davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
NEWS IS
To Be OBTAINED
BELIEVED GERMANS ARE BEING
RUSHED To CUT WAY
TO CALAIS.
PRESENT SITUATION SIZED UP
1t Is Reported That Floating Mines
Are Now Thick Around the North
Sea--Another Naval Battle Is Ex.
pected.
pected.

London, Nov. Mystery again
nists along the battle fronts in tho
eastern arena of the war but tho
belief is growing in London thac
Germany, safe within her defenscs
the Austr1ans behind strongly fort.
lied positions from Cgacow to tho
passes of the Carpathians, Is rushi
her best corps on the eastern aron
to the west in final desperate effc
to smash the allies line tockin
their way to Calaias.
Petrograd reports that the Aus.
trians, after making final furious on.
slaught on the Russian lines alon
the River San, had withdrawn in q
directions until their front now e
tends from Dukla Pass, in the Cae
pathians, to Cracow with wedeq
extending to Przemysl, which fortress
continues to resist the Russian a.
sault.
Another dispatch from Petrogrna
declares that a general pursuit Of THO
retiring authorities Is under way
but the cautious tone of the offfcia
communication, added to significanG
admission from Vienna. creates tho
impression that the Austrians arC
Tegaining thel- fortified position
without suffering great disaster. Tho
feeling is growing here that the re-
cent raid Of German fleet off Var
mouth was not the sum total Of naval
activities in the North sea and thi
impression has been increased by
the news that Dutch fishing vessel
have found floating mines so thick
some of even catching in their nets
that they have given up all efforts to
continue their occupation. These
fishing vessels report also that they
have seen many bodies floating in the
sea
The British press continues It's
campaign in favor of more effective
measures Of recruiting. Some papers
advocate some form OF compulsorg
service; while others censure the
government for not providing propC
maintenance for persons dependeni
upon the men eligible for militaI
service, who are loath to enlist for
fear that their families would suffer
during their absence.
In the near east there has been
little activity. None OF the neutral
Balkan states yet has thrown in its
lot with the entente powers. All eyes
are turned toward Bulgaria, which Is
expected to make the first move as
soon as she Is assured of her desired
territorial reward from her former
allies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
General Retreat
Of Austrians

Paris, Nov An official state
ment by the Russian general staff is
given in Petrograd dispatch TO the
Havas Agency. 1t says:
Fierce comEats on the river San
and south of PrZemysl. which have
been going on for more than three
weeks resulted November s In O gen
eral retreat of the Austrians.
On the preceding night the Aus.
trains made "a last effort to repulse
our troops who were crossing the
San. Until a late hour the enemy
attacked on an extended front, taking
the offensive in dense successive
lines, but everywhere they suffered
enormous losses and were repulsed
"On Nov. 5 the encmy's columns
commenced to move from the San
in the direction of Dukla Pass, across
the Carpathians and south Of Pre-
mysl, seeking everywhere to leave the
battle front. We pursued them en-
ergetically all along the line.
THE abandonment by the main
Austrian forces of the line of the San
is the result OF the victorious battle
fought at the end Of September, the
original purpose, of which was to
block the offensive of the Austro-
German armies against Warsaw and
Iyangorod.
At the beginning of October our
troops were engaged along line ex-
tending from $50 miles and passing
through Warsaw, Kozienica, Pirzmysl
and CzernowitZ. Towards October
70, we succeeded in gaining decis
i've success over the Germans on the
right bank of the Vistula in the re-
gioD OF Warsaw.
SOUR next object was to strike from
the north those portions of the enc.
my's forces still holding positions
on the Vistula and the San. In the
lighting, which lasted from October
% to 27, we succeeded in breaking
the stubborn resistance Of the Austro-
German army in the Kozienica-Ivan-
gorod region. In danger Of being
turned beyond Pilitza this army fell
back pursued by our troops.
Between October 28 and Novem-
ber 2, we overcame the enemy's resis-
tance in a new region. On Nogember
5 the Austrian army in Galicia was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
NORTH SEA NOT CLOSED
TO NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

Copenhagen, Nov. I'm reply to a
query from the Danish government
the British admiralty Transmitted the
following relative to facilities of Dan
ish shipping in the North Sea:
Scandinavian American liners, as
well as Danish steamers running to
Farce Islands, will be permitted to
FOLLOW the usual routes. The social
ed closing of the North Sea for war
purposes does not mean that there
VIII be- harsh restrictions upon the
shipping of neutral countries
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
KAISER ON BATTLE FRONT.

= London, Nov. IA Belgian frontier
correspondent of the Express asserts
that the Kaiser is close to the front
in Flanders making an effort to in
spire his troops to capture Calais.
Despite the nearly successful bomb
attack on him at Thielt Sunday, the
Kaiser continues to drive daily
through the territory behind Bruges.
The routes are kept secrSa and he
uses a car of different appearance to
prevent it's description reaching the
allies He daily singles out certain
soldiers for acts of exceptional brav-
cry and personally bestows the Iron
Cross. He visits the field hospitals
and talks with and cheers the wound
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
PROTEST is MADE.

London, Nov. 7.-Reuter's Amster-
dam correspondent telegraphs that a
Vienna message received there de-
clares that the Austro-Hungarian,
consul-general and Turkish diplomatic
representatives at Tabriz, Persia,
have been taken prisoners by the
Russians and transported to Tiflis.
The Persian government and Ameri-
can Minister Russell, at Teheran,
beth protested to Russia, according
to the correspondent, against this al
legged infraction of international law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
CARRANZA TO RESIST
MOVE NOW PLANNED. |

Aguas Callentes, Nov. 7.--Gen- Eu-
lalio Gutierrez, who took the oath of
office as provisional president yester-
day afternoon, will assume the office
on Tuesday, November 10. The oath
was administered by Gen Yzobe1 Ro-
bles, acting president of the peace
convention. Should General Carran-
"a refuse to resign, the convention
will declare .Aguas Calientes the pro-
Vincial capital and the government
will be set UP there. Troops would
then be sent to take Mexico City,
which, according to reports, Carranza
is making ready to resist any such
move
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
THE SQUADRON RELEASED.

Washington, Nov. THE Japa-
nese embassy today received an Of
ticial dispatch describing the fall of
Using Tau. 1t is interpreted to mean
the beginning of an offensive naval
campaign in the Pacific. Three
squadrons of warships which have
been occupied in blockading Kiao
Chow can now be released, it is said,
to hunt German ships in, the Pacific.
The embassy stated that a probable
Joint occupation of British and Japa-
nese forces would take place at Using
Tau Immediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
ALLIES STEAMERS coNFIscATED

London, Nov. An Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
says that the authorities of Emyrna,
Asiatic Turkey, have confiscated all
British, French, Belgian and Russian
steamers lying in port. The public
treasury has been transferred from
Smyrna to the interior. Thetrans-
mission Of code kilograms between
neutral consulates and legations has
been forbidden by the Porte.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
JEkYL PARTY LEAVES FOR
A TRIP THROUGH FLORIDA.
Edwin Gould, However, Is Still at
His Cottage on the Island.

The party of New York million
aires, headed by Commodore Bourne
of the New York Yacht Club, who ar
rived at Jekyl last Sunday aboard
Mr.. Bourne's handsome yacht, the
Alberta, left a few days ago for
cruise in Florida waters aboard the
yacht. 1t is understood that they will
return to the island for a stay be-
fore going north.
Edwin Gould, who also arrived on
the island asst week, is still at his
cottage, and will be on the island
at intervals throughout the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
BEGINNING TOMORROW PAssEN-
GER TRAINS WILL AGAIN
CIRCLE THE CITY.
TO SAVE FURTHER SWITCHING
Change Has Been Made to Avoid
Tuning of Passenger Trains After
Their Arrival in City and to Reduce
the Switching Crew.

Strange things are happening dur
ing these war times, especially. with
the railroads of the country, and the
announcement that the Southern Rail
way and the Atlantic Coast Line, be-
ginning tomorrow morning, are to use
the long-ago relegated loop around
Brunswick will undoubtedly come as
a surprise to the people of the city
generally, because few of them had
ever dreamed that they would ever
again see a passenger train coming
into Brunswick circling the entire
south end of the city, and going an
extra tiveor six miles in order to
reach the passenger station
But this is just what is going to
be done: Effective tomorrow morn
ing every passenger train over the
Southern and the Coast Line will de-
part from the city to the south in
stead of the north, and, after travel
ing for fifteen or twenty minutes,
will be, according to distance, right
where it started from. 1t is an
nounced, however, that no change
will be made in the schedules, there
fore all of the trains will necessarily
be required to make faster time.
Two or three reasons have been
advanced for this peculiar change.
One of them is that too much time
is lost in turning trains after the ar
rival in the city. AS is well known
after a passenger train reaches here
it is necessary to turn it around be-
fore it can go out This is now done
by special switching crew. 1t IS
pointed out by the railroads that all
OF these trains travel. consld cradle
distance going to and from the ~
where the turning takes place, al d,
after careful consideration, it has
been decided that it will be b5tter
unturned and, in order to 60 out
engine first, let them make this
loop. The real reason, however, ac
cording to many, is that the S)rth
Cl IL anu NtOdSl lJlIlt dlG uVollOuo vi
reducing its switching crew, and, 5y
this change, some five or six mel can
be taken from the pay rolls.
1t has been many years since a
passenger train has used the old l1op
route. The Southern entered and dc
parted from Brunswick that way iCr
many years, but, ten or fifteen years
ago, made a traffice agreement with
the Coast Line and has since be ~
coming into the city from the six-mile
crossing over the tracks of that road
When the A., B. and A first put trains
into operation it also circled the city
but late. cut direct route into the
city. The Coast Line has never be-
fore used the loop.
Whether or not there will be an in
crease in passenger rates for the
extra mileage is not known, but by
the change the distance to all places
on both the roads is Increased by
some five or SIX mills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
U. S. COURT MAY NOT
CONVENE NEXT WEEK.

In all probability there will be no
session of the United States district
court next week in Savannah. The
court is scheduled to convene Tues
day, and it has been announced
Judge Emory Speer would likely pre-
side Judge Speer is now holding
court in Macon, and it is understood
will not finish the session there in
time go go to Savannah next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
cLYNN COUNTY FARMERS TO
BEGIN GRINDING SUGAR CANE,

This is sugar cane grinding time in
Glynn county and many of the farm
ers will start their grinding during
the coming week. A large amount
of sugar cane is raised in this county
each year, and the crop this season
is reported larger than usual. Many
local parties are preparing to attend
a cane grinding somewhere in the
county during the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
compelled to retreat.

Following up our successes dur
ing eighteen days on a front of 339
miles, we broke the resistance of the
enemy who is in full retreat. The
victory we owe to- the grace of GOD.
who blesses the superhuman heroisrl
of our admirable warriors of whom
Hussia has right to be proud
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
FOREST FIRES REPORTED.

Louisville, Nov. S.-Forest fires rag
ing in the Cumberland and Black
mountains along the Kentucky Virgin
ia boundary line are doing much dam
age today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
BERLIN Is SILENT BUT
CLAIMS SUCCESS.

Berlin, Nov. THE German war
office today remains silent upon op-
erations against the Russians, but
claims successes at several points in
belgium and France.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
NOTED zooLoeIsr DEAD.

Berlin, Nov. PROF. August Weis-
mann, the famous zoologist, died to-
dav at Frclburg He was born in
FRANKFORT in 1884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

beit1n0iQe @efG6rte ser Eefnis- ooer
@olfipielerin. Sett idliipft oieielbe,
na1Oem iie ihr Spiel becnoct bat, IN
oas mobilize elegante @ape. @nIfiue
lit enn neneS @uunnou. @epebe, Ipe.
cien fir Gapes. @s lit meiIt geitreift,
ncib nit Grim, nit 9lau ooerYralm,
un0 5mar loufen Die Streifen bori3on-
toI. gllS 5iitter Oient in Der NegeI
lit OosieI6e auBerorOentli9 belie6t.
@eiOenf1bden.Goffeta, Der am gfan-
De oes &lci0rn9sItiides liHtbar lit.
gln ben meiiten lit ein @eiten-Giniob
oor6anOen, Der bon Der Seioe oeS
Suffers, ooer ou6 bon i9mor5em glts
las iein fonn. Iie @eitentbeile freu.
sen einonOer born uno peroen oanl
I'M Jiiden in ser SaiQe nit Gruds
tn0pfen geihloiieu.
8rofot petteifert nit 2eoer in ser
'SerItel(tng oeS mo0iihen Soa5IHu-
bes, uno ielbIt GnopfI6ube uno
bumps" fir StroBentraht 6aben
S66fte ooer oen oberen S6eil bon
Dem glGn5enoen 8rofat. 1ie ie6r
Iahge 2inie lit 0ie beDor3ugte @1o0e
un0 notiirliH lit Der bobe 9l6iob for
ref fir Oen Tan5idub, bod f0nueu
llebertreiblngen pernueoen ner0en.
9lrb ser 9lbiab lit bon 9rofot. lteber
oen 8eben 3iert Den Sdub Elm 9abine-
itone-&nopf. lleber Dem Spanu miro
er nit cinem breiten, nit @bineitone-
Sdnone ber5ierten 9rotatitreiflu itn-
iidt6or bermittelit 9rudfnopfcn ee-
iHloiien.
Gei5en0e, fofette gooe-gGn5iige iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Dinitp in perid)ieoenen 6or6eu 1T elm
icbr paiienoeS O}aterial 0afiir &rd-
gen uu0 Wanidetten in iueiBem Bi-
1uee o0cr 8attiit bil0en fat oie eiils
iigc @arnitlr iiir oieie aleioer. Sal
beln ooer boll6ige Dropirimgen ent-
ipred)en nid)t Dem Gborntter oieier
alei0er, in0 Ger 9lusput beibrdnft
iih meilt inrner nur ollf cine mebr
o0er ipeniger longe Sinifa.
Sin forreftes gormittogsfleio fir
oeu Sonincroifeutbalt lit in imierer
5ipeiten sIllrtrotion Deranihaalibt.
Gas 92oteriol 81 Oenielben liefert
oerippte, blaue DiniitD. Wait Dem
meiBen QeOergiirtel bormoiiiren ole
N9onIhetten un0 Der 4rogen bon pei.
Ger, nit i1maier &rauie umranocter
GraalloD. Ole SiInif, Die, obpobl Iie
Die langen Sinien betont, lit bon fir
ger, uber peit genug, Dab iie bonn I'M
terel 9lod obitebt, Tie sur geripen.
ounia fommenOen anopie f0nnen bonn
eiQenen N1aterial ooer audi, in lleber-
ciultininnnig nit &ragen uiio ylon-
Idetten BON Srgan0D, peiB iein
Chiffon g1cgli9eetrodt empiieblt
Iid, fir Oen Sodionimer ais cbenio
MODERN, mie fiibI uno angenebm
lcidt G6iffou-Sud bon etipas bid
terem @etue6e miro oafiir berDolot,
n0 spar occoroeon pliIiirt fir oos
SSonou poOurd ein 5u ourdiidtiger
Gffeft bernieoen miro. Bon Der
9lrm6o6le bis auf oen 8uBiaum bill.
oen oieie 9}egligees cine ein5ige, glat-
te 2inie, Oie mr. 0urd cine i6mole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

oiirhsoaen 1T, biloet 0ie @ren5c 5ipi-
lc6en Dem oberen 1n0 unteren Tbeil,
n1breno Elm anoeres 9nnO bic 3eiH-
fleioer in ser Sniclinie einfrault.
Sd6male gl6Ielbdn0er biloen Den
SdidtertbeiI, 9ln Seihtigfcit ldBt
ein lolAes tIeioungsitiid ni9ts 81
ipiiniben ii6rig.
60 rei5eno oieie Soden iino, 10
miro iid) bod oas altgepo6nte, iom-
merliGe llnterbemo bon feinem Sci.
Den. oSer Acknowledgements nidt MIR
borlGufig, fonoern iiberboilpt mobl er.
bolten, oenn eritens lam iih niht
cine Seoe cine 70 foitipielige Wfooe
leiIten, onoernt6eils iIt ons gepobene
ltnterbenl0 III su bobem @raoc nllge-
mein beliebt, ooB man es 10 tlr5er
Sono olifgebeu ipiiroe. 9lud 0ieies
lebtere @enre iuiro in &ombinationss
@arnit1lren offertrt, es miro ieoob
bon 9ielen 6sbouptet, Dab Gombino-
ons-llnterseig 5it porm ieL obgleih
oies nidt re6t einlei6teno lit. 9ieie
8orliebe fir oos ieparate llnterbemo
entIprinot oub tpobI Ser Ebatiade,
ooB Die meiiten 5rouen Oas NIT Spite
ooer Stiderei reid per5ierte 9ein-
fleio BON W1uslin ooer feinem 2einen
niht miiien nogen. ltno Ooppelte Be-
fleiotng tpiiroe bel warnem Nctter
oller0ings 3u biel fem.
9os meite, foltige Gope fir fiible
Son1merobenoc 1T boHmooern. 9lm
Stran0 uno I'M @ebirge, 100 Die
glbenoe mebr ODER meniger fiibl iino,
l@isher nor Ser lponene nilpeater0 Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
9oS SSeien Ocs 9lit6mas.

Qos 9lItbmo lit eine 70 melt Der
breitete Grnnfbeit BON 10 mannigfaL-
tigen @ribcinungen, oaB Der Begriii
an einem gelpiilen W}ongel Der Sin.
beitli6feit leiOet. SnsbeionOere miro
cine groBe 3obl bon llnterarten Der
aranfbeit nod Den bnuptid6li1 be-
troffenen Srgonen unterihieoen mf0
man ipri1t OengemdB bon einem
Ser5oltbmo, einem gIitbno Ser 2uft-
robre, ali1 bon 9toien-. gtierennitbma
II. (. 10 @abrideinli6 iino all Oieie
9lamen oui boHitens 5mei 5uriid5u-
fiibren, n1mlid auf oos Ser5aitbmo
itno 0ns Observation-Disclosures nod)
81 6eriidiidtieen lit, ooB nnb oer9luS-
idge BON Yrofeiior Ssler, einein Der
bcriibntelten gler5te oer @cgempurt,
Elm edtes 9lItbma bel &er3frouf6eitail
MIR ieltcn norfomnit. Die nit &er5-
Ieioen oerbunoene 9(t6eninot6 lit mcilt
pcn anOerer 9lrt uno Gntltebltng Die
&ennseicben oes eHten 9lltbnlas be.
iieben in &rdmpien Ser 9rondieu
ltn0 cer9lthmlngsinuSfeln eirlGlicB-
lid oes 3mcrhiens. Gine 5olaccr.
iheinunq lit cine Storlune ser @cfdb.
tb1tigfcit in OerSbleimbout Der 2uii.
r0brc. .Shmcr5en iino oonit nidt pers
bunOen, ln0 icbon ooourd iYirO Scr
Shlub na6egelcgt, Dab es lidj I'M einc
9ierbenfranfbeit Gaioeltc Gic 6oupts
idC6lihitcn 9Inidauuigen ii6er 0ic
@utitcbung OeS glit6mnS iinO 0rcier.
lei @s miro enhueOer nuigciaBt olS
4ronpf Der Wlusfclniaiert in cen
MdnOen Der Suitrobrc o0er als eine
9lutiiberfii1ung ser Sdlcim6out in
Gen @er5mcigungen Der 9hitro6re
oOer enolih ais ein &rompi ocs
3irerhfellS. glab Dem beutigcnStono
Der 6oriding lit es am mobridciu-
li6lteli, Dab Die erite Oeuting ridtig
it, inoem iie Oen iIrIpriingliAen Sit
0cS 9lIl6mos fenn5cibnet, m05reno
bic cn0eren beiNen GrIWeiningcn
mebr ais 8oleen 5u besrodltcn iinr.
Gdmit lit Die cigentlibc gntiiehng
OeS 9litbmas ireiIid inmuer nod uiAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

@rfrnuIrnq in Der &aiuenlinie I'M.
terbrohen miro. Das II bon oem
@liIiee obgeieben ~ b0llig einfa6e
@emanO bGngt all SAulterb1noern
BON SeioenbonO lnO an oieien befe.
itigt iinO bic loie bis 3uu @abogen
6erabioQenoen g(ermel BON nuftig
5ortem Chiffon, Die born uno binten
nit elmer Gpiben-&oSfooe aornirt
iinO. 0ie Spiben-Dropirung lam
Derlhieoen BON Ser 6orm iein, itno
gang benz peri0nlicben @eiAmnf emit
ipre1eno arrongirt neroen. Sdufig
fomnt cine Seioenroie ais Gopf nit
3ur @erwen0ung.
Sin ie6r praftilhes @oitiim fir
fur3e @ebir9stollren beitebt aus Der
langerL ruiiiiben 8louie unO Dem
pIiiiirten 9lod III Oidtcnr, ober uidt
su idperen W}aterial 9ie 9lonie lit
in Der 9iegel peiB, Der 9iod eiufarbig,
meiit blni ooer leineniarbig. Der
bequeme Smnitt ser 9louie maht Die
ielbe oub 9eeiguet fiir algelneine
@prlnittogstroht in Der Gommerfri-
ihe imo am Strnnoe, beionoers fir
iuuge Wldodcn inlo iiinee 5roucn
llnteripGihe in gebliinlter, Ipinn-
ipe6enieiuer Seioe lit ultra elegant.
&ombinatiouen bon SemO uno 9ein-
fleio in oieier lei6ten Seioe lit lc oer-
nier cri. CONNER llnterp1ide in
Crepe oe dJinc, Qopbne Seioe uno
Standardization Toifeta treten an ole
Stelle bon gnluntpoll. @eweben IN
llnterfleioeru fir 6raiien bon foit-
ipieligem @eic6mad un0 Den entipre.
6cn0en Nlitteln
s5n mierer oritten glbbilouna lit
Gins oieier ncucn MooeQe peroniAous
lid)t Nlit 8oIbeln itnO 9onOibleifen
beiebt lino Sic 00Shen, lmo oldj Der
@emot6eil meiit born am @alsi6luB
cine SAleife ouf. Gas aleioangs.
iiiid lit t6ntidmlid in @incu gelhuit.
ter Elm 3iuidcniat a6er( Ger Die
&ailI0ilipie be8ei6net Nuo nit 9ano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Die SilfSnttel, i'm einem fcrtig ge-
fouiten aleioe groBcre @legan5 5ll
ncrleiben, lino un5d6lige.
Slleioer fir @ortenieitc boben ben
mooernen loIen Shnitt in Der Saille,
Die foit ieoer @ornititr entbebrt, mdb-
rcno Ser Rcd betr1dtlibe 9lus-
ihmiifung aiifmeiit. Ole ncueren
N}o0cIc 6aben nift MIR Die lnuge,
5ieulib ooQe Qunifo, Ole ii6er eiuen
cngell lnteren glotten 9iod fdlt, ion-
bern oieier tntere Nod iel6it TT bon
Dem biSberigen WlooeQ abipeiheno,
nit 5olbeln Qornirt, mas eincn 6eoeiI-
icnoen Shritt poru1rts in Der 9euc-
gunq 3u @uniten ocs erlueiterten
Nodes beocitet.
, Gin oaerliebitcs alei0, oas fiir
@ortenieite ipie iiir oAgcmeine 9lad-
lmittogstraht IN einen fal6ionablen
I Gommerbotel aeeignet it, ieben mir
IN imierer eriten Snuitration glls
Wloterial Oirnt peiBcS gnurnpoll-
Crepe Ole lcie @louicutoiac EN-.
hebrt ocr @arlItlir, nbgeieben bon
ener SdlSfroiie, oic oen QluSihnitt
umgicbt ln0 sic Stele eiieS araaelis
einnimnt, iolpobl wie BON Der ilbna-
len NorttDlitie9rt Die imten biz
Salbdrndl dbidjlid5f
Der Jiod lit alIerIiebit 0ie in Der
GoiIle eingefroilte lnnge Cunt, oe.
rem 5iiae iibw ner Siiite 0ir6 cine
meifere gtuEra9iluig cinacbalten
miro, fint iiiavaG6icu 2inieu DIS
meit iuter @lngneie mlf ocn nit orei
Solbein beiebfen Siod Nlehrere @rltp.
pen tIcincr an6pie nno cine idmale
Wan0rilife aorliren Die Iimifa.
q Bon rIidt GeriNacrer @eoHtung
ais oaS obcn crpdbnte mo bei6riebe
ne Genre IN Der Gommeririidjc. i'll
has Normitta9sfleio. ga Idelc alci-
Der initner cinen me6r ooer mcni9er
einidbcn Ghnrafter ba6en, cmpfeblt
rs iib. ser 9Ibuett''lina 6aI6er, einc
er0bere gluSpa9 C!apou 81 ba6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
glms Drm Iieitbe Der WSDne
nm Der @eieaIdbaft.

q { 10 Dorf, 0en 3. Suit


Gdulihlub lit glcidbeoeutenO nit
bem uQaemeInen glIibrhd in Die
@onmerfriIdlc g9er ni1t ihon felt
W1onoten Die fiir 6ieien 3iued crior.
oerlidlc glusitaitung geplout uno fer
tiggeitelt BAT, miro lid iebt Die cielen
@eleqenbeiten ser in alien @cld]alfeli
onacfiinoigten biaigen 8eri6uie 81
9hite MAIDEN, uno Die iertigen Hoitii-
me fouien 28er nidt iiber nnbes
ihrdnftc Nlit.el oeriiigt, iuio nit Der
glo0el nidt gcididt um3ugcben peiB,
ite6t fih ebeniogut bel Der gliihaf.
fimg fcrtiger NIei0er DielelbeH Der.
ben oft 70 eritmulid biuig oficrirt,
iuie man lie tmm ielbit ber5ultellen
permog. 8uoem iino Ole Wioocn BON
belhe 70 bort6eilboit uno giInlti1 tilr
9lenoerimgen, ole man Dem perionll'
den @eldmad 9fednng trageno, an.
slibrinaen miinid)t. 3ie Sin5uIiigung
bon ettpas @1rnitir, Gin DenigSplbe,
@orte ODER cine 8anoihleiie foltct me-
mia imo wirft manhmal @unoer mo
I6bt 0as betrefienoe aleio bel folts
ipicliqer eribeinen, ais eS t9dtldAli1
lit Ginem elatteu 9lod fam ourh
cine Salbcl BON Seioenbano Elm gang
oii0cres @epr1ae berIieben ueroen,
ciner Der moocruen, ieparaten Sra
Qen, Oie 10 iibermis biaic iino, cine
Saiac ooppelt die crideinen iallen