davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
LocalIt

! George Peek of Racine, transacted
business in Kenosha Tuesday afternoon.
G. H. Meyer of sheboygan, transact
ed business in Kenosha on Tuesday
afternoon.
Attorney C. H. Hanson of Milwau-
kee, transacted business in Kenosha
on Tuesday.
There will be no meeting of the
Schubert Club tomorrow, having post
poned to May 18th.
Mrs. Thos. Brennan, 527 Grand
avenue, is spending a few days with
Mrs. Olsen in Mokino, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Carson of
Dayton, O., are spending week with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
John Powell was called to North Chi
cago on Tuesday afternoon on account
OF the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Kuehn and
daughter have left for Tomahawk Lake
where they will make their future
home.
L. M. Toner of Toledo, O., represen.
tative of the Melink Mfg Co., Of that
city, transacted business in Kenosha
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Mccartney Of Fostoria,
O., who has been visiting in Kenosha
for the past ten days, returned to her
home on Tuesday afternoon.
The police and fire commission is
still having trouble finding men who
will stick on the police force. There
is now one vacancy on the force.
Candidates for street commissioners
are still making their appearance 1t
is expected that the commissioners will
be elected at the next meeting of the
council.
Gene Calendar, general manager of
the Wisconsin Gas and Electric Com
pany, is seriously ill at one of the Ra-
cine hospitals. His friends are very
anxious over his condition.
News has been received in Kenosha
of the marriage of Mrs. T. E. Jansen,
formerly of Kenosha, and G. A. Nepper
OF Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Nepper will
make their home in Chicago.
Two women, both old offenders in
the municipal court, were arraigned on
charges of intoxication this morning.
Both were fined and warned that an
other arrest would result in charges of
habitual drunkenness being preferred
against them.
In the first block of pocket billiards
between Schmitt and Taft and Blondin,
Schmitt playing $50 to Taft and Blon-
din's 375, Schmitt defeated Taft $50
to Sc. Schmitt s game was strong,
while Taft was off, The second block
will be played Thursday night at
Schmitt Bros. room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

It will be noted that the first mat
ter that came up after the organiza-
tion of the county board of supervisors
was discussion of highway work and
that the board named the supervisors
OF the towns adjoining the roads on
which Improvements are to be made
as an advisory committee to act with
the highway commissioner. This shows
that the members of the board realize
what a deep interest is being taken by
all of the people of the county in the
highway Improvement work and that
it is the intention of the board to take
every precaution this year to satisfy
the taxpayers that they are getting
value received for the money expended
in road construction in the county.
Putting the town supervisors on this
advisory committee was good move
for it places some Of the responsibility
for the manner in which the contracts
made for the roads are carried out di-
rectly on the men who should be most
interested in them and the supervisors
cannot now dodge the responsibility on
the ground that looking after the road
work is no part Of their duty. This ac-
ton of the board makes it their duty
to exercise the most careful supervision
over all Of the work being done in the
several towns and to report immedi-
ately to the highway commissioner any
failure of the contractors to carry out
the exact specifications of their con-
tracts that may be noted by them
These advisory committees will repre-
sent the board as inspectors on every
road job undertaken in the county and
no work will be done anywhere in the
county on which the board will not be
directly represented by some of its
own members. This action of the
board must not be construed as show
ing any lack of confidence on the part
Of the board in the highway commits
sioner, but as indicating the desire of
the beard to give that official every as
sistance possible and to provide coun-
sellers on whom he can call at anv time
difficulties arise in connection with
the work. It is evident that the board
does not propose to have any inves-
tigation of road work at the fall SEES
sion this year and that it is throwing
every safeguard around the highway
work that it can think of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
A. B. Anles
1863 Main St.
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERs.

N~@0~~~%SSs
On Thursday afternoon of this week
Mrs. George j. Longmore, assisted by
Mrs, Edward M. Longmore and Mrs.
Louis Markusen, will entertain the
Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley are the
proud parents of a little son, who made
his arrival on Saturday, April 25th
N. f. Thompson is very anxious as
to the safety Of his brother Everett,
who has been located at Mexico City
for the past ten years as one of the
officials of the National Railway of
Mexico. No word has been secured
from him for some time. Mr.. Thomp-
SON was formerly Somers resident
and has many friends here who are
anxiously awaiting news from him.
Messrs. Charles Jackley and Ludwig
of Kansasville, were in Somers on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Belle Booth, accompanied by a
friend from Chicago, is spending a
week with Misses Harriet and Annie
Spence,
A little son arrived at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob P. Schaeffer on
Sunday.
Hiram Bowers, who is i'll with typ
mold fever, was removed to st. Mary IS
hospital, Racine, on Monday afternoon.
M. A. Rasmussen has ordered two
silos which will be erected on his farm
north of the village.
Miss Margaret Bradley of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago, is visiting
among relatives here.
Mrs, Helen Miller is critically i'll
with plura-pneumonia at the home Of
her son, Charles Miller in Kenosha.
DIR. 6. A. Almfelt is attending.
Messrs. Oliver and Daniel Miller of
Minneapolis, Mimi, were called on
Monday on account of the illness of
their mother, Mrs. Helen Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Fink of Keno
sha, spent last Tuesday evening at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Gee of Chi
cago, We're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Herman j. Herzog on Tues
Gay and Wednesday Of last week.
A. Rasmussen and Herman J. Her
zog spent Wednesday in Chicago.
Miss sandahl of Chicago, was the
guest OF Miss Evelyn NJ. Longmore
over Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Tabbest and sons Of Chi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
4uerta Diverts Trains.

So much of the railroad track north
of Tejera has now been destroyed by
Mexican troops that President Huerta
gave orders that in future all trains
bearing refugees be diverted to the
coast at Coatzacoaloos, about one hun
dred and twenty-five miles southeast
of Vera Cruz.
Rear Admiral Fletcher was advised
by telegraph that several trainloads of
refugees were ready to leave the CAPT
tai.
A train which left here in the morn
ing with the expectation of meeting a
refugee train from Mexico City re-
turned without finding train waiting
at the gap in the railroad.
Americans Free to Depart.
Consul Canada was advised by the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City that
the embargo on Americans at the cap
ital had been entirely raised and that
they wei /, free to depart as they
pleased.
tanned that the women among the refu.
gees detained at Cordoba had been re-
moved to hotels. The women still are
experiencing difficulty in obtaining
food but their condition is said tn
nave Deen materially improved
That President Huerta has decided
not to attempt to try conclusions with
the American forces near Vera Cruz
is indicated by report brought by
passengers arriving from the outlying
districts They said they saw General
Mas, former commandant at Vera
Cruz, and his men making their way
farther into the interior from Soledad.
With him were the few cadets who
escaped from the naval academy after
the battle fought there.
Six federal soldiers who wandered
too close to the American lines were
captured by marines, who did their
best to enter IN Huerta's soldiers.
The Americans gossiped with the
Mexicans regarding the news beyond
the lines, and after field luncheon
shook hands with them and sent them
away.
Seize British Piers.
Rear Admiral Fletcher has seized
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

cago, spent the past week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A.
Gould
Miss Louise Stetler, who has been
i'll with tonsilitis the past week, is
convalescing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Mrs. Mildred Van Alstyne returned
home on Saturday from the Kenosha
hospital.
Roy Wickem visited relatives at
Rockford the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bishop spent
Sunday at the home of their son in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gaines of She
boygan visited his mother Mrs. Mary
Gaines a few days last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
BARGAIN COLUMN.

WANTED-TO BUY NEW MILCH COWS
with calves or coming in sOon Give
particulars. Also have ninety days secl
corn for sale. Address o. Richards
Bristol Wis. *dwa3O
FARM FOR RENT. KELLOGG FARM.
Township OF Pleasant Prairie Kenosba
county, Nj consin 400 cres, possession
March 1, 1914. Address f. B. Hunting
ton, admin 'strator, 30S B. 6 o. Station.
Chicago, H., or James Cayanagh, attor-
ney, Keno~ha, Wisconsin. dwtf
WANT-H-1O0 CUSTOMERS TO BUY
farms. or city homes in other states: al
so a few in Wisconsin. Can accommo-
date customers on short Notice. Office
urS u to p NJ. Catherine Sweenic,
$40 Prairie ave ne, Kcnosha- Wis Grad
uate representative International Realty
Assn. of Chicago. Mail orders promptly
attended to. %dwa2I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
THE MARKETS
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-spring wheat patent, Mime
apolis brand, wood, 500 to retail trade;
Minnesota and Dakota, patent, $4,000 35;
jute, straight, Ae0@4.1o; first clears, 1ute,
So. eo@S 70; second, clears, jute, $2.6002 80;
low grades, jute, $2.5o@2.so; winter wheat,
patents. jute, 81 2O04.4e straight, jute,
So. 75@s. 80; rye -four, white, patent, S2.S0@
S20; dark, g. 60Q2.7e.
BUTTER-Cream extra, 24c; extra
frsts, 2S@231sc; firsts. 2@2111hsc; seconds. II
DISC; packing stock, 16@1s1Ac; ladies, ITO
18c.
Miscellaneous lots. cases includ-
ed, 17A@19c: cases returned 17A01S1Ac; or
binary frsts, 17A@a81ac; firsts, 1S%@1914c;
extras, 21%@22c; seconds, 1515916c; dirties,
16016Ac; storage packed, firsts, 19kQ1S%c;
extra, 2oc
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 15c; chick
ems. fowls, 1870; broilers. s4.0o08.oo per
doz. roosters, nc; geese, lac; ducks, 1s@
tic; guiRea hens, 4.o004.5e per dog.
POTATOES-Wiscons white, 65@7oc:
red, 60665c; Minnesota, white, S5070c; red,
eO@65c; Michigan, white. 65Q70c; red. SOC
Csc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

J. G. Meachem Of Racine, was Ke-
nosha visitor on Tuesdays
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
Live Stock.

Chicago, April %.
CATTLE-Steers good to choice heavy,
So 50l9 so; steers, fair to good, $7.650S so;
yearlings, good to choice, $8.50@s. 30; infer
Tor steers, $72507.65; stockers, S. ,0o617. 40:
feeding steers, H.400S.8; medium to good
beef cows, $S.50@6.60; stock cows. S.. 00G
$50; fair to ahoice heifers, $7.250S7 70; stock
heifers S. ooD7.0o: good to choice cows.
So. 2sG7 40; common to good cutters, Sc. 256
SEQ; butcher bulls, $4,000. 90; bologna bulls
s. 7566.40.
HoGsC Choice light, 1So61Se lbs, $500
sTo: light mixed, III 200 lbs, IS. 55@8 65;
prime light butchers, H0623o lbs. $3.50
$40. premium weight butchers 23O02To lbs
So sos IS; prime heavy butchers. 27003a
lbs, S. 5oGS IS: mixed packing, So. 4568.5e;
heavy packing, ss. 45Q8.5b; pigs, $7.5OQS.50.
East Buffalo, N. Y, April 2S.
CATTLE-Market fairly active: prime
steers, $S.75G9.00; butcher grades, s7.0Od
$50.
cALvEs-Market active. 25c lower: Gull
to choice, s5.5o@9eo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active,
lambs sc higher; choice lambs. s7.50d7. rs:
Gull to fair, $500. 90: yearlings. 5000
e75: sheep, 81 5oG5. rs.
HOGs-Markst slow, sGDioc lower York
ers. %. o0@9.1s; pigs. ss.o0G9. 10; mixed. 500
@9oS: heavy. 500: roughs. s7.Sod8. 10;
stays. s7o0GLS.
Omaha April g.
CATTLE-Native steers, s7.6oa9oo; cows
and heifers, Sc. 1905 Is; western steers, $3.50
De 80: Texas steers se.0o@7.T5; cows and
heffers, 81. s597 IS; calves. $s.5091o 80
EOGe-Heavy. s.. a598. 10: lights, ssso9
sc. pigs, o. 5oGs2; bulk Of sales. S. $50
$40
sHEEP-Yeariings Sc. sn17. 10; wethers,
S. Segs.90; lambs, y5egS.s5,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
New York. April %.

New York, April 2s.
WHEAT-steady. inquiry inactive; No.
/ northern, s1o1%; No. 2 red, $1.061a; No. 8
hard, $102%; May. s1.o1A; July. s515c; Sep
TENDER, ss%c
CORN-Weaker, inactive business: ex-
port, 1850; No. yellow, 74ssc; Argentine,
May &C; June, Sc.
OATs-Easy, quiet trade; No. 8 white,
44@44ssc;. standard. 4s56@44c; No. white.
lS14S1kc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

John Bacon of Oshkosh, made a
short visit in Salem the first of this
week.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-18
streifbreder cngagiert.
Setrieb Der SadDe 0enman-6rnben
ani gerid)tliden gefebl.

Sort Smith, Irf., 49, 9top.
@rllbenarbeiter, Die feiner llrrion all'
aeboren uno aus ben Sagern III
GIarfspille uno Siutoipn refriiitiert
mlrSen, fubren beiite firth bon bier
nod oen 8ofe 0eilman 8ritbcn
in 9srairie Greet ub, Die aitf 9efeb.
oes 9iinbesgerihtes oen 9ctrieb lo-
iort mieoer aufnebmen miiiien. 6ranf.
lin 8n6e, afaIieperipalter Der &c
ieIllhoft, ipollte nift iagen, wie piele
Wnnner ailgeporben plroen. Ste
biclten in Wliblano, ctipa brci yteIlel
bon Camp 8arriion, an, NO Die Bum
oestruppen liegen. @s murOe geiagt,
oaB Die Union 0riibenarbeIter Die
leg Iitriftes bur6 goparb Cunning
bam ibrc Seite Der aontroperie i'm
Sar::,e.o Sal Dem YrdiiSontcn 8il.
ion, yrftet1r @arriion nno 'Scfrctar
8iIlon weroen idiIoern Iaiien.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-18
Gin &nrs In Snruen.
Nriidlte Der gentii iibmmsen Ses per'
iturberen Nep. 1lniuelo.

9onfing, Mi6., is. geop. Die
Seniibungen 0es perltorbenelt
Staatsabgeoroneten Soiepb o. lln'
ioeIo, ben 5urniinterrift 81 einen
obligotorii6el Sad in Dem Scbrplan
Ser 0ifeiltliden Sdulen oes Staates
Al MAIDEN, ,perben crit iest 6riibte
trasen, nadoem bas @eies ihon
1911 aneenommen poroen mar,
Ter ItaatIide Sdulilperintenoetlt
aeeIer bat ioeben einen BON etnenl
aonlite ausaearbeiteten 9ebrplan fur
oen neuen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ausaeiailbt. 2aut bem llnloelo'ihet1
8eles nlub slirnunterriat IN alien
St6bten bes Staates mt iiber TO-.
OOOGinpobnern erteilt tperoen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-18
GrmOrOeter raid iben=
tifi3iert.
Neiv Yurfer y@mmman" BON raom-
fnrrenten" nus bem 8es
gerGnnt.
Der jiingite 5uhmOrS unidkineuS
Der Anffldruns nabe.

@em gort, 1S. Wop. Der
Nann, Der eeftern abertb ernoroet
unO beiien 2eihe in Elm Sob gdtopft
puroe, ipirbe beute iberltifi3iert. Gus
Spfer mar 9,iisi WacaIuio, ein %
Sabre alter Sdneiber, Der in iencr
@eaeno bon Manbattan's Sitieite
lebte, Die Der Toli5ei aIs bas 8iertel
ser v@aneiters" unb n@unmen" be-
fannt lit. Die 2eihe in bem SaB
mar naG elmer etniamen StraBe un.
ter Ser Gueensborougb Bride &C..
6ra6t unb bort nieoerselegt tporben.
Ta6oem bas Sob bon einem @agen
geboben tporben mar, fubren bic 5tpei
@Gnner, Die es nod Der SunoiteIle
aebradt batten, idleiinisit bapon.
@ine Srau, Die BEN @organg beobad.
tat Latte, trieb bic geeueier oa5ii,
mad, ,uicben, mas in benz SOB itede.
Sic fano Die 9eihe iunb beritdnoigtc
iGreieno einen 9oIisiiten. Die Sci.
cte par nod parnt, oils man iie arf.
sanb.
WeacaIuio ieIbit bafte einmal noe.
aen 5ragens bon ShuB1paffen etne
Strafe abiisen miiiIen. Deteftioa,
Die 0en Soil nnteriuhen, glai.ben,
oaB @acoluio ons Spfer einer 6eb-
Be ilntereinonoer befdmpfenberD'oro.
buben aerporben lit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-18
&niien frfldre1 baonrd
nidt anfgebalten 81
icin.
@pllen bic Ceiterreidler in Der gnfu-
nina seiflagen babeu.
9iiifen nnge6li6 nn6 in Oitprenken
iueiter pDr.
Seine neneu Gnthpiflnnsen in
@eftflaubern.
5ran5Oitide Gesierams MIL pieSer
na9 Yaris suriif.
Cine SnterpelIatipn iiber %erlnite
Der britiifDen Wiarine.
gritiid)e Sfiffc bumbarSieren mic
Der belgiid)e Suite.
3luei beiitide 8enerile sefallen,
elmer i6iper neruunbet.
Ser5ug BON &rnnnidtpeig iueSer ner-
iunnoet, nod Dermikt.
5iuei beiitifje 8enerale sefallen,
elmer idiuer 0sriumOet.
Sersog BON grnnnid)tpeig iueSer per.
iunnbet, nod permikt.

Berlin Is. Noo. lteber Saoq
uno 9onbon. Cine eben peroffertt-
lidte oelitife gerIuitliite nennt au6
5ipei @ener6le oils gefoaen ano einen
aIs peripunoet. Die gefalIenen iino
8enernl gllfreo bon 8riein uno &c.
neral bon 2ebel, lesterer Der &onl-
manoart elmer TeierDeinfanterie-li,
biiion. 8eripu1toet plroe General
Stcnger, &ommonoeltr DER SO. 9SSn-
fnrteriebrigaoe. Seine Sertplul.
Dung ion cine fhpere iein.
Gin in &uilii6-Holen peilen6er
aorreiponoent oes 8erliner Gage
bIattes beridtet, bab Mfontag bon
oen 0eltiden Ser riliiii6e 8ouper-
nenr bon @orifalt bon aorff, ge-
fongen genommen fpur0e. Ser 8ou.
perneur fitbr nit ieinein gloilitanten
rah alttno, obne 5u fuiiien, oaB oieie
Sta0t nnh beftiaem Sample bon ben
9elti6en erobert iporoen ipar.
Eloslid iob er lif) elmer oeiitiderr
Notwithstanding aegeniiber. @r
beriufte in ieinem sllltonlobil 5it
entfonlnlen. rplroe aber bon Sen
Neter 9ragonern iln5ingeIt mo err
gob ii6 Damn obne @ioerito1o. gr
ipuroe Montng o6ero nod @oitpnin
eebraft irno I'M beltcn oorti9en Sotel
itterrriert.
Die onerifaniihe Hotfreit3abtei.
lung. Die ougenblidlid in @leifpis,
Treubiih.S6leiien, nabe Der ritiii.
ihen @ren3e. itntioniert lit. biirfte in
Der n6hiten 3eit nod einem ipeiter
norolih eeIesenen 4Sunfte transfe.
riert tperoen.
9os 9lftiertfopitol Ser &rltpp-@e-
ieI1idaft, Der groBten oeutihen @nf-
fen. uno Munitionsiabrif. miro bon
20 ouf 255 Millionen Marf erbobt
iperoen. Der HInn ser &apitalser-
bobrna tpliroe Der @eneralperiomm-
lung Der Iftion6re am IL. Nooem-
Der borgelegt. Die nelien 9lftien
peroen bon Der SaniiIie4rupp ieIbit
iibernommen tperoen. Gin Seil bes
neuen slftienfapitoIs miro ON 81.
9e3enlber einge5abIt weroen.
SSsm pprigen Sabre hat Die 8eiell-
idloft cine 9ioioeu6e bon IA Ero5ent
be,ahlt, fir bieies Sahr ioa cine
'oIde BON II Brosent erfIGrt iuer-
oen. Die Sireftoren iiberluieien brei
Miuionen Mart 3ur ltnteritiitlng
BON SontiIien einberiifener 9lngc-
ftenter, 5ipei Wfillionen Dem ltr-
Ioubsfono fir IngeiteIlte uno cine
Niinion Dem Teniionsfonb.
Gbios, @eg6iides Neer, H.
ROB. Ser omerifaniih ihe gepon5erte
Qreuser Tenneiiee lit beute I'M bieii-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-18
&aitingtOu wartet nn=
gc0ulOig anf ansfiibr=
li6en Serid)t.
SeldDieRmng erfplgtc bel Dffisicllem
geimd) Smprnas.
&esiermng beslueifclt, baf feinSieli-
ger glft porliese.
Termmtet, baf es iidl bios nm @ar-
nmug am &remser banole.
Senmeiiee nnd bem 9prfall nadJ
Gbips iueiter gefabren.
Ter 9teD Yurfcr llllmann in SentidJ-
lamb, nidDt in Gualano.
Ter 9tew Yurfer llllmann in SentidD-
lamb, nidDt in Guglamo.

8 a biugton, is. 9top. -
9apt lefer pom &rer,-- 5enneiiee
meloete bellte friib Dem Sefret1r Ga-
nieIs, onB iein Sdiff auf Der ;Sabrt
bon gourlab nod Smprna, mo- er ei-
men uintlihen9eiuf abitatttn ;ODiitc,
beihoiier ipiiroe.
Cine friibere Iepeihe oes &apt.
Geder, iporin er Die geitern Euchl'it.
tag erfolgte slnfilnft Der 5enneiiee
iit@ourIab befanittgab, ertuGbate oen
3miideniua nid]t.
Serr Tanicls eab na6 gmpfong
Der Gepeife befannt, baB ser omeri.
fanil6e &onill in Smprna Inn Die
Siberbeit oes apniulats beiorgt
mar.
yIie 5enneHee~, beiBt es irtSerrrt
0oniel's Grfl1ritng, fam na68our.
lab iino perlieB eS alf @uniG beS
9otidafters Wtorgentau uno Iiegt
iest i'm Safen Sfio (Gbios) peran-
fert, BON no aus aapt. Ieder's Se.
legramm abgcianot tpuroe"
Sefredr Daniels bat anpt. Icder
per &abel aufgeforoert, iofort einen
pollen gerift iiber ben 3wii6enfaa
einsufenoen.
aopt. 3eder's 5elegramm be.
lt1tigte iomit Die 3eitiingsmelbungen
bon geItcrn 9lbenb; Die 9eanlten, Die
gegInubt uno gebofft batteil, bob Oie
NcIoungen utlgenau iparen, fonnen
iib bis sur Stunoe Den @orfaa nod
uidt erfIdren. 9laes geihiebt, nm
einen poaitGnoigen Seritt 5u er.
bolten BON Dem &ommanbonten Der
Senneiiee. Sein 3elegranlm iagt
ni6t, Oh oerareu3er ODER ieine2aun9
.pie es in Den. 3eitirngsbepeiden
bieB, beidoiien ipurOe.
Ter 3piidenfa1 ldBt iih auf Der.
idieoeie @eiie erfI6ren unb brai,ht
niht geraoe elm feinOli6crsIft gu iein.
Gie crlte Melbung beiagte, oaB Die
9aund 0es arcu5ers ourd bret
Sdiiiie BON Ben Sorts 5um llmfeb.
rei ge5mungen ipurbe, als fie ben
Safen bon Smprna 6etreten ipoI1te
geamte iagen, bic 9aun6 mag Der.
Iuht baben, pGbreno Der perbotenell
Stitnoen in ben Safen ein5ufabren,
ober oab pieleidt Die Sorts oieie
Wstbooe geipdblt batten, Inn Dos
SAiii Dor ben Winenfeloern I'M So.
ZEN 5ii Darnen.
@16reno man i'm Staatsbeparte.
ment ouf meitere 9sadridten oes
8apitGns 9efer, iorpie auf Welomn.
gen oes 9otihafters Worgeiitni uno
generaIfoniuIs Sorton Dartet, le.
gen iih Die geamten ben 3piifcniall
nod ,ipei DeogIihfeiten aus: Gie
cine lit, oaB Der arclt5er cine slbtei.
luna @lnujaden ans Sano ieroen
molIfe, Inn oas aoniulat, Imerifa.
ner uno anore 9lusldnoer 5u BE.
id,usen, iporauf lid et1ua Die @ortc
Ses aopt. Ieder, ooB man INN Die
Siterbeit bes aoniuIates beiorgi
mar, bc,ieben fonnten; Die andre
gcbt Sabin, oaB &upt. Ieder oemSe.
neraIfoniul Sorton einen 9eluh ab.
eeitattet bate. Den Iesterer erlpioer.
te, II. als in Der 9aiinh pom &reii.
scr 5uriidfebren moliIe. mag in5lpi.
iden bic 3ases3eit eingetreten iein,