringing $3.50.
i G. G. APPEL, Nora Springs, Ia, was OF
! Yesterdays market with a load Of COW
and steers; the cows sold at $7.25 an,
the stears a. $8.15.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

D. Phillips, Maquoketa, Iowa, was a
visitor to the stockyards yesterday
! with load Of cattle Of his own feeding
weighing 1870 lbs. bringing $780,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

Henry Archer, Mediapolis. Iowa, q
large and extensive feeder had a ship
ment Of two cars of hogs on sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
NIX as follows:
Sec. !. That Secuon OF Ordinance
No. % (New Series) of the City of
Phoenix be amended to read as follows:
Each such person, firm, association
or corporation owning, maintaining or
operating one or more motor hacks,
motor coaches, motor carriages, motor
Qmnibuses or other motor vehicles shall
also, before license is issued under this
ordinance, give to the City bond, with
good and sufficient suretieS, to be ap-
proved by the City Manager, in a sum
amounting to One Thousand Dollars,
which said bond shall be conditioned
that, if license be issued to the said
applicant to own, maintain and operate
such motor hacks, motor coaches, mo-
tor carriages, motor Omnibusses and
motor vehicles for hire, the said appli
cant shall well and truly observe, obey
and perform all and singular the duties,
requirements, restrictions and Obliga-
tons which are or may be imposed
upon or required of him in the man
agement and operation thereof by the
City Charter or by ordinance or resO-
luton of the Commission, and cOndi
toned further that the said applicant
will pay any final judgment or iudg-
ments which may be recovered against
him in any court of competent juris
dction by reason Of any injury or dam
age sustained or suffered by any per-
son by or through the fault or negli-
gence of the applicant, ili5 servants and
employees, in the management and OPP
Grafton thereof, and which said bond
may be sued upon by any such judg-
ment creditor And whenever suit be
brought upon such bond by any such
Judgment creditor, additional bond
shall be given by such person, firm, as
sociation or corporation, in an amount
equal to the amount of such unsatisfied
judgment, up to 100000.
Sec . WHEREAS. it is necessary
for the public peace. health and safety
that this ordinance become Immediate
w effective, an emergency is hereby de-
clared to exist, and this ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after its passage by the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

Mrs. Ezell, Messrs, Maclean, Jardine.
Marbel Baker Engleman, Ketchen.
Hancock, Bailey, Petro, Tomlinson,
Mrs Ethridge. Mrs ingalls,, Misses
Cook, Wise, Jensen, Glenn. Miller
Wood, Sturgeon. Schoshusen and Rice
Mrs. Truman Phillips and children
have recently returned from New York
where they spent a number of months
with relatives.
There was a democratic speaking
followed by a dance at the theater hall
last Friday evening which received
large attendance. We had with us DR..
John E. Bacon for state senator, Nor
man Johnson for county attorney, W.
d. Claypool and w. E. Brooks for state
representatives, Pat Rose and Walter
Nash for supervisors, and Miss Crozier
for county school superintendent In
teresting talks We're made by Messrs.
Nash, Brooks, Claypool, Johnson and
DIR. Tacon. and Immediately after the
speaking the floor was cleared for
dancing, which lasted to a late hour.
Thursday and is visiting friends here.
Paul c. Thorne of Phoenix was in
town several days during the past
past week.
Heavy rains prevailed in this entire
district Friday, doing considerable
damage to the roads and causing the
rivers to rise perceptibly for a time.
Ralph Cameron made a flying trip
to these parts last Sunday in the in
terest of his campaign. He has been
carrying on his campaign in the vicin
itv of Globe. from which point he came
by auto. reaching Winkelman about 6
in the evening After delivering a talk
to a gathering there he came to Hayt
den and addressed a large gathering
at the theater after the show. Early
Monday he departed for Ray and Su
perior.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
HAYDEN

Mrs Charles Studley and Mrs. Cur
It's Knight entertained a large gather
ing of their friends at a most enjoya-
bic Halloween party Saturday evening
at the Studley residence on Utah ave-
nus and Fourth street The large liv-
ing and drawing rooms We're elaborate
ly and attractively decorated in char
acteristic Halloween style, and under
dimmed lights the hostesses, gowned
giving added eject to the general
scheme. Many mirth- provoking games
were introduced in which the entire
gathering took part, and there We're APP
propriate prizes for the winners in
these contests. The occasion was also
able pianist presided at Mrs. Stud
ley's sweet toned piano through the
entire evening. For refreshments there
was pumpkin pie and dOughnuts, much
better than mother used to make, and
apple cider of supreme excellence Dur
ing the evening the gathering received
an unusual treat in the able reading
of Miss Sturgeon and Mrs. McCrea
The guests of the evening We're Mr..
and Mrs. Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs. Souter,
Mr. and Mrs Nebuhr, Mr. and Mrs
McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. Mcuistan, Mr.
and Mrs. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs Hurst
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay, Mr..
and Mrs. Taliaferro. Mr. and Mrs
Murray, DIR. and Mrs. Norman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs Nash, Mr.. and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

Mayor, and is hereby exempted from
the referendum provision of the City
Charter.
PASSED by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix this 9th day of DC
tober, 1914.
APPROVED this 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1914.
JOSEPH COPE,
Vice. Chairman and Acting Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS
City Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Red Rover Copper Co. will
be held at Dr. r. N. Craig's office in
the city of Phoenix on Tuesday, the
18th of November at p. m. to elect
officers for the ensuing year, and to
transact any other business that may
be necessary.
r. NJ. De GEX,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Wanted Miscellaneous

WOULD LIKE TO BUY from 10 to
so chickens each week, delivered to
Prescott, Ariz. Address the Meadow
Brook Poultry Farm, Box 453 Prescott,
AriZ m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
ORESSMAklNG

WE DO FANCY DRESSMAKING
We teach dressmaking. The American
College of Dressmaking. Room II,
MonihOn Bldg. If
DRESSMAKING AT HOME or by the
day. SIG East Jefferson st. Phone
1856 lip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
ORDINANCE NO 90.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TON OF ORDINANCE NO. %
NEW SERIES) OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
TURKISH BATHS

ELECTRIC light, baths and mas
sage Special rates for Is days. One
full course of treatment absolutely
free. Professional lady attendant. asa
w. Washington Phone 1886. n
STEAM BATHS, messages; ladies' at
tendant. II w. Adams. Donofrio Bldg
Open evenings and Sundays until noon
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
osTEoPATH

DIR. A. c. GRAVES-Osteopat
physician and surgeon. Talbot Bldg,
LIST Ave- and Adams ST. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Typewriters
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. p. LEE, Successor to Lee &
Plunkett, 3O9 National Bank of Ari-
IONA Building. Accounting, Auditing.
SystematiZing. Will open and Close
Books of Account and make up Analy-
teal statements and reports. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Transfer and Storage

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE
TRANSFER co. PHONE
122S-427. rs S. 2ND AVE. OPP
COURT HOUSE. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Rooms and Board

PARkNlEW PLACE .1-EALTH RE-
SORT, modern conveniences, strictly
sanitary; first class board, reasonable
rates. Phone 1911. p o. Box 1888.
I'll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

THE COPELAND HOUSE-Rooms
with sleeping porches. First class
board. 36S North End Ave. Phone
1892. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

WANTED-500 ducks, 200 hens. The
Valley Brokerage and Commission
House. 244 South First avenue. BIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
AUTO TIME TABLE

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EGGS WANTED-Cash paid for
fresh ranch eggs. Walter Hill COM
pany, End Ave. and Jefferson st. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

TWO furnished rooms with sleep
ing porch; must be close IN and rea-
sonabe. Box 404S Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
For Rent Housekeeping
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT-160-acre ranch for dali
ry purposes. A. H. Linebarger, 316 w.
Roosevelt st. Phone $3.50. n
FOR RENT-Eighty acres grain or
cotton land, near Glendale. w. Scott,
Is e. Adams ST. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

RING 414 for reliable messenger
service. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
HAND LAUNDRY

BRING YOUR LAUNDRY to $40 E.
Jefferson. Phone 2466. 12-k
SANITARY LAUNDRY, rough dry,
35 doz., after Nov 1st 5th Ave. and
Adams. Phone 3540. If
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
Bisrnark ha muerto

FL espiritu del Canciller de Hero
ha huido de Alemania. Bismark ha
muerto. Aquela habilidad diplomatic
ca que colocaba los valores morales an
te la fuerza bruta de las masas y que
contaba, para el triunfo, mas con las
coumnas del "Times de Londres,
que con los canones de Moltke, ha deja-
do en- el vacio DE- la indiferenca uni
versal la diplomacia alemana.
Bismark Sc sonrcia cuando unos atr-
buian la victoria de Alemania a Krupp
otros al maestro de escuela. Es de-
cir la fuerza de las armas la fuer-
"a de la cultura: medios tan solo, ms
trumentoS del diplomatico, de que un
gran observador de la psicologla de las
naciones Sc sirve para mover a los pue-
bios en- ell plano he Sus calculos
Los conhictcs nadernos internacona-
les llevan en- ST. nj producirse, ell ger,
men de la victcl a ) el bacillus del de-
sastre. Sus ac 3nes militares, su po-
der naval, sus r. rvas, son factores de
muy poca imp ,ancia que contraba-
lancean con eNoaso las grandes fuerzas
morales Que ha -;eado y puesto en- jue-
go el estadista. Y hay ejerctos. como
esas profundas enormes masas alema-
mas que Sc mucvcn como selvas vIvas
azotadas por IN viento descOnocido,
compactas, igualcs y s6lidas, que pro
Queen la vision 4. rm gigantic que lleva-
ra en- el pecho una herida mortal
81 observance las verdaderas eau
saS. los origene} del conficto franco
prusiano del aLo de 1870 y los de la
actual confiagrae .6n, Sc vera que, Sien-
do analogos, Sc Ian planteado de muy
diversa manera es indudable que los
probemaS inte.&1rionales Sc resuelven
sempre Seg1n sc plantean. En- 1870,
como ahora, la >egemonia europea, 8
por 10 menoS q aumento de Influenza
y de preStigio brutal, eI de las amas,
como medic de expansones coloniales
necesaras para la extension exportado-
ra que requiere la moderna industria,
ha producido ell desequilibrio Y sien-
do id6nticaS las causas esenciales mo
los motivos) los resultados van a ser
muy diversos en- virtud de ese desden
que los diplomdticos alemanes sienten
por las fuerzas morales, Y que Bismark
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03

fue la Gle BlSmark que no la tenia, Y no
otra cosa es la diplomacia FL soldado
aleman sabe hoy que no tiene razon,
10 saben sus Oficiales, slls generates
NADIA tiene que yer la discipline. Sc
pueCe ir Silenciosamente i la muerte
con el alma herida, por la fuerza de la
discipline, Sc puede dar la vida con la
sonrisa en- los labios En- el primer ca
So Sc cae perdiendo Y, en- ell segundo,
sc muere ganando. Los que siguen los
ven. Y los ven los generates. y 10 We ell
mundo. La opinion p1blica-en estos
tempos de cables de radiogramas que
nos permiten al acOstarnos saber que
piensa aquel d1a cada pueblo de un pro
blema determinado-es de IN peso en0r-
me Aentras el gobierno de Italia de
liberia sobre la actitud que va 4 asumir.
el pueblo grita Ell las GALES Viva Fran
ella Es decir que el pueblo va ha de
liberado y... resuelto pues que anne
naza con una huelga general 81 Sc movi-
liza el ejercito para ayudar Alemania.
Antes de que Ell gobierno de Espana
pueda darse cuenta de la situaci0n, sc
grita en- las GALES Viva Servia Y eS-
ia unanimidad espontanea del senti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03

mlento popular de los paises neutrales
que decide de la victoria de la de-
rrota, es desdenada por quienes preten-
ten rectifcar y encauzar con sus cafo-
nes a la opinion pnblica.
Ell gabinete de Saint James delbe.
raba sobre la proposition de mantener
o no la neutralidad, mientras $4,000
londlnenses esperaban el resultaGo gri-
tando Viva Francial y entonando la
Marsellesa.
Los Estados Unidos el Jap6n. no
ocultan sn dsgusto de que un hombre
solo, un Kaiser, conturbado atin por el
vlejo prejuicio del derecho divino dc
los monarcas encienda Europa en- la
conhagracl6n mas grande que haya SUI
frldo ell viejo continente que forzosa-
mente chamuscara a todo el mundo,
pues las olas que produce la piedra al
caer en- medic del lago, mo sc detienen
hasta llegar sus orillas.
Y hay mas Gran n1mero dc alema-
nes reniegan en- lnglaterra de su pa
tria. En- Ell momento de Saberse que
buqueS alemanes colocaban minas flo
tantes en- ell mar hbre, donde 10 mismo
(Continua en- la Ia. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03

tan bien conocia, cultiyaba Y ponfa en-
juego
Vease, en- efecto. como Bismark, que
durante largos amos prepara con Moltke
la invasion de Francia, hace esta de-
clarare la guerra, como prepara ell mo-
two 4 que ella Sc acojera, ell de la can
didatura de un Principe aleman para
Rey en- Espana, que Prim (sea 0 no de
acuerdO con Bsmark, como muchos
atirman) propone para protestar Y apa-
recer ante Ell mundo como naci0n pro-
vocadora, ansosa de probar en- ell cam
DO de batalla su celebre fusil de aguja.
No eStriba EN- este juego el triunfo de
Bismark? Lease la prensa de los dos
meses anteriores d la declaration de
guerra, especialmcnte "The Times ., de
Londres, que en- aquel entonces era va
el primer peri6dico del mundO, y, tan
to por su importancia, como por su neu-
tralidad. era ell verdadero heraldO del
sentir europeO. en- aquel entonces,
Francia eStaba derrotada antes de CO.
menzar su movilzaci0n; los grupos de
yendedores de pcri0dicos que en- Paris
gritaban: A Berlin, \ Berlin arma-
dos de eScobas, eran vistos con deSpre-
clio, Y 4 muchos manifestanteS belicos
les echaban monedas de cobre las gentes
desde los balconies. Ningnn pals veia a
Francia con sNnpatia Y, icabe la me-
nor duda de q. en- FL fondo fue Bismark
quien 10 trabaj6? PueS Francia estuvo
scla ante el mundo. al paso, q. Alemania
como naci6n seria que castiga las imper-
tinencias de un pals provocador y peG-
groso para el equilibrio europeo-asi
aparecian las cosas-lleva konsigo la
fuerza moral de toda Euroya. Bis
mark habia derrotado Francia antes
de combatir.
Que contrastc con la novisima di-
plomacia alemana del Kaiser Con las
manos calzando el guantelete belico y
empujando a Austria contra Servia, en-
alas del sueno loco del pangermanismo
que el Kaiser ha tornado por realidad
desde Agadir, no 10 ha perdido el mum
do dc vista Sc le ha visto, cuando
Austria Sc daba cuenta de la magnitud
que iba a tomar el conficto por ella
provocado y Sc disponia tratar con
Servia para suspcnder la movilizaci0n
de Russia, precipitar los acontecimientos
y declarar la guerra al Ear Mas tar
de. Y estando Ell las miras del Estado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03

Mayor aleman la invasion 4 Francia
por Belglca y LuXemburgo, el lenguaje
de la cancillerla aIemana sobre la ne1-
tralidad de Belgica, carece de consis-
tencia Y abunda en- perfdas insi-
nuaclones que acaban por concretarse
en- una oferta a Inglaterra de respeto 4
la integrdad territorial de Francia en-
Europa (s0lo pretende quitarle las CO.
loniaS) a cambio de Su neutralidad. j Va
vlendose el concepto que la diploma
Ella alemana del Siglo Xxx Sc tiene for
mazda de la eficacia de los tratados. del
respeto que guarda a su propia firma
Y al derecho djeno, Y la ligereza (para
no adjetivar) que entrana la PROPOSE
ci6n hecha Inglaterra Y mas tarde la
que hace Italia. de darle ell Congo
Frances Y la Argelia d cambo de su
ayuda
Dlrlase Ell verdad que la diplomacia
alemana ha Sido confada i vendedorcS
de rastro 0 a munidores electorales. Los
Iresultados inIneGiatos de esa diploma
cla 10 pOdian ser otros que el de aislar
a Alemania, de una parte, agrupar a
todo al rcdedor de Francia, de otra par
te. Alcmania va tener ante 81, no los
dos Q cuatro milIones de soldados fran
ceses, que para esos tene ella mas; 81
mo la opinion p1blica de todo ell mum
do, que Sc plasma en- la mente del sol
.dado y enfria el cntasiasmo del ejer-
citO.
81; esa opinion p1blica de que la di-
.plomacia y el estado mayor Sc rien al
verse escoltados por los canones reu-
clentes, va en- el alma de los ejercitos
No lmporta tanto el tener raz0n como
el conyencer todo el mundo de que Sc
tiene raz6n. Claro csta que, 81 sc tene,
Sc requerira menos hablidad Esta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

hnppd6 6anmam ,wdde
III ubuN ser
~ Berlin @ ba8t o Sa g OOa SO 'r
bic
oae Oaf ser
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nuOuad 9OuetOt
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nenO biz
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6u tin
IN
fiji Sci il tatmoOa
GuaOr il i
Der ba il
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bOn u
Ser
Rod imma fane
ScrIi
ndt nst
n Sample SIN
Nuerncn II bn
30 Amaabam bel
S@e @WnoFe
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
9u Oct S0wtbr.
9ic GntiteiOung In
Syruntreilb.
Sefterreitb bort BON 8rDs
Rem SemtiGem @ie9.

Berlin erbieIt aeIteru feline 9aadrid.
ten bonn meitlihen ariessidai.
plat. Earis beridtct lmOer-
anoerte lmO 5ufrieOeuiienenoe
2agc All scr 6ront 5dIatt
tobt icbt poGe ncuir5ebn Eosc
Gas Guoe nod uidt il Sidt
gcrItu 80. September, Dia
9onoou Seit aeiteru 9lbeuo ira.
fen bier feline offi3iellen 9laHric6teu
bonn weiilic6en Griegsidmlplab cin.
Die 3eitlmgen tpuroen bon i6ren
Gorreiponoenten iiber oen 5ortgana
Der aroBeu sdlaht niht iuiorurirt
uno @in5elbeiten itno oesbaI6 Bier
ndt bctannt.
Gr55er3og 6rieorid BON Geiter-
reid, Der GberItcommau0irenoe Der
oiterrcihiic6eu Eruppen, ertldrte III
einem beite aus9eaebenen 9lrmee6e.
f6l, 0aB in @ien einoetroiieuen De.
pcic6eu 5niolae eiu uelter lmo arQBer
5ieg im ueitlidan Eager Ser Tellt.
ideu bcUorite6e.
93od attIes bei'm alteu
@oris 30. September. 1t.17
llbr 9(6euos. Ole foleenoe off.
5ieae g(nfiinoiauna pnroe beute
9t6eno 9emadt
o0ie oageueine Situation lit 3u.
frieoeniteQeno. g(ui Der sSront tra-
ten feline 8erdnoerlngen bon irden0
welher 9eoeittimg elm abgeieben
iHoliH bon @oebre, 100 mir Seihe.
prep beiebten uno bis 8u ben 9lbbdn.
GEN bon 9iltpt Dc D2ao oorriidteu~
Bon ser 6rontHber Earis.
Bon Der Q d nlobtfront,
pio &aris, 30 September GieS
mar Der 10 Eog iortgeiebter 5eiBer
Sample entIang elmer Sront bon 1850
@2eiIen bon Der Somule Dis sur @lo.
iel imo bod Tx nod iinner feline %.
fiuitiDc 9(noeuhmg porBanoer. oaB
oieie 0iiioriihe ShIaht ibrem gn0e
5uge6t. gs fino ieoon 9cpciie Dor.
6anoeu oaB oie 1eltihcu DOT oent
fortgeiebteu 9(nihirm Ser berbiiu0c.
ten glrmeeu, ipe5ien aui i6rem meIt.
li1eu un0 oitliheu 6liiaeI 5uriidmei-
den pdbrenb 0as Centrum, mo Sic
/ Eeittiheu NIT i9iberer qlrtilleric
itdrfer peridau3t iino, iuie All irgeuo
einem onoercu Elntte. beiuabe ln-
beweglicb perblaibt
&n irau3oiii6en Militdrfreiieu
6erricjt oie oIlgcmeiue 9lNiidt, Dab
oie Geutlhen pcltben cs niGt moo.
lid ipar trob oeS oeiperoteiicu gg.
oerliauoes, oem 0orradeu Ser Ger.
biiuocten ginbalt an aebieteu. III
8dloe cine uihtigc Bameging lmters
nebmen ntiiiien
Ole oeutiheu 5liigel iHeinen iit6
anf Oas Centrum Buriid5n6ieAeu uno
0aourd fiir cine notwithstanding
mir Den ggeg iiber getbeI ofien 3u
laiien.
Tie baupti1hliMe @erprobionti.
ritngs-9aiis bet Teutidcn 3n einli.
bile, pcIhe bon oroBen Truppen-
maiien beihiiBt niro. eriAeiut III
etipas pretdrer Sitiiation NIT i6rar
ciuipurigen No6nIiuie.
Die ShInhtliuie Bot iib felt g]c.
ainu oes Samples 8ipiHen oen 5mei
aroBea g(rnecn. oereu 5tdrte uno
Stelimgen pidlt 6efount gcnadlt
peroen 0iirfcn betrG1tlid Dcrdnoert.
Die 6ront oleidt iebt elmer 5dlan
aqnIiilic lno bic &eacnoeu, 0uth
mcI16e iic iic6 3ieDt eiauru ih ais.
1c5cidnet iiIr 9eri6eioiaiugs8pedc
Die Gomnanoeure oer @crbiinoe.
teu iAouen lore Qetite ID piel mie
m0glid iuoem ne oieiel6en bon
6routongrifieu IN 5teainaen abbal.
ten tn melbeu Die Ieutihen Uortbeil4
I Daft iitiirt iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
g ben Se0in'S 2o6lie0 ouf
0Gutibe Gis5iplin,

9erliu, 30. Sept. (oro6tlos pia
SaDoiac). Spen Seoit ser 5c.
fonnte ic6meoilbc ,Sorit6cr Oer0i-
fcptlidt III idpcoiiden 3citunaen
lenc 9eiieeinOriide Ser 6o5rt ourd
5elaien lmO Der pom oen Geutihen
oftnpirten G6eile 6ronfreid'S gr
oeriatet oaB Die 8eo0Iteruug 6e.
reits in ibre gsobmln9en 3llriidae
fe1rt ici uuo lobt pie bcrporrogenoc
Gis5ipliu ser oelltiAen Eruppeu,