davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

insure success is TO be sure that your coors and
taorlcs harmonic and contrast we'll Some OF
the greatest designers are making combinations
mat at first thought seemed little strange for
we are not accustomed to see quite such vivid
coiorlngS used one with the other When thew are
wei handled and when the costumes are designed
10y an artist they are very beautiful, but as is al
ways the case with unusual effect they require
care and unless you are very sure of your own
taste and Judgment it is we'll to keep to quiet
colors and simpler effects. Roman striDcs are
beautiful in combination with almost any dark
color, and If the foundation color of your fancy
material matches the plain you will get
good effect whatever the lowered or figured de.
sign may be- If you have two-tone fabric to
combine with the plain one, and are little nm.
certain how TO choose, rave it out and match one
OF the threads, for any OF the colors that go
TO make the fancy effect will be good In contrast
II you want to put green and brown together
study the moss or the lichen that grows on a tree
and see how perfectly the shades harmonze and
II you are thinking of making It very STUNNING
contrast, study a bed Of tulips. Nature is ALWAYS
a good guide. and the cleverest designers po tn
her for inspiration. One of the loveliest gowns
ever sent forth from famous French establish
ment owes its inspiration to a lovely color effect
produced by glorious sunrise, and each one Of
us are free to study nature in her various moods
ana to find color suggestions The purple of tho
violet is perfect against the background of its own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

HitfE never was that rendered
dressmaking quite so simple and easy as this
one Every blouse that is fashionable IS
loose. All the skirts take folds and draperjcs
therefore nothing must be exactly fitted and
the labor OF dressmakng is so much reduced that
IL seems as though any woman could have
variety OF gowns with very little cost and very
little labor. Then, again. we are TO wear so many
combinations Of materials that economy is assured
we all know that the great designers had little
thought OF anything practical when the first
models were put forth, but nevertheless the re-
suit remains Look at the illustrations on this
page. If you have garment of last season TO re.
model, now easy to follow the suggestion of the
Ionnan striped oponge with the plain or to make
the blouse and the trimming Of a pretty Powered
hiatcTlal 10 80 with the plain, suggested in an
other costume. All the skirts remain narrow
ana, consequently, those from last year can be
used again with the addition of tunic or trim
ming. Fashon declares that we NAV nut together
talieta and wool, Powered material with plain
stripes with all plain colors and she also offers
us an almost bewildering variety Of coors and eff
1ects Whether she intended it or not she has
1tcd means, and has made it easy for them to be
well dressed. There is scarcely any one costume
lhal might not be varied again and again, and
consequently adapted to the special means of the
one you must alter or make Consider tho pown
Win the double tunc and kimono blouse AS il
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
knowledge Is Power

There Is a world OF significance con-
tanned within that sentence OF three
words. When the Creator commend
ed the choice of Solomon, who desired
above all things wisdom and know
ledge-for wisdom is but possession
and application Of knowledge-it was
because the young ruler had selected
that which is the real foundation of
the things most highly priced by man:
Wealth, dominance and useful career.
knowledge, and the faculty for its
application, are just as essential to
the merchant and his clerks as to
the president and his cabinet.
The same range and direction may
not be demanded, but the former
should know as much about the con-
duct of the retail business as does the
latter relative to the administration OF
affairs of government. The knowledge
TO be acquired through "A college
course is not available to all, nor is it
really necessary, but to fail to take
advantage Of every opportunity to
know ones chosen vocation, through
study, observation and practical ex-
perience, is to occupy position of
weakness. - Springfield
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Items OF Interest to Friends and
Patrons OF our Schools.
Cooperation of Parents With Their
Children

Cooperation of Parents With Thcil
Children
This is an age of sanitary and civic
cooperation. The nation is swinging
back to the time when parents teach
ers, governor, school men met in q
sociological community movement in
the interest of better homes, better
boys and girls. In the years passed
this movement gave us United
States, preserved us a united nation,
and in the years to come will keep
us on the main travelled road of
/ liberty To insure liberty and pro-
IIgress, (and there can be no progress
! without liberty parents must give
more time to the development, on the
line of citizenship, of their children.
There must be complete sympathy and
cooperation of parents and children
in the work of acknowledgement.
Every home should have a motto:
Let us know and apply he principles
of efficient citizen making" If the
homes shall adopt and live up to this
motto we may reasonably expect that
other motto God bless our home"
will not be quite so meaningless.
Mothers must give their daughters
a higher ideal than specifically in
education, dress and do nothing that
society does not pronounce "genteel,"
and the fathers must embue their sons
with the ideal Of efficiency in all de-
partments of productive labor; that
the child idler becomes the adult idler,
often deliquent and eriminalistic. In
what direction shall the cooperation
OF parents and chilslren manifest it
self? Fathers should take their sons
nito their confidence; talk over plans
of work; give them money interest
in crops and livestock; go with them
to games and entertainments, make
them their chums. Mothers should
make chums of their daughters. Teach
them to play on the pots and kettles
as we'll as play the piano and the part
of leisure lady" Efficient education
is much safer than ornamental, pays
better dividends in womanhood that
makes for sane living, community
? etterment. Too many fathers and
relegate parent responsibility
to wet nurses and bad companionship.
Good parenthood means good man
hood and good womanhood, and moth
ing else can take its place.
The state of Ohio in it's relation of
ultimate parent to her children en-
courages boys corn growing clubs, |
(has one in every county in Ohio) |
girls bread making, dressmaking, !
lawn identifying, canning clubs. This I
cooperation OF home, parents and I
in good reading and good .
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Corns and Rnnions

Those annoying and painful condi-
TONS are preventable. Both the corn
and bunion have their origin i'm pres
sure caused by wearing stockings and
shoes too short for the feet and thus
forcing the toes upward and back
ward and subjecting them to friction
from the leather of the shoe.
The inflammation and soreness of
the corns and bunions can be cured
by soaking the feet in hot water every
night for ten minutes. then wiping
them dry after which rub the infiam-
ed parts with a mixture of equal parts
of sweet oil and turpentine. Wear a
corn and bunion plaster with a CEN
trail opening) during the day. Be
sure to have the stockings too long;
also the shoes a size too long.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Acid Fruit For Indigestion

The belching. swelling and full feel
ing so often complained Of after eating
meal will be greatly relieved Cor
prevented by eating acid fruits for
dessert instead of the customary sweet
buildings, etc. Apples, peaches, pears,
apricots, now i'm the markets, are ex-
cellent for this purpose, because of the
malic acid they contain. Grapes or
pineapples, too, are useful and season.
able for their tartaric acid. The
gastric juice lin the stomach) nor
mally contains about 2 per cent acid
--vif this acid is insufficient for any
reason OF i'll health. digestion IS inter.
ferred with--so il will therefore be
good TO aid the digestion with acid
fruits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

And when the silver habit Of the
clouds
Comes down upon the autumn sun,
and with
A sober gladness, the old year takes
up
His bright inheritance of golden fruits,
a pomp and pageant fiji the splendid
scene.
oh what glory doth this world put
For him who, with fervent heart,
goes forth
Under the bright and glorious sky,
and looks
ON duties we'll performed, and days
well spent!
For him the wind, ay and the yellow
leaves,
Shall have voice, and give him elo-
quent teachings.
He shall so hear the solemn hymn
that death
Has lifted up for all, that he shall go
lTo his long resting place without a
tear.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Schooiroom Utensils Source of Sc
rious Disease


1t perhaps never occurs TO the moth
er OF children that she could he a
great help in the prevention of disease
by teaching her children to be fastid =
ious. The dainty child will not touch
nor taste his playmate's utensils nor
food. 1t is "A well known fact that
diseases like scarlet fever, measles.
diphtheria, tuberculosis, syphilis and
probably dental carries, are dsseminat-
ed by the common custom in the
schools of the country of the indis-
eliminated using by all the chilren Of
the pens, pencils and ink erasers
which are never washed nor disin-
fected, though children are i'm the
habit of constantly sucking or chew
ing these utensils. Every child going
to school should have his own pencils,
penholder. eraser and sponge; these
should be carefully washed daily and
used only by himself. Neither a Dor
rover nor lender should he be. Let
him have small box with a lock and
key to keep his possessions in: he will
thus learn the value of his property
and at the same time safeguard his
health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Tomato Toast

Prepare thin slices Of crustless
bread by toasting slowly until crisp
and brown. Dip quickly in and out
Of hot water and arrange in a we'll
buttered pudding dish. buttering the
toast and sailing it. Now pour over
the slices i'm the dish a rich, strained
tomato sauce, lifting the toast that the
sauce may get at each piece. Cover
and bake. Serve in the dish as an
accompaniment to chops, omelet or
hash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Offensive Neatncss

Flies try 10 be clean: they wipe their
feet Notwithstanding note.
Flies may be neat and wipe their feet;
| will admit all that
They also take your pie or cake
And use ii as mat
These pesky pests, unbidden guests,
In wiping their soiled soles,
Can't use the floor; they much prefer
Your fiaky breakfast rolls.
The tribe of flies, ii really tries,
IL seems, To give offense
II is not meet to be so neat
At other folks expense.
Courier Journal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Women Artisans

According 10 the census, there are
eighty-siX women in Great Britain
who are genuine plumbers, seventy
who are paper hangers, six who are
carpenters and four who are brick
layers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
IN THE EVENING, THE BASQUE!

So popular IS the new basque idea
that even theater and dancing frocks
are appearing with bodices fitted in at
the waist line, Here is dancing frock
by Agnes, made of corn colored MORE
silk. Below the basque, fitted by shirr-
lngs, are a low sash and wired tunic.
The bodice is clouded with filmy white
lace.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

then pour into n sieve. pick out most
OF the skins and rub the pulp through
the sieve; return TO the PURGE kettle.
weigh the skins and add them; add to
each pound a half a pound of sugar
and boil twenty minutes. II this is
not sweet enough take pound for
pound of sugar and boil longer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Arboreal Item

They were talking about trees.
MY favorite," she said. "is the oak.
1t is SO noble, so magnificent. But
what is your favorite?
'Yew," he replied.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

None Of the rulers of Europe can say
how long this war will last; but some
of the peoples of Europe may come
to their senses and settle IL decisively.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Danish Cows and Our Cows

Much butter is imported from DEN
mark" wrote schoolgirl, because
Danish COWS have greater enterprise
and superior technical education TO
ours"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Preserved Grapes

Put ripe grapes in a double boiler
over a fire and boil several hours un-
til the skins separate from the pulp;
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
WOMAN AND HOME


New Maid. But he amt deliverin',
mum; he's collectin' Puck.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
He Succumbed

He Succumbed
a couple" said Mrs.
got married a few days a 4
courtship which lasted fifty y.
Il suppose" replied Mr.. 81
the poor old man had becd
feeble to hold out any longer.
Russians have taken -PretZeJ
let us look again il may bd
mysl.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Today's Poem
AUTUMN

Henry w. U0ngfellow
With what glory comes and goes the
year,
The buds of spring those beautiful
harbingers
OF sunny skies and cloudless times,
enjoy
Life's newness, and earth's garniture
spread out;
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
ContrarineSs

Mrs Beat. Tell the gentleman I'm
not receiving to-day. Nora.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Precipitation

Don't balk az perspiration. 1t
washes away body waste and debris
generally and assists the daily tub and
rub beautifully.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

YerIiu 23 CfObcr (OrabHuS pad sappia 6. 81 Mad
in n oemadn OBieeu nanOanno 1T Die Staot G5ernOmit,
6e anptaOt Oes @ronauOes @upuna ude i nad Segnn o
reees ben 8niu bett pproen ben Ceecn urhd
cro6ert uorDen.
Die cefcedcr fcrucr sme n uauoer ieeeno rniide
8clO.Seiaunsn a6Sfd SambOr Wur0meih
Som6or rdden 0frdide Srnpper Der ANg uni StruH
gGbreuo Der @dte Der tn Gage babe bic Dfdtdcn Srnp
pen 0nien oeen % Ciere an eauenen qemadt Sic
6a6eu fener Hui8e6n 0eidHte erbentet
@erlu, 23 CttOb brabtlOs nad SaObile 8 81
gSen angengte Snormaon ertGr ah IN Der 6errdde Sanpt
hn0t ufea anQean0Q lc ierreddeu Srnnhn
gOben ouanneu Deben erfcu sic beten @oItionen
9nen unbe SeS5n nuO rmten S06en nrSd Dun SRA.
Tieng Sic Gben ben lebtcn nod ui
fen ndeu @ah ben SabOniaaf 6et ugarn III ett aaua
9un gu6crt SIN @ruuap6 @nomiua rHdeu bic Deter
reider oni ben seret6 8n
qauSRmrm nod nidt 6cmSt6st
Ser OmmauOireno General Sseu grmercurps 6at
befamt gegu ban ganOrm ndt eiu6ernn IN merSu
bran S md rohc Srppcnmaen 2uOmebr sur @anna
hGnoen yn lei @ bis ictt uid nUtBa guobe, ale 1reu0en
iu'S SeO 81 aeleH.
0ic antSentacu snsidrctmscn III cuuSun
@e8dgd Der nnOnheu 1smSuratumeu III conSOn wirS &c.
faMnt ees6en;
Scr cusTdc @ider aab sci &c. r6anSIuun,n ossen Sc Iry
he6 Der gsreinuen 2uuon geOonsrn ns6rnd Sns d
bic 0Otrn ya9u 81 6rem acne ban bic NnSauSer GusauS
Ssgefrei isieu.
Nidt uOH Scatfem arieeSidrff 6dduVeu.
6S urS bier Oii5a ertIdrt Ban bic iuDA6cn GdaR uee
faid cim Saudss Sn6marne6oO aerid unrSeu
clueH Oeatldm &riesSidjie geiettrt wnrOen
se6r 6s5cidumS.
Nod bier uerSintdter Snfornutou mddf Sail
werpen 5nridtelrenen Segi Dies 1T oas &ua @egn
0n ben Semtd gnoran Der Sho Shell sauuronm Gee
ganOlmng.
CrOre 6egiidr &eaernne nnaHia.
3ebmndan Der 0Ok Ser Detde WhlG GOnbernemr nan
geaieu bat OamaOn ca1en 6cast oah Die Crore
Der badeu 9aiernna, ue br Sa6rgduse @0fcn m an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
oeiterrei3er 5aden G8ernonit BnrdterO6ert.
0uiareuItidden Oeutid5en srensers ,,s'arlsru6e. :"
s@usae nsns oet@s grauspOrtr9ife anS i'm Rsau.
2le6eradt Oer aeFriaen lrieasMadridtsM.

Die 9euideu baben anf Der aaH5eu S6ludtline bUn
Der Wn6nna Ses 6ue gier bis sur @aas cine alsemeiu
SffeHiDe ergreH unO deueu ben setrgeR NaAridteH
fOlee 0cm 6uSe b6ie u5neten Der Seutde Weueralita6
mclOet ban bic 6Cniden Sruppen Ycraual erfoleed
uareH HOid Sigmnoe Uoroangen mnO in Der WegeHO
utIid 2ile me6rere Crtibaften beiekn. Sd6a Oas
of5eae Yariu Bulletin 8eie6t 5, SaF bic %ebHuOeeu
me6reren Stelen 5mridUedeu miFen.
gnd ani Oem 6terreaidlcn Grieesdnnpat Gft Fd bic
Gage Der 9inee unsuideinid er sauts fir bic Deideu
nnO Seterrcder gSencr amtlidle Serdte brngen bic
anuSe, Oai BIC EeteEredsF GsernOpit 0e SanpaSt
&tOaunbee gntouun, 5nrad crobert nuo rhide 5eOGor
fauHeu naDe Snmbcr aenDmmeu 6a6en Sic Baben in ben
ctteu SaaeH 3400 9nicn 9efnngen geuomnicn
Der oentdc Gren5rr ,SarlSru6e1 bcin nit Dem Oeu
dcn Grc5cr GnOe@ bic @alme n prtteifern %Ou qpn
SOn fam gctcu Die gadridt BAR bic Sarlsrn6c" i'm ann
tidcn Ocean nd weniecr ais 5w6f bridJe SanOesdiifc
5nm Snten acbradjt hat
Sine Scpehc SUpcnbagcn berdct, 0nf bic oSerma.
MIA eerit 81 Sel 5nr 3e 80 bcUuNers dnele, se
datte Oaide SrauSpuridiic baut bic fit bic sancnns Oem
dcr Srnppen Der cng6m aditc 6etimmi icia iOaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

(5Ortie0uuo iic9c 6. scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
Sit fallen 3nriA.
9ie Srnppen Oer Wcrs
biinDeteu.
aSirS BON @aris aus sm=
geseben.

9'a6 Der gIufSuoiauna oes frans0-
iiibcn ariegsburcaus molten oic
scrbiinOeten ieOo@ an onOcren
steacn eerroiu aemonaeu 9o.
ben. 0ie stoot saaira in
ober.eliob onaebu9 BON oeu
6ronsOicn ocnommen.
@oris. 80. cfto6er. Gas 8o.
rNer glbeno.9ulletin lautetc 6erte
vslAf unierem linfeu 5liiael oou
ern ole Sample nm 9lrras. Ga 9ailpe
imO gIrnentieres nit nnoermin0er.
ter Seitiateit fort,
Eie @er6iiuoeteu BADEN All eini.
sen Stelen 6ei ga 9aiiee an Qe.
l0noe Derloren, nahten ieOod bei
glrnentieres eiiige 8ortidritte.
Sn glllgemeinen III III oieieiu gl6.
idnitt Der Gperationeu Sic Gage Of.
Inc weicntlide @erdn0erung gebIia.
BEN
glorolid Scr 9Iisne Fat imiere glr.
tillerie oret oeutihe Aottcriqu taulnf.
uifdbig gemaHt
1as @oriier @uIletin.
Earis, 23- Cftc6er. Nom
ariegsnliniiteriim pnr0e 6eute9}adj.
mittag indebtedness Bulletin peroi.
fentlint
ushd Dem linfen 8liiael ictteu
tarfe oeutide sIbt6eiItugen oerpu
9Iupeienbeit 6ereits geiiern semeloet
wnroe auf Der aau5eu einie 3piidlen
Der Noroiee uno oen aonol bon ga
Soiiec i1re beitigen 9luoriiie fort.
Sni glllgemeinen bnben Die Der.
biinoeten ibre Stearngen 6ebauptet
@enn lie an eiuigcn Steaen 5uriid.
ae6en muBten 70 iino iie an anoercn
$unfen eriolgreid5 gerpeien. G6enIo
NOR Der 6eino in Ser @eaeu0 poh
glrras mo Der 5ontne iebr tbatia
gcorolid umo iiolh oieies 6lulies
botten mir, nonentlib in ser @eaeno
bon 0loiieres erioloe 8u berjeidjucn
Sn Santerre, in Der @egeno BON
@eroun uno bei @ont.aD'ouiion
pnren mir tbeihueie alib eriolg.
rei@ Sonit III BON ser 8ront uidts
81 beri6teu.
SIN groBen @au5eu Bat olio scr
@egner oui oeu meiiten 8uutten ser
5dIodilinie, mo beiouoers an ser
gtoroiee uno an Der Die erneut 0en
Geriud gemott ieiue neu iornirten
slrueecorps ms 0eiesbt 3a bringen.
Eicie Gruppeu iino tiirBIih ausgebiI.
oct luo beiteben aus ilmoen uno im
niittleren sitter itcbeuoeu Nl1nncrn.
Die Std6c iino aus alien 16cfcr
oes @eibes 8nianfnenaeiebi,
NuBIonD: Sii0Iit9 Der &ilica
iieben Sic DeittiAen uoh ali Ser
S9eihieI, ousgcnonmen ser Strede
SDanqoroo Ao5ielioe. $ie Haben
Sic gcrioIang ser 0}uiIcu aifaeac.
bcn Iie Eeiterreidler babcn per.
5lvetielte @eriliba aeNadlt. oia can
uorolid BON Soroslan 3u Nberidlrei.
ten inlo ober 5uriidgeldllaQen nor.
ben sic 9iileu beattnen iebt III e.
ncr @egeno sic 0fieniipe1
6ron5oien ueBmcn MIt.
fird?
3nris 29. Cftobrr. Dic
6ran8oien boben aneebHa Sic 5toot
gllttir1 i'm Gber. .GlioB in einem
Stilrnlongriif genommen.
2 ameoiider Gompfcr
it0Bt ouf Miue
Son0on, o. cfto6er Ser
lbpeoiihe Gompier ,qIlicc~ Scr iidl
ouf Dem 0eimueae bon Qou0on bes
iono, 1T in Der Roroiee aif etue Q}i.
ne aeiioBen Der Tompier ianf Ia.
nerbaIb BON orei @lhnteu. glne
@litglieoer oer 8enonmmo iuur0en
aerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
GlQn3tbOt.
%Ont &rcuScr ,8arIss
rMbe" bOlbradt.
0Setteiferte Dffenbar init
Der ,,(Sm6em."

griugt I'M otloutiiden 08eou 8p0If
britiide aouffd6rtei.s8iffe gum
9infen. Der rubmooac &e.
for0 Oes areu8ers. @4eIoun
gen Oes Oiterreidiiden General
Itabes. u@crruonio" @crfte
bout neue SrausportIdifie.
2onoon %. Oftobcr. glad
elmer 0epei6e aus Scueriifa (aono-
rien-Suieln) an oie uGailp N1ail1 BAT
Der oeuti6e areu8er 0aarlsrube" 10
eugIiide aouifa6rteii6iiie in oem
9Itlantiiden 05ean sum Siufeu &c.
brodf.
Die 9ta9ridt BON oieiem Suiareu-
itiidden plroe noG 1eneriifa our6
ben oeuti6en areu5er 0Grefelo4 &c.
bro6t, mel1er Die Mannihoiten Der
engliiHen Dampfer DStrat6roD~,
n0}aple 9raub~ uSigbIono Sope"
n,Snoraui4 09iio Sneuaiiu~ 06oru~
ogticeto DC 2orrinaga" oGerOanteS
uGorniib Git0", uFratb" uGohoor"
llu0 u2pnromanD, Die ale Oon Der
,,aarlsrl6e" auf ben Wieeresgrllno
beforoert puroen, an 8oro bate. Die
nGrefelo~ beianO ii1 in gegleiting
Der Oeitiden Ganpicr ugatagouia"
n&io 9legro4 unO ugIiuncion"
Sin onoeres S1iff, oos ange6lid]
audi gum Sinfen gebraAt wuroe, mar
Der 6oadnoilde 1ampfer ~0larie"
Die ii9 nit elmer 2ooung @ei5en alf
ser 6abrt BON @ortlano, Oregon
na6 9elioit 6eiono.
9lad elmer ipdtercn 0epei1e iino
me6r ais 400 Wlann BON Oen Be
iobllngen Ger englii1en Sdifie ge-
fangen. Gieie itanoen meiiiens i'm
@erfe6r nit Siioamerita uuo 6atteu
einen @eiammt Sonnen9ebalt BON
10000 Gonnen.
(Gie ,aorlsri6e~ lit ein areu5er
bon ni6t gang 5000 Sonnen uno bat
cine 2oufbn6n in Sen leBten 5pei @lo-
noten binter ii6, Die minOeitens eben
10 6cmeriensmert6 lit mie Die Der
o@moen~ in ben inoij6en @ep1iiern
Bon Dem &reiBer u&orlsrube~ 1orte
man sum critcn Wiale, ais ct bel glus.
brud oes arieoes in Der gld6e bon
Sanop Soof eridien, anideineno i'm
cngliide aauiia6rteii9iife, ole Den
9lew-yorfer Safen oerlicben abat
ianaen Dlebrere Gage lang flebten
Die engliiden 0anpier al ibren
@iers ieit lmo wagten ni6t nls5u-
fabren, bis plobli9 bic NielOlmg fam
sic ,,aorIsru6e" iei bon mebreren
cugliI1en arelt5ern BON Der @egeno |
Bel gSclp-yorf perjogt woroen.
glm 8. glugult eri6ien Der oeiitidle |
areiBer I'M Safeh BON Gan Sllan |
@orto 9}ico, uno no6m ao6len eim |
Inn alsbalo wieoer in Die See bin
aus3uoompfcn. 8alo oarauf fam Die I
W}elolmg, Dab oie 0aarIsru6e" aui
bo6er Gee nit ben englii1en &reu
5ern ,Suffolf~ uno D9riitol~ hu @e- !
icht oewejen mar. Die eneliihen
arelBcr iiberralAten oen areu8er,
ipie er aobleu BON Dem glorooelttiAen
Slop0oampfer naronprin5 g8il6elm"
cinna6m. Die areu5er lieierten iit |
elm bcitiaes @eiedt, wd6reno es Dem
,aronpriu5cn gelong, 8u enttom
men. Gie n@riitol" aber erlitt |
id)were geI4doiomaeu in Dem @e.
febi.
SeitOem BAT oie uaarlsru6e0 in
mebrercu weiiinoiiden Sdfen ao6len
cingenommen mo oen eneliibon
lle6eriee6anOel nob Siioomerifa bon.
fonlmeu bro9 gelegt 10 oaB ibon am
3. 0tto6er Berlin amtlih befonnt ge.
ben fonnte, oaB oie uaorlsru6e" i'm
gltlouiii6en C3ean Iie6eu enoliide
6ouoelsidiiie 5nm Sinten gebraht
hobc