davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
HARVESTER COMPANY
 MUST BE DISSOLVED
JUDGES SMITH AND HOOK DE, CREE ANOTHER UNSCRAMB-
 LING OF TRUSTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 St. Paul, Minn.-The International Harvester Company was declared to be monopoly in restraint of inter state and foreign trade and vas or dered dissolved by a majority deci- sion filed here by Judges Smith and Hook In the United States Court.
 Judge Walter Fl. Sanborn dissented.
 Unless the corporation submits a plan for dissolution within 90 days, the court will entertain an application for a receiver.
 Judge Hook, concurring, says:
 The International Harvester Com pany was created by combining five great competing companies which con trolled more than so per cent of the trade in necessary farm implements, and it still maintains a substantial dominance.
 That is the controlling fact; all else is detail
 Tt may be, as it said that there is a growing recognition of the need of great concentrated resources for trade and commerce. But that is not the Sherman act
 "A statute must be taken by the courts as true estimate of the pro ponderance of public ooinion. It is not for them to question whether that opinion was rightly weighed and inter preted.
 Tt is but just, though, to make it plain that in the main the business conduct of the company toward it's competitors an dthe public has been honorable, clean and fair"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
STRIKES NOT ENCOURAGED
Operator May Close all His Mines
 When One Is on Strike.

Western Newspa per Unlon News Service.
 Fort Smith.-An entirely new pro vision has been included in the inter- state contract between the United Mine Workers of America. including Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Kan sas, and the Southwestern Interstate Coal Mine Operators Association. This provision permits an operator to close all his mines in the event of strike at any one of his mines. Another new provision provides that in case Of strike no settlement can be effected until after the men return to work These provisions. it is said. will tend toward an early return Of the men.
 The contract also provides for new method of arbitration. This time dis putes are left to a board of eight, four miners and four operators. Formerly one man arbitrated the differences. All disputes and grievances must be taken up within 20 days under the new agreement and not until that time may either side claim penalties for . shutdown.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
Submarines Inventor Dead

Newark, N. J.-John P. Holland
 aged 72, inventor of the submarine that bears his name, died of pneu- monia here Wednesday. MT. Holland sank his first submarine boat in the Passaic river when he found it was a failure. The vessel lies on the Pas. safes bottom. Subsequently he was successful and the United States gov. ernment took over his invention. Mir
 Holland opposed war His idea of submarines was to have them disable hostile ships without destroying thep
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14

Of ordnance and cannot drop bombs with any accuracy
 It can be heard and located by sound mile distant. while dirigible painted sky color with motors and lights shut of can neither be heard nor seen at night at a distance of TOO feet
 Plans for Attack Made.
 In the war archives of Germany are complete plans for aerial attacks on both Paris and London Detail. for such attacks have been figured out With Metz as the base. For an attack on London they calculate upon leaving Metz as darkness falls, crossing the channel at a height of 5000 feet. Un- der ordinary circumstances London would be gained before midnight. Then the bag would be dropped to 5'oo0 feet and the work of destruction begun. Its nitroglycerine cartridges could rander London helpless in a few hours. Furthermore, the English cap ital Is inadequately protected with searchlights with which to detect a night attack
 Any of the nine non-rigid dirigibles In the British service would be unable to cope with one rigid Zeppelin.
 Attacks on Paris have been out lined from the same base-Metz Paris Is better protected by sky searchlights than London.
 France has 33 dirigibles, but all of the non-rigid type, which cannot be compared with the giant Zeppelins. of which Germany has 16, with as many more dependable dirigibles of other types.
 On the Russian frontier Germany will find but triflng resistance to her air fleets.
 Germany virtually is impregnable to an air invasion. At Metz, Leipsig. Cologne, Baden Baden, Hanover, Frankfort and Johannesburg she has the most powerful searchlights in the world
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
War Costs U. S. s1nn nnno nno

Washington.-Rbw 10 raise ahout S100,000,000 to offset the loss to the United States in import duties which will result from the war in Europe was the subject of a conference be. tween Secretary McAdoo and Repre- sentative Underwood. chairman of the house Ways and Means Commit tee. The normal revenue on importa- tions from the countries now affected Germany, Great Britain, Austria-Fur gary, Russia, France and Belxium-- 'pproximates $116,OO0,o0O year
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
CUT-OVER LANDS
 ID BE C0LON|zEO
HOT SPRINGS PROMOTER INTER. ESTS LARGE LAND
 COMPANIES.
TO OPEN UP 100000 ACRES
Wonderful Opportunity for Wholesale Development of Southwest Ar
 kansas by Home Seekers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Tulsa, cquisition of 50,00o acres of southwest Arkansas lands along the line of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad and immediate pre- paration for colonization and settle ment of these lands by live Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa farmers presents itself as a near future possi- bility by reason of tentative passing of to Tulsa and Kansas City land and colonization operators.
 Graham Burnham, engineer and de- velopment factor of Hot Springs, Ark, who has been handling the negotia- tions between the lumber company and the colony interests, in a statement here before leaving for Kansas City for a conference with other interests there said that the deal just tentative ly closed is but the first step in movement on the part of five of the biggest land companies in the United States opening up some 00,000 acres of rich cut-over lands to settlement in southwest Arkansas.
 Arkansas is on the eve of the great est and swiftest development, not only in it own history" asserts Mir. Burn ham, but a movement second only to that of Oklahoma Rich in minerals and lands and all that goes to make life pleasant and profitable, new rail roads opening up vast sections are at tracing big land operators to the op- portunities of whole sale land develop ment operations in southwest Arkan- sas."
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
Iron and Steel Rates.

Washington.-By order of the Inter- state Commerce Commission certain railroad tariffs which would have in- creased rates on iron and steel pro ducts from Pittsburgh, Pa, to Fort Smith, Ark, Muskogee and other east ern Oklahoma points, have again been suspended from August 29 to Septem Der 2S. 1915.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
GERMAN A|RSH|PS
 SAID ID bE MAIN
 THING RELIED 0N
Assertion Made That Nation Will Surprise the World In
 This Direction.
CAPITALS AT HER MERCY?
Dlrlalbles, Which Form the Fighting Ar Fleet of the Kaiser, Said to Be the Deadllest Weapon of War
 That Has Been Devised.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)

This article Is written by a man in the secret service of a great world power. Under the guise of a profes- Bional aviator he has flown over every capital in Europe, making photographs with secret camera attached to his machine for the war ministry archives of his government AS designer and operator of aeroplanes he is known the world over. His article. therefore, deals particularly with the air equip ment of the various European nations for war.
 Whatever the nnal outcome of the var. this Is certain;
 Germany Is going to surprise the world by her mastery of the air
 For Germany and not France ranks first in war aviation The ponderous dirtgible, not the fleet aeroplane. Is the most destructive machine that SORTS.
 Ready 10 Attack London.
 Germany stands ready to assail Paris. Warsaw. and even London by m attack from the air. and the odds are against the defenders
 While Frenchmen have been captur- ing the prizes in aerial contests. Cor many has been far from idle. After experiments with every kind of engine that scars the air she has abandoned the newer, heavier than air creations for the dirigible of ancient origin. This she has made the deadliest machine that flies.
 have worked as an ftinerant me chanfc on the military air craft of every nation of Europe.
 Germany and France represent two distinct and different types in air fight. ing. France stakes her all on the aero plane The Gnome motor Is her foun- dation. Germans cannot duplicate It. The Russian air corps are a mere shadow of the French system. Aus tria patterns her weak air corps after Germany. England's system is a com posite between the two without the perfections of either.
 The dirigible is a fighting machine "a dreadnaught of the aid And the aeroplsne Is scout cruiser. and lit- tie else.
 Why DlrIelhls surpasses.
 Here, in brief. is why the dirigible surpasses the aeroplane as fighting machine:
 It carries a crew of from 10 to 25 men to take observations and direct operations.
 Can carry as much as 25 tons of nitro-glycerine cartridges sufficient to demolish Chicago.
 Can hover over city during night time in silence, and while slower, can outmaneuver an aeroplane. inasmuch as it can hold a stationary position. while an aeroplane must keep moving. Carries rapid-fi-e guns which can be aimed with deadly accuracy.
 An aeroplane carries four men at best It cannot carry effective pieces
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
Rogers Banker Arrested.

Rogers.-W. R. Felkcr, vice presi. dent of ths Bank of Rogers, which failed July l5. was arrested on a war, rant chargtNg him with accepting de- posts at tune when he knew the bank was insolvent. He furnished bond in the sum of s2,5o0. Felker is one of the leading residents of North west Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
To Apportion Washington Jobs.

Washington. - Congressman Cara way of Arkansas, from the District of Columbia Committed of which he is a member, has favorably reported out bill introduced by himself to ap- portion jobs in Washington equally among the several states and to divide up jobs under the District of Columbia government among applicants from all over the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
Railroad promoters say

Womble.- Railroad promoters say that 1914 will not close before active railroad construction will be under way in western Arkansas. Residents of Mount Ida believe actual construc. ton will begin within a short time on the proposed railroad from that point to Womble, 10 miles They say Chicago capitalists have undertaken 10 back the project This liae was chartered in 1912 and a few thousand dollars expended. Work stopped early in 1913. Many people believe thia road will not be built.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
Randoiph's Indebtedness

Pocahontas.-A financial statement published by the county clerk of Ran. doIph county shows the county's in debtedness $S.5G5.30; cash balance $10,39666. The indebtedness of the county one year ago was s10,255sl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30
WAxAHACH|E SLUGS HER
WAY TO v|CTORY---4 TO Z
Cleaning Hitting and Almost Fault
less Fielding OVercame the
HiiisboruitpS--WSa on
Mound.

Clean hitting and almost fault
igame series for Waxahachie by the
iscore and four to Two, lIilIsboro be-
ing the team slated for the short end
of the score.
| WaXahachie team when it first
appeared on the field looked-like
the woman in the grand stand said
funny" Shaffer was out of the
game and Lilly also, but Erwin took
1.-The place in,the outfield made vacant
Thy Iilly's absence and Wylie caught.
Big Naylor was in the box for Hills
hero and for awhile his curves We're
lust as pulling as they had ever
been but when the WaXahaclie slug
gers began to let the low ones go
by their batting average for the
}game picked up. Wyatt worked for
WaXahachie and got five strike-outs
to MAYORS three
Hillsboro was first to score when
in the third inning off combination
| o. hits and errors one man breezed
across he rubber for What looked
for awhile ike the only score OF
the game. II the fourth inning the
feat hy the first uillsboro man VAS
repeated by team mate, but from
then Oh there was nothing doing
NaXahachic tied the score in the
IIitth inning whom Erwin and Tan
liner scored On Disharoon's three-base
lit. Cole scored III the sixth, rap
Iping out Il two Dagger that looked
good for three and being advanced
Ito third ON Nylie's hit and scoring
ON Gordon's sacrifice fly 10 lett field
IN the eighth inning Wylie singled,
went TO second on an error and scor-
Id on Tanners hit
The winning OF this game practi-
IeaUy assured WaXahaGhie The cham
iPiouship Of the first series as Cor
zcaaa lost yesterday lowering her
percentage While Wazahachie gained
Saturday being holiday WaXa-
hacbie and Italy viii play game
here Saturday morning at 10 o'cloea
and Mil 90 to itall III the alter
noon and play the second game OF
the day.
The box score:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30

PIGEON pay dollars where chick
ems pay cents; small capital needed {;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30
CARRIES DOG ON MOTORCYCLE
Pennsylvania Man Appreciative OF
Comfort ct His Four-Footed
Shooting Companion.

Happy is the favored dog S lot to-day.
master on his shooting expeditions and
is expected to make good in chasing
up birds and locating the quarry does
not have to get footsore and weary
and spend his strength end energy in
running miles before he is to be called
upon for the real work of the days
sport.
Many men load up guns, dogs and
all the paraphernalia of shooting In
their automobiles and follow the roads
that lead to promising covers in this
pleasant manner But not all dogs be-
long to the automobile set, One Of
these has master, F. q. Walters or
Titusville, Pa, who has the next best
thing to an automobile when it comes
to eating up miles of highways and by
ways, a high power motorcycle. Mr..
Walters has constructed neat little
box-like adjunct in which his dog can
ride behind him On the motorcycle and
arrive fresh and keen for whatever
sport they find at their destination. IL
it Is not satisfactory they can easily
dart off to another place and on until
they find what they want and still get
back the same night.
The bird dog with such privileges
can certainly lay claim to belonging
to the Observation-Disclosures class or Dog
dom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30

FOR PLANS. specifications and
building superintendent, see w. r.
Kelly, architect over Guaranty
State Bank. Satisfaction guaraH-
teed If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
san Antonio at Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Houston at Waco.
Austin at Beaumont.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30
West 10, italy 1.

Italy. Texas, June 30 West de
nooa, Is to | The score:
West .-.......=.... Is l. 2
Italy .,......... 8
Batteries Scott and Charles: An
derson, Reed and Brockman. I'm
pire- Meade. Time of same--1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30
STANDING OF 1HE TEAMS.

TeXaS-Ok iahoma League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
TeXarkana 4 Dcuison l.
Durant |, sherman u.
Paris 4, Bonham ..
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Durant at sherman.
Paris al Denis0n
TeXarkana at Bonham.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30

Three base Disharo0n Two
base hits Cole, Jordan, Roark
Struck out BY Wyatt-5, by Nay
Ior=s Time hour and 10 min
utes. umpire--C arter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston. two games
brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st. Louis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs Played. Won. Lost. J
Texas League.

Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Galveston Dallas, open date.
Houston Il, Austin ..
Waco 6, Beaumont 3.
san Antonio >, Fort Worth l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-30
. . q = . . . . . . . . . . 4
BASEBALL CALENDAR
. . 80 . . . . I
Trolley League
Trolley League.

RESULTS SATURDAY.
Ennis 5, Corsieana a.
West Is. Italy l.
Wayahachie 4 Hillsboro >.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Corsicana at Ennis.
West at Italy.
Hilisboro at WaAahachie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
9attid

Sic 6el9iidc Seihug Siittid DON
angeid6r 100000 @iupo6uern, melde
in sen lcbtcn 5lpci g9ocben in &or-
oergumOe Scr Greigniiie Oes grobet
eirop0iiheu &ric9cs geitanoen Dot,
lit ole Nouptitoot Der oltcn &oIlo'
men. uno lore @eidbihte rciht meit
5ltriid III oos 0roue 9lltertbum NSln
icdSicu ,So6rbunoert gegriinoet.
pur0r eS i'm So6rc 720 Sauptiioot
ocs 6ercitS i'm Diertcn Sabrblmocrt
crrihleteu 9istmmS SiittidL Oclicn
Git onidngIiA Souacru mo ieit Gr'
sc 0eS iedsten SobrbulocrtS Dloo'
itricb gemeeu mar. Ton aarl oenl
(SroBcn ser 7S5 ous 9iStblm ocnI
Gr5itift aoln interIients enlpfiua Die
Sto0t i6rc eriien FriDilegien Gina
Elm rSabriadcn0 loug lit Siiiiidl DON
Giihoien reaicri iuorocn ole IN Den
dlieilcn 3eiicn aemeinmn Dor oenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

ioriianicnO non Der gcmcDtea &c.
obo4hna lmterridtet. glui @rmo
0cr crbaltcncn Melomgcll gie6t i6ln
ooS @ouptniortcp AMI Ocn GlciHen
@ege ucnc @cis0lc. o6nc Oob er &C.
Hmnacn lit, mic Oic 9lcroplane, no1
ieinem 9nliiticasorte picOcr 5lriidju-
febrcn. Ter Qortbcil irel1cr 5irrin
licgi lit cin iebr 0cluoltiger oa Der
6lic9cr crit nob ieincr 9idfebr @'cl
ouilg Scr 0cmadtca @eo6oAtiug ma.
den imo Damn crit ncue 9eic6le en-.
piangcn lm0 ou9iil6rcl fam.
Cine uciterc llcberleaen6eit OeS
2uitireu5ers gcscniIber ocm 9Ieros
plan ais glIifldrun0smdlic III oarin
3ii erbliden. OaB ca ocm arclI5cr moQ.
lid lit iih oimc SGwwigicit 0rei.
mol 10 lance in Ger Quit 5u erbalten
ais Elm Ncroplon, INN pd6rcno oicier
aonicu 3citoaiicr IN llGnDi0cr Ser
blu0nllg lOpo0l lHil Oell A)GllpIQliars
tier ais aud ocn cli5cluen 9lrmcc.
corps jii itcbei
"a feine Ration ouBer Der oein.
lbaJ ii6er arnatc Snfttrel3cr Der
iiigt. 10 fam man in ocn @ciie bic.
fer Srel5cr cinen 9lldhtiailor er.
blidcn uclBcr liA nit ar6Bter @a6r.
ihciulihfcit ais allaiblaagcbcn0 crs
weiieu miro Sl6cr ni6t mw 6ciln
gont mo Scinlnasfrica miro Oicic
moocrnite ollcr SSaiien &eruenOung
iinoen iouocrn in itarlcm ia uiel
lcidt nod iidrfcrcm @iaBc I'M &riel
5ul Gee
Iic Sdlodioronmlg elmer 5loitc
III 10. ooB bic 5hifie lueldc elmer
Glalic anaeboren alib 3niammen enc
Norniotion 6iIoen 2ic 0cu GliiIlren.
5ern 3uioaen0e 1bdt0icii bcllc6t oa
rim, Ole am ihmerten armirtc. allO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

Ste an goro bcfinolidbe Scleititeu.
station ipciicr acacbcu- %cnu mau
auBcrOem bcoentt, Dab Die Shnoen.
geibwinoigtet eiues 3eppelin.9uit.
trel3ers circa 80 ailomcicr betrdgt
10 fam man id unacid4r Gin 9ilo
MAIDEN, IN mclder Belt cs m09Iib
lit Die aciamnte icin0libe 6lotic
o0cr OoS Soccr IN ellen icincn 9eUc
snn9en 5n ueriolgen. Sir Ole 9c.
obohtmgen bel 9loht ilt Der areu5er
nit S1eiuueriern BON groBer Stdric
allsgcriiitet. Die Contribution oieicr
S1einwerier lit Ocrartig, ooB es cis
ner ieinolcbcn Dloht unm0gfiM iii
aus Dem 9lbiaa Der Sic6iitra6lel oct
eigentli6en Stano 0cs @uitfrelBers
5n erfenneH. 9ls mcitere &orii1ts-
moBregel per0eu iibcr oOcr IN Scr
9tabe ieinolider Stelhugcn Die @io-
loren o6gcitelli 10 OoB oas algemein
6ctanntc unb perrai6eriiGc Surrcu
Der %ropcQer gon5 olib0rt. Ger
&rel3er lGBt lid in Oieicm Sale dlS
einfoHer 6reibaaon BON Der ieueill.
gen glitironlrlG trei6eu. glidt al
lein 5u@eo6ahtinlgs3iucdcn oicrt OaS
1piclcn Der 5Heiuperier ionocrn e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

Moifeui1uieoc 2iliiid'S gin0en nit
DER 3cii nit.
snl iieb6ebntcn SoDrbunOcrt nobm
oieie SnouItric inioIgc neuer Grim
eungen uno enoloieu &riegc einen
unqcmobnliten 9[ufi6wung. Git
tids @offeniobrifatiou wurOc eon5
europa gum @orbiio, ino in SEN
iic65igcr SSo6rcn ocS II. Sobrbun-
ocrts bcihIoiicu sic lpeiien Stoot-
tdttr oie Snouitrie lmtcr itrcnee
Gontrolc 3u ite0en oonit fem @fli-
iGcr oem @cltruf S6ooen bringc.
Cine y9onc o'cpreubeS 0es drmes a
icu~ wuroc erridtet il. sic @emebre,
nle oei Stcnpel oicier ge66rOe tril-
gen maren Oerbiirgt fe6Ierfrei.
0ieic @robierbonf wuroe ip6ter er-
meitert un0 beut5utage meroen olle
2iittiber @offeL ieIbit 6ie 6iaigiten,
CRIT bier gepriiit, ebe lie mif ben
W}artt fonncn.
2iittid's @emebr 8o6rifotion lit
nic6t nur cine Tobrif-, ionoern mid
cine SeimSuouitrie, sic iogor nod
me6r @}cnibcn oIs jcne 6eidoftigt.
Gs 1T oiBcrorOcntlih intereiiont, bic
0orier in Scr llngeblrng ser Staot,
in ocncn sic Characterization BE-
trieben miro, 5u beiuben. 9(n 9d-
den rnO SIiiiien, oercu gBonerfroft
bon ocn fIeinItcn Mciitcrn bcnibt
miro, iino itn3Gbligc fleinc S6mic=
sen erriGtet. Ger er0bte Sbeil Der
g(rbeit miro jeoob nit ser SonO
ausgefii6rt. 9ieic @cpebridmieoen
Gefinoen ii6 idon felt So6rbunoer-
ten I'M @eiib 0crfelben SonliIien unO
merOcn bom Softer oii sen Sobn
percrbt. GrfreuIiHcr g8eile iino
oieic 9(r6citcr nidt mie ionit in Der
&eim-S SSnOuitric elenoe Groletorier.
Ger @crlf erforOcrt qroBe @eidid-
liffeit, in0 bci scr ScriteGunq ser
bciicren @epcbre fam sic SonO-
orbeit nibt 0urdl @loi6ineu eriebt
wer0en. Cine ontlihe llnteriuhung
Ger %erbdItniiie III 6ieicr SynOuitrie
bot ergebeu OoB sic Sem .9(rbeit ole
Goufllrrcn5 nit Sen 6obrifen iebr
oit ouSDdIt. Sn ser llnge9cnO Git
tid's giebt cs MN ctma Gin babies
0uteno 6abrifcn sic auianlmen
crcitollcn0 9(rbciter beihditiqen; 0ie
3abl ser SeinI9lrbeiter beIduit iid
mif mebr ols iiinf5ebntauIeuo &0pfc.
2iittih lit itol5 oarolf oic Soupt-
itaOt ser gallonen 5i iein, mo NAL
loniihc &oIfsfln0c unO @elAicbte
miro bier bon literariihcn uno &c.
lcbrtcn @eleaihoften nit Gifer ge-
trieben. Ole Stoot lmteritibt 70.
car ein moaoniihes Sbcotcr, in 0ent
0romcn aeipielt merOen pelde meiit
az moloniihe Sngen onfniipfen
ino 0o6er einem Qep0bnlicben Sterb-
Iideu rnUcritduoIid iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

fren5cr ourcb toOcSnitt5igc slngriiie
OcS gleroplaneS gcranlmt lmo 3uH
Stnfcn gebradt ici 70 lit oas SUNNI.
Oeit ais olattcr @l0Oiinn an5uie1en;
nod piel ucni1er ais 0icie 9Ieroplone
f0nncn @ciucbrfrgcln OcH 3eppelins
frcu5er sum 9lblllr5 bringcn. Sel6lt
aeicbt oer 6aG es piir0en i'm me5-
rcre oieier @cihoiic crrcicbcn lnRO ci-
nige ieiner 0aaonets UcrIegcn, mare
cs i6m immcr nod n0glih, lic6 IN Ser
Sllit 5u cr6alirn lulO cinci acidlilBtcn
@aien 5iI crrcibcn. @cia5rliDer iiir
i'm iino Sbrapnelgciboiic iccil onrd
Oicielbcn cine 9nt5iui0ung 0cr @aie,
uormlSgeieBt bic 9iac6ri6t uor ocr Or
iin0ung pcs ncpcn inbrean6arel eas
icS crmciit iih ais cine iolicGc, uaO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

gie6t oen 6eirciicn0en @aitcricn cine
miQfommene 0jelcqenbeit nn nit
aroBtmSalic6iier9 iHcr6eit 0cn 6eino,
oas 21lahtiNiii o0er oos Sort md6-
reno ser 9iaHt beidicBcu 5ll touncn,
imO er6o6t 5ii glei6cr Belt Die 9la-
uoiitdt lmo oos @eni6l Der llnlihcr
belt I'M ieiuOlibcn Eager.
IS mog BON 3meiilern citgcuor
len merocL oaB oie 6lna5cuac ocs
tSeinoes sen Zeppelin arcu3cru ee-
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