davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
WISDOM OF CONSERVATIVE IN
VISITORS.

When pcssimism is at its worst many
provident and acquisltive citizens OF tue
island observe that certain enterprise;
are demonstrating ability TO maintain
dividends IN bad times. and that their
securities are selling 80 low as 10 be at
tractive to the investor. A fairly con-
seryative policy on the part OF those
companies during the period OF prosperity
had resulted in extension and improve
ment Of the plant through the reinvest-
ment of earnings in the property; ana
now there is ability 10 manufacture
cheaply and to maintain the payment OF
distributions to the holders Of the part
nership shares Buying by the more coir-
aeeous members of the community less-
ems the floating supply OF stocks in the
market and soon some Of our Nj. Joneses
begin 10 berate the stock gamblers
who have the "audacity 10 bid prices OF
securities up in defiance OF bushes 5
depression Men shake their heads anu
wonder why people can be such fools as
10 buy stocks when the manipulation is
so papable" and they predict swift and
disastrous ending of it all. That 1t Is
SYMPTOM which should not be Ignored III
considering the future of his own bust
ness the average man would not think oil
admitting But our Mr.. Jones. in making
necessary repairs to his store Is struck
by the fact that the cost Of work Of that
kind is much smaller than il used TO be
Material is not only cheaper and 'oetter
but labor Is far more efficient the In
crease in efficiency being a. greater ad-
vantage than even the considerable de-
,line i'm the raft of wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
THE NEWSPAPERS REJOICE IN
A NEW THEME.

Then another kind OF front page story
makes its appearance IN the newspaper.
Business depression Is the theme-a sad
story OF commercial casualties. OF sus-
pended operations al the industrial plants.
OF men unemployed. OF soup kitchens, APP
pcals for old clothes and vastly in
creased patronage for an institution OF
whose very existence most people were
unmindful a few weeks before-the 'shel-
ter 10 which the homeless may repair to
escape the mercless severity OF a winters
night in hard times Mr.. Jones is again
interviewed. and ne expresses opinions
with the same self-conhdence az before
yet % different from those previously
given AZ the night from the day. All MS
optimism has disappeared he cannot see
ray Of sunshine anywhere. lie blames
the bank. the government. the working
classes and the whole social organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
The Normal Effects Of Recent Money and
Trade Movements as Indicated by the
Charted History of Decade Should
Not Lead to Unhealthy Condi-
lions IN the Year to Come

organization They could not be elm
mated without causing disaster. ani the
significance Of their indications should
never he ignored Perhaps the function
~ a stock market and It's indispensable
.5y to a business community are best m
dictated 10y simple example:
Let ii be imagined that community OF
a few thousand people has been trans
planted 90 large and fertile island. Al
arst this community VIII derive its susie
nance from agriculture and other primitive
pursuits II viii he concerned about the
size and quality Of the crops and the price
which may be realized for the surplus pro-
duction over and above that consumed To-
cally. There may he years Of shortage
and years of prosperity, according a.
nature smiles or frowns upon mans et-
forts. but there VIII be no rapid increase
Of wealth and the development OF the
country will be slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FINANCIAL HISTORY OF TIE
UNITED STATES.

The imaginary island used as an ex-
ample il really an illustration Of the
financial history of the United States
our country was at first purely asri-
cultural nation. its prosperity utterly de-
pendent UPON the harvest and the factors
governing the demand for grain and
other products OF the soil. At this time
OF all wealth; but the Industrial develop
ment which has occurred since has
changed the situation completely, until
now the investment In industries exceeds
the value OF farm lands and crops. The
crops. while forming the basis OF exist
ence. have lost much OF their primary
importance as a factor in the variation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
nv Luther l.. Blake.


~HE Guide books say that visit 10
the stock Exchange should be
n part OF the itinerary OF every VS.
itor TO New York. and great numbers OF
sightseers are admitted to the gallery IN
.ae course of the year. To obtain admits
ion Is easy-a ticket is given to any
person of respectable appearance VINO
applies for 81 az the secretarys once
The building Is architeCturaly imposing
and would be well worth visit even IL
the visitor had no desire TO learn some
thing OF the method by which securities
are bought and sold within its spacious
and lofty hail. Doubly interesting the
place should be for what IL represents
and vet the great majority Of those VINO
visited u I'm the last year lett with an
air OF disappointment They expected
90 see men eagerly bidding for stocks
gestlculating and cutting all sorts oil
queer antics. rushing from the crowd TO
a telephone and back again TO the CROWD
iotting things down on slips OF paper and
sending messengers flying I'm all direc-
tons. These things, I'm the public estima-
ton, are the visible workings Of the ma
chnery by which money IS drawn into
Wall Streets brokerage houses IN
never-failing stream. But instead OF
restless activity. the visitors found
scene OF dulness Here and there were a
few brokers on their feet, little groups
around three or four trading posts while
a far greater number pored YEARLY over
the newspapers, sometimes failing to get
single order in the course Of a five
hour business day. Small wonder that
the visitor left disappointed, The at
mosphere Of the place was depressing,
and il was impossible 10 escape its in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CURRENCY LAW AS AN oFFSe \
TING FACTOR.

As an offsettlng factor. however inc
new currency law. witch will eventua"s
release millions OF dollars OF bank re-
serves. forming the basis OF many mn
ions more OF credits should act hrst a.
a brake upon the declining volume o.
business, and, next. as a stimulus 10 ne"
enterprise. What the writer may appre'
bend as TO the ultimate results OF the IN
iation OF the national currency under the
new system is without the scope OF tnis
article and is not germane 10 forecast
OF the near business future.
II seems superiuous. in view OF the
facts disclosed by the chart. 10 empha-
size the Importance OF a closer study OF
financial conditions by the average maj,
OF business 4 proper understanding "
the relation between business and finance
entails time and considerable degree o.
intellectual effort. but the average bust
ness man can put to profitable use inc
following suggestions. which do not h''
volve too great a tax upon has tp.
Watch the broad movements OF the s'oeN
market. Any table of averages. Sncruiht
opportunity for comparison. will he heiP-
full Pay no attention 10 the day 10 aSs
fluctuations. Watch the weekly s'"'s
ments OF the New York banks and the re-
ports OF the Controller OF the Currehe'.
These statistics appear weekly ana ao'''
every two and one-half months respeN
lively. Compare the percentage OF ioa"s
TO deposits. Watch the production arc
the price OF pix iron Your hNSp"',
will or should publish this Information
not subscribe to some established ivy
reliable financial Journal And hna"', ~
not attribute the broad movements OF W.
stock market. which discount w.
business conditions. to the "Stosk ga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

is the first thing to which be gives his
attention But when the spectacular
phases OF the boom or panic have passed
and the subject has beens dropped as a
front page feature Mr. Businessman does
rot follow il back 10 the prosaic financial
section Of his daily paper, but turns else
where for conversational diversion. ut
terly oblivlous OF the effect upon his own
financial affairs Of the matters which. in
,nly general way. had engaged his
attention for a time
II is not the intention Of this article to
discuss the ethics OF speculation. but an
Mort will be made TO show the close
nterdependence Of our business and fnan-
.ial systems and TO point out the way 70
better understanding OF the relation OF
inancial affairs TO the average business
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HIGH INDICATIONS OF GENERAL
PROSPERITY

The published earnings of the railway
and industrial corporations Indicate that
prosperity Is at high tide and there is
general expectation that the existing ia
ciIities will soon fall far short Of the re-
qurements of the countrys increasing
activity. Mr.. Jones, the Main street mer-
chant. after a day OF record breaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ppEeENT STATUS AND PROSPECTS OF BUSINESS AND FlNAN(
Role Played by Great Financial Interests in
Country's Business Life Discussed by an
xpert.--Popular Optimism and Pes
simism and The Widespread
Consequences Thereof.

OF the volume Of business. The farms
furnish the necessarles Of life-food from
the cereals clothing from cotton and
wool But these nccesssries must be pro-
drced in good and bad times alike and
their money value. or purchasing power.
does not substantially vary. on the other
hand. II is estimated than some Is per
cent Of the country's wealth. exclusive
Of that employed in the production OF the
necesssries. is invested I'm the industries.
Since. therefore. there is little yafistion
in the volume OF business created by the
production OF the necessaries, II Is clear
that the ups and downs In volume. as
shown by the chart. are caused By the
expansion or contraction OF the industries.
fseo .rraDlfc M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
a FACTOR IN CREATION OF NEW
WEALTH.

II is denounced as wholly bad by people
who have never given il any serious con-
sideration- condemned without even a
trial. but il it were wholly bad 1t would
not have survived as long as il has in all
truly progressive countries, increasing in
a general way with the increase Of ma
tional wealth. IL helps in the creation Of
new wealth. which without it would be a
very slow process. But 10 the average
man a boom or a panic in securities is
OF only fieeting interest, forming the basis
OF purely academic discussion drawn from
a wholly mistaken diagnosis of its causes
and consequences. The newspapers be-
come filled with the subject and then,
unless the reader has something special
90 interest him, like an account Of great
baseball game, the story Of the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
WHERE DOES THE AVERAGE
BUSINESS MAN STAND TODAY?

Where does the small business man
,and to-dsy-at the danger point or al
ne door of = new prosperity? He does
,of know himself because he closes his
YES 10 the matters by which the question
.ould be solved Is the reactionary ten
iency I'm business such that he can permit
himself to bc carried away by II or must
- resisi 4 with an his might? Before
10 can hope 20 get any real light on TINS
,ibtect he must come 10 a realization thar
Nali street aud the stock market perform
n .indispensable function in our financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

predicting that matters will become much
worse ,,sfpre there can be any nope i"'
Improvement. The thing which we cav
business confidence has been unoer-
mined and pessimlsm Is now as extreme
as optimism was a few months before
Nothing could now induce Ar. Jones 10
build that extension to his store which
he contemplated in the boom period al
though land. labor and materials are now
obtainable at much lower rateS~ih iae'
under normal prices-by any one having
the courage and the money to undertake
new enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CHART NO 3

Gus disturbance. therefore. the reacu1n
should be correspondingly mild IL
possible that some domestic industries
will suffer severely from tariff changes
and that future political agitation or othel
will retard the .etufn OF
business confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
EXPERIENCES OF THE MANIFOLD
MR.. JONES.

He is fortunate that he has not already
embarked on the building Of the addition
TO his store and that he gains knowl-
edge Of the situation without having to
pay too dearly. Meanwhile larger num-
Der of other Mr. Joneses come to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

another the value OF stock or a bond
was about TO diminish, might sell out
and stop his loss before it became ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
THREE PRIMARY FACTORS GOV.
ERNING INDUSTRY.

Now. as we have already seen the de-
velopment apj extension Of industrial
enterprises are governed largely BY three
primary factors: First the amount OF
natural resources; second. the supply Of
capital. or credits: third. the price Of ma
terials and labor
On Chart No. ! are graDhed five subjects
which. in a broad way. typify business
and financial experience for the last ten
years A similar graphic, covering twice
that period. would reveal the same
rhythmic >ndulations Of movement, vary
ing only in degree. and the same inter.
relation of business and financial cond-
tons.
With 1904 as a starting point, the FOL-
loving sequence OF movement VIII be
noted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CHART NO. |,

the safety of the money at the control OF
the bank-which is not the property Of
the bank, but Of its depositors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Low stock prices.
Plentiful supply Of capital.
Depressed business.
Low prices for basic materials.
?.
Advancing stock prices.
Decreasing supply OF credits capita
passing into securitiesl.
Depressed business
Ascending costs OF materials.
8.
High stock prices.
Scant supply OF capital Ononey passing
also into buslnessD.
Improy ing business.
Still higher prices for materials.
4
declining stock prices.
ant supply of money business draw
ing money from securitesl.
Booming business.
Very high prices for materials.
>.
Low stock PRICES
Increasing supply OF money Through
forced liquidation IN businessD.
Decreasing volume of business.
Declining prices for materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
PERIOD OF STOCK LIQUIDATION
SINCE OCTOBER. 1912

Begin at No. and repeat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

! ten SartnGdistsit tdmpf.n. SringsI
bic Oeitsrrsidsr itstis DOT.
Die Ra4ridten DDm iioDsitliaen
arisssiaauplus o.utsn on, bab unisrs
Srupp.H bic Orina iibsrf4rittsu bas
BEN unS in S.rbisn .inssorunssn
finS. Die Serbsn benusten Siss, I'm
in Sprnia. Dem SitIi4ii.H Diitrist DON
SIa0Oni.n. siu5uOriHssn.
,9srtbsibisungsmabreseln iino an
bi.ier STEELE orsauiiirt porosn.
Ran4sfer, Ruf., IA. Sept.
Gin. psiters 9spsi3s, Die pabreno oes
9ases S.m Oft.rrsiaii4-unsariidsn
gotfaafter Or. &Onitonttn Sheooor
Dumbd bonn Miniitsrium oss Gsubsrn
in Disu susins, Iautst Dis foIst:
Die S6Ia6t Bel 2embers mar iiir
uns siiniiig. llnisrs sruppsn, bic
ldngs Der GbauTss DON SrOSst uno
iiisli5 pon bsrfslbeH aufseitsut fpa'
rem, baben Sen 5sinS na9 flint Gage
langen aGmpfen suriidgeiAlassn.
x3ebntauienb Ruhen purSen sefans
oen o.nommen unb ss puros cine
grob. 3abl Don 9sitdisen srbslltst,
mir paren ober ri1t I'm Stanbe, un'
fern Sis poll aus5unltsen, neil Der
nSroIite sSliigel unIerer armee bel
Rapatusta Don etner ii6erpGltissno
ftarten rufIiTasn armss in Ssfabr Se'
bra6t puros, nGbrenb cine ttsis rilft'
I& Qtrms. sessn Ous Sssr Oes 9eHs'
rals 3antl uno oas SsIdnSs stpiidsn
bisIer Qlrmee unb b,m &risssi9aii'
Plat bei Qembers dnmariatrt.
,@nen Der iibsrIsgensn Stdrte Oes
;s.inSes mar es nStbig, uniere ars
ms.n, bie felt Srsi Sasen ohns Rdit
in beruiIaer @siis sstampft babsn, in
aiinitig.re pofttiOnsn au ton5sntrtren,
Inn ben aampf aufs gasue aiIfnsbmsn
gu i6nrnu.
9eutf9e @efdngene IN
5rantrei4.
paris, Ia. Sept. - Cine glns
sabl Ds.ri9sr Gsfaastass. aus stnsm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

bsraus, bab bic Seutiden uns ar
3a6l bebsutenb iiberlsgsu iinb.
Die aGmpfe fiEb in asi.E Gss.nS
nod i'm gans..
unpffisiell u birb psite:
seIogeH.
Sn traiIem WiberIpru9 nit bisis;
obigsn oifisisl.n Dspsih., in Der cine
Rieberlase aussftanbsu pirb. itebt oi:
folsenbe Depsfbe, bic Der Central
Stems in 2onbon aus Rom seididt
tpuroe: Die ruiiii6e 9otiddft in
Rom fast. baB bic oeutic4e alrme. bee
Generals DON SinbeHberS BEL gieldpa
in Ruifii9-poIen gsidInstn porosn
iei, uno bab bic Seutf4en, na9osm
lie $4,000 Rann perlrren, tpieSer i'm
gesriffe ieien, polen 5u rdumeH. Ger
gotid,aftsr fiist bin5u, odb bic Rui.
len bic Sffenfipe in grsuBsn ergriffen
unb ans.funssu bdttsn. EDHissberg
su 6eIagern.
Die rufIiide gotitaft in Rom Be.
rihtst aud iiber Die Gage in in Go
liSien. baB bic II 9age bausrnb.
Sdla6t Der RuiIen ssssH bds beutfd.
0iterreihiffs Sesr in Sali5ien fiji,
bi. Rufien bas folgsnb. Reiuliat se.
bd6t babe: gu G.fanssnen gemott
10000 Wann; JeIbaefaiiBe erbeutet
45o; Settings artiLsrts srb.utst
1000 9eI9iibs; 9runsportDassn &c.
ncmmtu 1000; 4eropIau erbeutet 7.
Soipeit bat ii3 in ibren 9sbaup.
tungen bic Offi3isas 2iigenfabrit in
ct. Petersburg nod Hiat oeritiesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

tsn MlauIoleum beiIesen, IOnbern I1n
suIammsn nit ieinsn 9efdasnsn aa'
mtraoen bserbissn ioae. Die Sots
i6dft Id,lob nit ben Dorten: s9ruB
an ben &aiier."
Der generaliia6 tiinbigte am
sOnntaa an, bab bic abdnOerung oss
aampagneplalls ouf benz arisgsi4au'
pldb i'm WsIten, pon Der ieine Gin3sl'
kiten klannt gsuadt lpurbsn. gu Ell
ner neusn S6ladt gefii9rt babe Die
iopeit fir bic 9eutiasn siinitis mar
9efinben It'd Ruiien in
@elsien2
aonbon. IA. Sept. - Sn elmer
Depelde aus 9Eent pi.babolt Der
aorreIponbsnnt Der vDaiIp Rsps"
bab sr fia na9 3tpei Gage lanssn
RadfOri6unssn SapOn ii6sr5sust babe.
bag ii8 rriIii6e srupp.n in gslsisn
bsfinSen. Gr mslbet, baB Die Rads
miitaesssitunsen BON Gbent am
Samitaa pie folai beri&tst bdtten:
,Dis bsiiti6s &rmee TT BEL COUNT
i.nbsrs, sipiifsn griifIeI uub aSipsn
BON elmer bsIsiitben armes, bic bur9
RuiIen D.ritdrtt purSe. our4brOdsn
porben.
Der aotreiponbent fiigt 6insu. bab
feline Ra4forIduneen biss beitdtigt
battsn, ..s aber inbistr.t i.in tpiiros,
gu iassu. pO SisIe Ruiisn hsrtamsn
unb nj. fart iis iei.r."
Der aorrsipcnbent fiist hin3u, .s
iei m5sli6, bab RuiIsn mist bic Gins
aia.n ieisn, Die bic 6sIsiite armss
p.riiGrtt bdttsn.
Qs;ue III 3us;eu In Selqiett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15
Sntereiiant
Wie Bic Ruifen TIRE Rte
berlase su bef4OnsSsn
periu6eu.

Wlt DIE Ut tH
btrlase su bef40niSsn
periuden.
Rem gort, IA. Sept. Sbsrf
RicOlai gol.isDsii, Der MiIitdr'at'
ta6e Der ruifiidsu gOsiaaft II
WaIbinston, Der iia 5ur 3eit bier BE-
finbet, bat oi. fOlssnb. Ospsi6e Dom
-uiIiT&en 9ensralitab in St. peters,
bur, srbaIien:
~2'e RptbipsnSlisit, uuIsrs auf'
msrtidureit auf ben Straightforward
in @dIi5ten>. vi ,on5sntrir.n, uno bag
gros unierr 5ruSo.n bprt6in 81
ihidsn, no ipi,, unisrs Siss. aus
nubeu. battle our SOlse, oab unisr'
2trmssn in Oiipr.lbsn teHlprrar ss'
ibpddt tpurosn, unb Der @ornarIt
unisrer Truppsn, ,er 10 .rfOIsr.it
bssomn.n battle isAsordr Dsrs0ssri
purSe.
Die armss bss eeSraIs Rsnnsn-
iampf hisIt Sssbalb Qnfc,ss ssptsm.
Der an Der aini. gerOaue 40 Rsi.
len iiiS0flia DON a5nigsfrs) Biz
aibau an.
2lm Z. Gsptsmbsr begann % ull.
ssmsinss @orriidsr Der oslN4en
Sruppsn ssgsn bic Qtrmst 0ss Gws.
rails Rsnu.ntampf, mi. aud in IiP,
liter Ri6tuns ssgsH bic ralilldN
pr.ubiT&s gr.n3s. 9as 1iigsIig:, Don
Wdlbern unb G..n ourt3n5:ns IRA
Iurenlanb ma6te .s Isbr i4ipsr, bic
Gtirte Der bort tonssn!EirtsU arnss
ri4tis absui@dssn.
.am 10. s.pismbtr pHros Is
liar, bab bic Gsutidsn sin' sroBs
Jlantenbsipesuns aas5nfiATsH I'M
gegriif marsn. Dies maat' sinsn
Hiidsus unIesr armss R0iai5'
.9lm IL. S,ptembsr nn'srna9meh
mir cine tkilpeiie Sff:nii'5spssuHs'
I'm ben gprmarfb Der GsuiISsH aaI'
aasalisa "a fst.s i& dSF s''''s'l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

gen nod nett bon Der Gntf6eibung
lit. gs bdngt aQeS bappn d6, ob ben
Deutf6en Der 9ur9bru9 auf ibrcm
Iinfen Sligel uno bamit bic p0lligc
Qbifneibung Der fran50iif9en Armse
bon 8erbun. Nancp unb ben 8ogeIen>
5Seitungen geltngt, ober ni9t. Q6er
iel6It tpenn Der bonn fruns0lti9en
Sriegsmintiterium gemelbete Hiid5ug
Der beuti4en Sruppen anbalten ioQte
unb tie Biz gegen Die lotbringiide
@ren8e 5uriidfafen riibten, lDGre
besbalb bic S9la6t md lanqe ni6t
fir iie Oerloren. Die jeBige Situatiou
lit nur cine Y6die Des gigantilHen
sRingens, bas fortbouern pirO, Biz
entpeber bic beutI9en !oeere ober bies
jenigen Der @erbiiHbeten aeriprengt
unb Oerni4tet iinb.
Die erite gbaie Der S4la6t on Der
Widrne parb uni6einenb fir bic
Sran3oIsn unb 9riten erfolgreid,
aber bic beuti6e Qrmee 1T nod intatt
unb Der @ntI4siounSstampf muB nod
tommen.
SSn Der ieBigen @ofe psrben oiels
lei4t nod oeiperatere &Gmpfe itattfins
ben dls bisber. UIeB, bic 5auptitabt
oon 2ot6rtngen, unb bic 2inien DOn
Seitungen, bic It4 pon bort aus bis
OiebenGofen, an Der Wtpfel, iieb5ebu
Weilen n6roli6 DON Web bin5ieben,
5tlben einen itorten StiiBpuntt fir
ben linten SSliigel Der 9eutiden, fpGbz
renb bic 5lubtiefen uno bic DtAten
DdIber an Der @rense, Suiammen nit
ben ftrategii6en SeeresftraBen Der
oeutihen SnDaiionsarmee, bic Ii4 jeBt
auf Dem RiidSuee befinbet, cine oors
3iigliae @elegenbeit fir ben 9efeniiDs
arieg abgeben, i'm Safe bic 9eutf4en
| ii6 iopeit auriid8ieben frllten.
Die WtilitdrIahberItGnoig re4nen
nit pielen gefdbrIt6en Moglichteiten,
| bag i'm Safe bic 9eutI6en pieber in
lire uripriingliden 9oiittonen 5uriida
| gsben ioIten, bic lie inne butten,
ebe lie nit t6ren 100000 WtnnH
aegen paris porriidten, unb beIona
bers, fpenn ss i6nen geIingsu fOllte,
Den grDbten S6eil ibrer 4rmee aurids
3ubringen.
Die gelgier, bic DON irssnbipober
9eritGrtungen uno i4iDere @ei6iBe
erbaIten, baben bura eiuen @usfaa
aus 4ntperpen bic 9eutI9en perAiu@
bert, mebr 5ruppen nad benz Saben
gu itaden.
Gs miro perii9srt, bob Die Seut'
! f6en i'm 9egriffe fDaren. elm ipetteres
4rmestOrps CUR llnteritiiBltng i9res
rs6tsn GIiigels in Grantreid abaus
! itiden, mu6tsn ben MarfdbefehI dber
| I4nen riidgGngiq, als bic 9elgier be-
ipieien, buB fe fart genug ieien, nm
bic 8erbinDung atpii9en gruiiel uno
Q0ipen Su llntsrbrehen. Wenn aub
! bic getgier osspunsen Ddren, CUR
geIdiiBung Der Sorts BON gutnerpen
bDrtbin suriid5uteAren, 10 bdben ils
bod bepiefen, OaB lie gum penio'teu
i'm Stunbe fino, Die oeut'6e Sttupds
| tionsarmee su bslditigen.
Das offisislle gta9rittensz zgureau
mudte am gsa6mittug has JoIsenOe
betunnt:
.9lm Sonntog, tpGhreno beg gan5su
Suoes, ma6te ser Teinb unieren
sruppen ben uebergunq iiber bic Qisns
ftreitia, aber troB Der S6pieristeitsn,
nit benen mir gu tdmpfen batten, ipas
rem mir Bel Gonnenlntereons i'm ges
fib aner uebersGnse iibsr ben Slug.