davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
CHAPTER XVII.

Preparing the Grill.
In the dumb disappointment that
fell over the group in Mark Robert
sons library, the mems eyes gradually
turned as by common consent upon
Jim Blake. UnrpMed, he stood there,
master of them all and even master Of
himself
Gentlemen" he drawled at last,
we've got our work cut out for US.
We've missed the morning papers
Now, 1t remains to get our story on
the floor OF the house tonight. To
force adjournment. That will give US
time"
But" objected Van Dyke. pointing
to the duplicate telephone list, I'VE
can't get those numbers traced until
tomorrow. And we've got to get the
name before we dare spread the story
In the house. 1t was different with
the newspapers. But"
I'VE shall get the Woman's name
in the next hour" Blake assured him.
"How?"
Through the only person left who
can tell US what the right number II.
The phone girl who interfered with
our wire just now. Neligan. 90 down
and tell Perry l want to see Miss
Kelly up here at once. Bring her up.
yourself. Now, then, Mark" as Nell
gan departed on his errand. "it's up
to you. II the house knows we've got
the goods on Standish. fully twenty
men like Gregg. here. will weaken
and vote for US. And then we can jam
the bill through. Get this Woman's
name. Find the number We want.
You've got the reputation of being
the best cross-examiner at the New
York bar. Show you deserve that
reputation. Take this telephone girl
and turn her brains inside out. She
knows the number that will lead to
the Woman. You've got to get It from
her. Don't handle her with gloves or
be afraid of making her cry. It's life
or death for US to know that number. I"
There was a knock at the door.
Gregg answered 1t. Neligan entered.
all but showing Wanda Kelly in ahead
OF him.
Here she is" he reported.
Leaving her standing there, he
turned and ostentatiously closed the
door behind him.
The girl looked about at the faces
that confronted her on every side.
Then she smiled. II was the peaceful
smile OF the kitten that has Just
emptied the cream jug. In her throat
her heart was hammering to strangu-
lation.
Mark Robertson. from his place at
the head of the table. was the first to
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

II you were allowed. them" asked
Mark. you'd do 1t. wouldn't your"
"Thatd be different, OF course" she
smiled. But you see how I'm fixed"
That's too bad!" unused Mark. "Of
course we can't ask you to break the
company's rules. But II 1t were not
against rules, you'd do 1t, would your
"Oh. In a second I'd be ever go
glad to; but. you see. orders are or
ders. And"
And chimed in Mark, luckily we
knew how faithful you are to your en-
ployers. Here" taking a paper from
q heap on the table. 'is an order from
your general manager, authorizing you
to give US all the help In your power.
Does that remove your scruples?"
For an instant she sat genuinely
dumfounded. One by one her defenses
were being shorn away. With a great
enort she strove to rally her pitiful
little forces to meet the new on
slaught.
"Oh, then," she broke down weakly,
Il s'pose I'd better tell you"
Her surrender snapped the tension.
Blake nodded grim approval. The 9TH
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
It Is cruel to force nauseatInQ,
harsh physio Into a
sick child.

Look back At your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomel. oathartics
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt 10 well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them. :
II your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action Is positive. but gentle Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take It; that It never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonfuI
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

speak. His voice was quiet. his man
ner courteous.
This is Miss Kelly!" he asked.
Yes. sir" replied the demure Wan
da In her most respectful-and unnat-
ural-shopgirl accents.
Miss Kelly" resumed Mark. you
are the telephone operator. down
stairs?"
"Yes, sir"
You were at the switchboard a few
minutes ago!"
Yes. SIR"
"Sit down. my dear grill" beamed
Blake tenderly. As he indicated the
chair that had been placed for her
I'VE would like to ask you few ques-
tions. II you don't object"
"Yes, SIR"
Midway between Blake and Robert
son. Wanda sat-waiting. And, on the
other side Of the closed door leading
from the farther recesses OF the suite,
Grace listened. brsathless.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick. 50
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief In Ave minutes.
but what pleases you most is that 10
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach 30 you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Paps's
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing. no eructations OF undigested food
Go now. make the best Investment
you ever made. by getting large nifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In Ave minutes how
needless It is to suffer from indigse-
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. AAv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
To Make Whitewash Stick.

In making whitewash that will not
scale OF. find the following very
good: Dissolve blue in hot water,
and add in the proportion OF a pint
OF water to four gallons of whitewash;
or dissolve an ounce OF gum arabic
In pint OF boiling water and stir in.
observing the same proportions. Be-
fore applying this or any other wash.
scrape the wall clean and smooth.
Another good method Is to add ultra.
marine glue. as 1t gives pretty tint.
A little salt added to the whitewash
is very good; It prevents It from rub
bing off.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

with the description in every respect
But his insolence in walking up to
them and upbraidins them for burn
ing his" rails made them doubt their
own eyes.
Why. yes" he drawled. Wat Bowie
was in these parts last week. Hknow
him well. They say. he has gone to
the north part Of the county. where
he halls from. ! don't know. though.
as to that
Then rising and stretching himself.
he looked down into their doubt-filled
eyes and laughed at them. laughed in
their very faces. and said:
I'm glad you all met me on m own
land. You might have made trouble
for me elsewhere. for they all say
look like him a lot. Good-by. boysi
Good luck!"-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
BLUFFED WAY TO FREEDOM
Splendid Daring Of Confederate Scout
Succeeded In Getting Him Out
Of Tight Place.

Wat Bowie, scout for the Con-
federate army during the Civil war.
was q young Maryland lawyer at the
time the great conflict began. After
months OF successful work, he was
captured and taken to Washington.
and sentenced to be hanged. He
made his escape, and in "On Hazard
GUS Service" Mr.. w. g. Beymer tells
OF the weeks that he was followed by
secret service men and small details
OF Federal cavalry, and how. by his
very audacity and quick wit, he es-
capped recapture.
one morning at dawn, and saw instant
ly that retreat was impossible: they
were ready to open fire with dozen
revolvers. Without hesitation. he
strobe up to the men and shouted. In
dignantly:
You make mighty free with my
rails. With all this wood round. you
did not need to burn my fences!" He
seemed very angry.
who are your a corporal STAN
mered
The owner OF the rails. of course!"
And then. apparently somewhat molli-
fled, he went on: well, well! War
is war; but don't do any more dam
age than you can help. boys" He sat
down with them to their breakfast.
and chatted with them pleasantly
One OF them asked II he had seen Wat
Bowie, and described him accurately.
At the description. they all stared At
him. and moved uneasily in doubt a.
TO what WAS e be done. He Tailed
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

er listeners relaxed. Even Robertson's
hard mouth softened in exultation.
That's right" applauded Mark.
You won't be sorry for it"
We'll" asked Mark, what was the
number"
"The number?" echoed Wanda alb
sently
Was 1t district number" Queried
Mark. his face giving no sign of any
thing but desire to refresh her men,
ory.
"Oh, yes!" cried Wanda, her eyes
Frightening. "A district number. Yes.
! remember that 1t was a district num-
ber."
What exchange?"
mind.
WAS 1t Main?''
She shook her head.
"Cleveland?"
"N-no."
"Takoma?"
Yes! Yes! 1t'e all come back to
me now, sir. It was Takoma. That
WAS 1t. Takoma. 678 Takoma!"
'67S Takoma." repeated Mark. while
Van Dyke ran searching finger down
the list he held. You are quite sure
Miss Kelly, that 1t was SIS Takoma?'
"Oh, yes, indeed" Wanda assured
him in eager triumph. 1878 Takoma.
remember"
1T wasn't S76 Takoma?"
"Oh, no. sir. 61S."
Mark glanced at Van Dyke. who
shook his head. The cross-examinere q
tone grew all at once as cold as death
You have been playing with US long
enough, Miss Kelly" said he. II lie,
1t go on until was certain you meant
to lead us on q wild-goose chase. Now
If you please. Wen get down to bust
ness!"
Why" asked Wanda in marveling
innocence. Wasn't that number the
| right one, after all?"
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

resolved to try them. did. and took
only two boxes. and I am now sound
and we'll. I regard my cure ~ remark.
able. can recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills to any one who 10 suffering from
Kidney Trouble ~ was" Write to M.
E1eenor about this wonderful remedy.
Dedd's Kidney Pills. SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.
Buffalo. NJ Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reca-
pes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent free.
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
Face and Fight Worry.

Realize your worries for what they
are worth-for what they really ara
Face them-stare them In the face.
Leave the future to the future, and all
your worrying and anxious wondering
will not alter 1t an atom. AL you d
is to burden yourself with your exAs-
gerated conception of your worry and
to carry 1t with you upon your back
into your future. Face It. realize m
limits and fight It,
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
UnpIeasant r.,k L.Id On Him

The farmers son came home look
ing as II he had been through tor
nado. His father inquired the cause
The son replied: ITS that durn CORE
spondence school again. got letter
from the sophomorss telling me 70
base myself"
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

to quit work. and
doctors failed to Do
me any good. I kept
getting worse all the
time, and 1t at last
turned to innammar
ton Of the Bladder,
and / had given uD
all hope. when one
day I received your
little booklet advW
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
suFFEREp FOR as YEARS.

Mr.. R. N. F1eenor. R. +. D. 80. Ottsr.
bein. Ind. writes: 'I had been q suffer
sr from Kidney Trouble for about Is
years. l finally got 30 bad that had
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
The Alternative.

Mrs. Casey (sitting up In bed)-
Moike, did yez put out the cat!
Mr.. Casey-Oi did.
Mrs. Casey-Oi don't behave It!
Mr.. Casey-Well. II yez think Oi'm
4 liar get up and put 'er out yerself.-
London Sketch
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
Mean Hint.

His wife made him"
Good heavens! Where did she even
get the pattern?"
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

It has been said that women never
love as deeply as men-probably be
cause there is SO little to furnish the
inspiration.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Deans Mcntholated Cough Drops worh
wonders in overcoming serious coughs
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

II doesn't always take q sveepins
assertion to throw Gust In the otA&
fellows eyes.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Constipation causes and seriously aggr.-
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured
by Dr.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar coated
granules. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

beatifically to herself and fuffed out a
strand Of her hair that had strayed
over her forehead.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

'ebcr 0as 6cucr lm groBlerjob
adcl S6loiie licgeu iolgcnOc Gin
ic5citen Dor 0oS 6cucr pir0c oR
IA 25em6e~ III At0 ll6r 9l6c00s
enioedt. Or @rono cusitouo Der.
nInt5Iis9 iniolse eiucs Sti5uugS.
ocicltss
yer Wrob6cr50g mar crit un 6 llbr
ens sioiiod 5lriid8etcbrt mo los mit
ocr 6omilie eeruOc bsi oer gl5eNo.
Nel ols OoS Tclicr oasurott Gic
o'lYfliaie;tcn @nrlca ia 6lmteA-
rsgcn ocs Gliob vcylailcn Ter
~eQrberios hradic leinc 6omlllc
nag Dem Niariupaiois mo tc0rtc
aoom naN 0er 9'rauoNdttc jurild
Sos 6eucr Arilf 0Nral Den ltlr-
lildcu 1Sm0 an9ciatt nit ralcn0cr
SDnelli9lcif I'M iidl &elonocrs Uer-
gaagniB0oa iuirttc Ger ncbcn Dem
eyllo0eiG. 3inuncr bciinoidc 9licicli.
TonL 0cr nod eilicr dlten Sage nlc.
lHolS p0aen0ct luer0cn porf "a ionir
oaS 6ilriienaeiAicdt auslicr6cr Mir
oe Sl Ger E6nt lo0 0cr Saol ieit
vrboumg ocS SfGloiics poil W1ortcl
lIllo Steinen unbcnnet. Ger 9loun
gept 0lrd 3uei Giagcn ni1 mar nit
oitcn Ntoblor n0 9lutidlit1tcl &C.
iiiQt
Der SdoOcn scr 0urd OoS 6cucr
eerurlocbt mroc lit ie6r 9roB Wion
lpridt, o6Qcicbcn pou 0cn 5oblrei6en
llicrieslidcn Observation-Disclosures
pom eincm %crluit bon chpo 5lpci
@'tllionen Wlorf bic uon ueridicoe-
ilen Observation-Disclosures 5u err
legen iin0. Gas gon5e SdloB lit mli
le'bs bis iieben N}Qioncu periidcrt
Serbrannt lin0 insbelouoere 5ohl.
Ielde mcrt6poue 0o6clins, oltc 9R6-
pei mo 9il0cr on Oic iid 5omilicn
erInnerlulgcl fniIpien 0ic Simmer
Der Observation-Disclosures 9lnditaiio
luto liorf 6eiol0oigt Die Sogo6oac.
y Der iic6 Oie 8aiieninnnlln9 0e5
1WroBbcrio1s 6ciouo lit pcrfidtct
Slne tIcinc &anoAaoe cntitono, ols
oie IN .0cr Suao0aae auibcno1rteu
Fatroncn bilicrcinonoer crpoOier-
len 9oacacH in0 oas 6eriibmte
Nonptportol ln0 ser ,Sobonu-9lIb-
rcct-Sou nit lencu ucrt6Uolen
,erraluticn ucrlfonr gc6lic6en 6nit
5Qerueal4id'c slnltrcnalngcn murs
osn acnadt lln oas fHanittcl5or
lntcr ocn Gliio6d6iuoi ani6ewnbrtc
Scgcimarfio ju retten 92a6Qos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Hcpo,nlon 00cr lest bet man ion
oN3cuonncl Die SoAl elnes GHl.
iouris loa inattr nolit5nol8 fem
S0 lit elm Slci0 init &anicrciie.i uu
io8Ildl INIT Ser griediida GnloIiunl
encs 9etdoiien 9lodcs gSer eanicrs
tra8on vill MiiB i9ncn alles lle9rigr
mpollcH N'yr elm oricrialiidcs Nor.
pilo mQllt oaCi feNc liciicn 1piOer
c0er elngi Nle0ieiNralen 0a5n ira'
geH Der ocH Wrun0lpoQnlen ui0er.
ipridt gsor laHoaraii1iren 3lu
QhHieg nunnt nmB iiW inl 6alien
murf nan 0icicu riAien User ua1 gl.
raoeu SInieu tradtlt oor oieie nidll
in geualii0e 8Hroeu iberiI5ren,
tur5: elm Stleio muB 70 loaiid eut.
uoricn lem uie ciu &apuciiter cine
Stride logih ieutDirit. SIuopie bic
nidt ium 4n0pien iino, iin0 mir Elm
@rcucl elm anopi 1T tein Sdnud-
ltiid louoern bot eincn 3med &enn
er tclnci loldlen 3ped Bat oari man
ION nidlt onbriugeu Sin Slnopi uuB
10 risen oaB cr acIn9plt miro ooer
weii1lieis gclH0pii uer0eu iant
ober Stn0plc oie quits @eratbepobl
olf ciN 8leo gcrlfsli iiuo 0urdls
trc otn @guNolse Der So9itr-,
ei9 10 bic 2rapisrimG iDon
6dtcN lur lNolN usHn No lo9ildJ iltl
Naltcn lto ldmer jN be11Noeln Gin
5oltamAri Was iracnomo 9ertou-
men nio irifnou0 auilorct Sogl-
ldcrueiie ionnen Sdulierit nno
@lirtcailue ocn 9Iniaug 0ll0cN luo
on enoe lnuB pie 6alie 0urb cine
Spon1c elm luenl RaNeneiteriea
o0cr iracnoeia Ornament aliaeIon.
sen ucrocA lbcr oer yinicnihlB pes
Stories aue init oor SiuieniiIbru1
oes N'c1aNogo lipcrcnil1melt iinQ
cs nmB dNd en- WuWo Iilr tie por.
QQuoeu lgl AlaA lehi abcr bauli9
1rapIerulNen Die berionNcn mal
reiB ri15t mo No enolu nan peiIl
Hidli mic INN 0fi.aii Die 9cpunidlte
angenebme g8iriuHl 1crgortuicn,
relel lic cen Neldoncr u llodora-
fen an mie ous @euano o,A aeaoiit
ilt 'iul0 mc es 5ulauuuQnMa1t @a.
bolo iit9 ieiue Iraaer bcpc9i
iiirdltet man oas aolGe 6olicp0c.
bdu0e iuerOe 5criiort NoB Man 10
ciuem foltigen @epaloe ge9cn fam
lit wobl aine loaiicle 6orocrtng 'lie
Drapierlina bari oaber lle " 1llsle-
ben ais Oh lire Erd8ern ourd re
be6in0ert meroe Ser 5oltcmpurF
nulB notiirliA iolen lm0 ucnn oie
Sdlicn 6cin Seben in lluoronnl8
geratbcn niiiiau iic iobalo pie &a-
me iuieoer lore RuDciielluu5 elu-
! ninmf pon lclbir 10 igfe rdil9e
j Saac aerotben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

&oliteri. 9le6cn i1r itcbt oas foils
bdre Gardile0, Sic @aiierpiciie, aus
0cm lie ioebcu Den Hauh ieiniien
1ricntoliidcn Sa6afs Ourd GoIcn.
uaiicr gcjogen, inn iih in Den ongc,
ncbmen bic Grrcalng p0ontolNltcr
&orlteaun1cl be8lniitiaenocn 3u.
itanO lcig1tcr 9larfoic lif perlcBcu
Sett lit iie ocnn and tn Der ridtigef
Stinmung Ocn oltcn iNou oft gcs
h6rten oOer neuen Mdrchen 5lI loua
idlcn Die giicmono 10 id)on 10 lcp>
Aoii mo anreasnO Dor5rtrogen Ocr.
itcht pie ibre trcue demonstrating
6otlnc ibr mc6r 6relmoin imo &cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

9looe mo Sogif? IS 9i6t fomi
amci @eariifc Die meniger mitcinon.
Der genein 0n6en, ais oieie bcOcn.
@erooc Oieies iit,ocr @rimO, mcsmc.
9cn Saul ASoiret, wobl Scr befoun.
tcite inter BEN &ariicr SMneiocr.
fiiniaeru 0ie'lRooc, pic iie ill., poQ-
itduOig ucrmirit in0 ieine cigcucu
@eac gent. 1looe iit in icnneu 9lugeu
@cidlmadloiiattit; cine Srou sic iidl
10 tlei0ct mic Tie cS BON 0n0ercn gc
lcGcn bat madt licb beinabc ldchcr
lid fnr Roirct prc0i1t Den &noi
ui0ualismus ill ser Nlooe. 'Gr pre-
0iat Wirti6, 0elul cr bc0innt i'm
uNorpers @nsor~ nut Der &croiieni.
lidlma elmer aici6e BON gluii1Bcn
iioar Sic 99loOe. 0crcu eriier oen li.
tcl tr19t Sic Sogit Der 3lei0unA
&'enn mon ibm aud nidt iiberol
ociitinnnen taun MUS man mcrteu'
neir ooB er ic1r uiel &crniiuiti8cs
pQrbrrllt
SEQ noa oie W}ooen ilidt 10 iogt
cr sum 9ciipiel, tie ldiicn oucSrauen
qlciN ausielcl ln0 lpolIeu etunS
oos uneuolid pcridieocu iu0 an5ie.
bero lcin loltc ami ctnen einbeit
liden uStauoaro0 siniidiii6rcn
NicInetmc9en fam iidl cine Srau ibr
Soar purplrn farbcll peW pIrplr-
iorbcues @oar ihr gnt itebt g8cniB
items miir0e 'icb tie oeNei i6res Nlr
tics beuun0crn gSadb utciner glu.
rdt iollten Sraien iro9cn mas ib.
nen gut lic0t, uorousacieBt 0ab cS
nut iDrer acicllidotlid5eu Stcnuna
mo Der @ee9cubeit i'm Gmtlan1
ltebf licS iiuO bic 0rei Diu9e oie
bel Der 9SnbI ciueS NlciOlmgsitidcS
allcin 5l beriidiidtiaen lno. uno
1leron nnlB man itorr ieit6olten
Sid' flci0cu lit cine Stuuit cine
Nlnt Die 10 acuilien6oit iulOierf
ZEN mil mic ic0e on0ere, lnl0 c0e
1dNleril in Oicier STUNT ic0te ihr
%llcn oaomd bcueiieu ooB lie iIA
e noH'llaNianocu lu0 @entb5vlr
lalllnllg tlcloet Nlci0cr iollcu Npor
oanaN onsacpdbt mcrOen ipie lie
cIlle'l ltebelt abcr traaen 'un0 her
NallaI nnB man iic nndl etieAl ot0c.
ren ,9rluioloee: Der Soait 9'ci hci
ncn ~Noprin9en perudc dl ilmcr
loalldl 5u lem Ncn id eiieu Sim
lall babe, fiigrc ic0 i6i loaiih 0nrli
lnio mon 'lo9t mcinc Sh0piimgen
lelen gnnj nnoers ol* Die onoccr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Nlardcuer5a6lerin.

Is III elm titles. lolliti9cs, nit
'ppi1ca oritHIaliNcH Snrus ails-
aehoitcies ascMsleianh in 0o5
llns uricr rujGoes Bid ucrebi. On
0elcW tlbicN nit troii1cln Gam.
ilerliltt cTiiillten mo pon Ocu f6it-
As1lleg g@oblgcriidgn ourr6iiutbctcH
Stature pilcat ole idGnc 3o5coc ocs
gelteM aro5iiGeu &on0elS6errn Sicp-
uaas0c,Nnbln Die beiBen Gn8es-
lunorn biujilbrinNen o. ulbt iic,
9ebllit in lcitte onIiigc @cpdnOcr
Vcqneal blnacIre1t oul iduelMosa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

irouic ais 1icnerin. Eit 0ieie bod oie
6eiie W1GrGencr}d9lerin melt mo
breit, 0ie nidt mlr Oie id0nen Ntar-
den ans SnuicnMm0ciner s'ntt
felut, ion0ern noc5 rielc anoerc, ole
0ic ntuncr rubcnOc %bantalic oer
NricutolCu oIf's 9leuc pieocr erfin-
0et Soer lie eriilnt fhIgS @eirbidl
ten mo oieie iulo eS, Die Der 9rrn
mciit ain beiten acialiet oo Die flngc
Gr3a6leriit 0iuae 0orena 5n iIedtcn
ucritc9t, DON Ocneu iie anne9men
Oorf 0aB iic oanit uermmiote Sai-
rem i'm Nerlen Der idoncn 3obeioc
onidld0t lluo iic tauldlt lic5 nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

@oucs. iciuer ardliielionildlea mo
tohniihcn GinriHiun8N alm bobc
bel scr 0rriatlna pes Nrcmoio,
RUINS bic ocuihar 9robfc GinlcHbet
beobddief. Gs fal9tc cno NlNdliir
anQ 0es 8ebdu0cs WroBes Spiet
ciie crrcdicu Die todnlD pouion'
mcncn Guridliaugcu ocs &cr1rcu,
nmi9sapporates im0 bic ~al4il5let
lcner DaN0bnping
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

0emr nicuols lit sic @crrin giiti0er
geacn Tie ne beidcnft iie oie @r5d1
lcrin ircigebiger, ais mcnn ourd
iolde iel6iierfmOene Seidlibtcn 6al-
mcs ibrc %bontalie uuf's 9lngcne5m-
lte erregt pliroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
pa NInl0cIlnna s.. 0IIrLIl1r sITe-

aiir5Gd iono Die ieierlide Gin
pcihnnl ocS ichonei @oues hellen
GhoidlcumgSiidtte oii Den Dele
bergc itatt. 0bcr6iiraermeiiier SnoD
iiiDrte in iener Gr6iinnas.9lRlpr
de- II. q. 6olaeu0os ois u9lic1t nm
euu15nt moAte irb loien OaB Oie
bieiige epou0eliidc @eiitliAtcit Of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

0leid iie Ourh ibr 9at nidt ooiu
uerpilic9tet lit iib cnutinunis 6eret
erfldrt bal, Die firdlihen &anOiui-
gen BEL Ser 6cncr6eitottmg aus5li.
ii6en @oS lit Gin 3eidlcu pon GQlos
lamteit, BON 9dltuna iilr oen @lar
BEN lno Oas reliai6ie &ciiihl ibrer
sQtitmcnidat fiir Dos mir 5n Nant
perpflid'tet icin millen~ Sto0ipall-
rotb Seiliter qob cine Sc3il0cuuB 0eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

8lcioerfiititcr gecfu iir wirtit
onocrc imo licgt Is ooran 0oB lic
loallh lii0 Sd 9c1e teln Nomprot
miB mitlir9cuOemer llooenmc ein
glllb sau5 Oieiem @uioc linn meiua
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF AUSTRIA SHOW
THEIR ANXIETY
Long Audiences Are Held
Between Ministers of the
Dual Monarchy and EN-
peror Francis Joseph.
(e) Underwood & Underwood.

Vienna. Monday, Sept. IA, via Paris,
Sept. 15.-The news of Russia's in
creasingly victorious occupation of
eastern Galicia is exercising a depress-
ing influence in Austro- Hungarian Of
fetal circles and among the more in
telligent classes of the monarchy. but
up to the present time, the mass of the
people seem credulously willing to &C
cept as satisfactory the meager Off
cial bulletins given out by the authorl-
ties. They welcome eagerly any re-
port which seems half way encourage
ing.
That anxiety Is felt in higher cir
Giles, however, is manifested by the
long audiences the ministers of the dual
monarchy are holding constantly at
Schoenbrunn with Emperor Francis
Joseph. Last Saturday the emperor re-
ceived Count Won Berchtold, the minis
ter OF foreign affairs, both in the morn
ing and afternoon; there ahave been
also a number of conferences since last
Friday with the minister of war and
the Austrian and Hungarian premiers.
The newspapers of Vienna maintain
an extraordinary reserve concerning
the progress of the campaigns in Cali
cha and on the Servian frontier. Pa
pers of Sunday. Sept. 10, barely men
toned the battle that is reported to
have been raging around Lemberg for
the last six days. The only journal Of
fering any comment on the Lemberg
situation was the Neue Freie Presse,
which said:
1--WE can say nothing more than that
the high moral quality of the Austrian
and Hungarian troops must eventually
prove victorious"
A telegram received in Vienna from
Budapest quoted the Hungarian minis
ter of national defense as saying: 1--WE
stand well. Our position everywhere is
good; more than this l cannot say"