davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
BOYS WANT WORK AND
CHANCE TO ATTEND
THE HIGH SCHOOL

superintendent John Milne Of the
city schools has on he high school
roll two worthy boys who are anS-
lous 20 atton6 schol this year and
who lack the means These boys.
both husky fellows and willing 20
work, want 10 nnd places where they
can exchange their work for hoard
and room during the school year.
Anyone interested may telephone SUI
p-erlDtendent Milne al the new high
school building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

Phone .. Red Barn. all W. Copper
TOR nrst-ciaas hacks ana carriages
v, l. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT AT PARK
SUNDAY NIGHT

Following is the program 10 Dc
given by Clatk's Imperial band to-
morrow nght In Robinson PARK. be-
ginninF az s o'clock:
March The Diplomat }. =. Sousa
Medley oyefture; Bits of Remick'a
hts Arr, lAmpe
introducing popular songs OF
the day.
Intermezzo: "Cupid's Pleadings" ..,
ssttss- sssssF'ss' N"'i"'
overture Hunter and Hermit
Aihi"'F
SeXtette from Lucia ...,-, boniz"tti
American Patrol .....'... Meacham
SoXtette from Lucia ....., Donizetta
Hayseed Match: "CoTnheld Capers
Won Ttizer
]. Lewis Clark, conductor. W. l..
Edgar, manager.
Eye troublo-See Naun.
Eye trouhIe-See Vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
Lenae broken-see vann.

Herald want. > Illness times-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET SEPTEMBER 4

The county commissioners will
meet September an. Il will be- the
FIRST session presided owe by Chair
man Aimed GTunsfeld in several
months The chairman has Just re-
turned after an extended trip abroad
aud in the east
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
The Weather

FORECAST. Tonight ana sun
day Eencrnlly cloudy, with local
thunder showerH
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
the - hours ended at y o'clock
this morning;
MaXimum-S1.
Rlngc-27.
Minimum-6O.
At \ o'clock-Gi.
southwest winds
Partly cloudy
SO inch OF rain
Then ~ Now.
Apollo had proposed taking
Venus To- the Olvmpian games.
"Huw long will 1t take you to
gct ready? %" he asked.
About ter minutes Venus
answered.
'By thunder" muttcred Apollo.
after waiting hall an hour. when
she has only Co. twist ~ her
huir''-1udgc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
THE GRAY STUDIO
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
2is Central Ave.
c. II. CARNES
OPTOMETRIsT

Rofractlng the human eye and sup
plying glasses that exactly conform
10 the requirements 81 zach individ-
ual casc-correcting an defects that
impair vision ms waste vitality inso-
far as IL mas be done with lenses-in
short, hitting glasses rs they Should
he htted. giving careful attention Ia
every point and dc;all-tIat b our
business.
An examination VIII enable us 10
determine what We can do for you.
once. IA West Central, opposite
Hotel Combs.
Phone $40 for Appointments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
IMPROVEMENTS At
THE STATE FAIR
GROUNDS
Lumber on Ground for Ex-
tensions Of Buildings,
Stalls and Exhibit Pens.
Track Being Surfaced.

Extensive improvements at the
state fair grounds Will start Monday
morning, calling attention t. the fact
that the biggest state faiT ON record
is now little more than a month
away. Lumber necessary iur extern
siuns at the exhibit buildings ar
rived IA Albuquerque yesterday and
Is being delivered today, and Scpre-
tary Tom Binkert Of the lair com
mission said today that the improve
monts would start Monday and be
finished within two weeks. The main
exhibit buildings are TO be extended
To- provide for tho largest agricultur-
al and fruit exhibit ever brought
here. The demand Tor pens for i've
stock exhibits is large and has neces-
STATED building many lines of pens
not heretofore needed. while the big
string of horses n0w working on the
santa Fc circuit viii make addition
al stable room necessary. 4 cunsld-
cradle force of carpenters will be at
work on the grounds tor two weeks
or more. The %grandstand and cN-
hibit buildings are 10 be painted and
generally renovated and the grounds
yin present a very attractive appear
ance when the big show starts on
October 5th.
while this is going on the racing
committee is looking after the CON
dition Of the track Further drain
age Is being provided and the track
Will be surfaced and re- banked so
as To- make fast automobile and mo-
torcyclc driving possible, 40 wen as
putting the track in hrst-clnss shape
Tor The horses.
Iiacing Outlook Good.
The outlook for the fair race meet
ing this mll Is splendid. From La
mar aud Las Animas. Colo, where
the santa Fe circuit entries have
been guinR the past two weeks, come
reports OF splendid harness racing
ans exciting work by the ponies.
Horscmen who attended The Lamar
meeting say that the circuit this year
be- attracting the best class OF horses.
both harness and running. since the
Circuit was established. The uddi-
lion Of Denver and Pueblo 10 the
circuit. with the big purfcs offered
by those meetings. and the substan-
tial Offerings OF the fair commission
are the main attractions 60 the horse
Cwners.
Last years race meeting was "a fiz'
zle and the fair commission wnH az
quick 10 recognize h lack OF tbs
sport as were visitors 10 the fair
They started early to make this
years racing program "A success. nnd
from the entries in the harness
events they have succeeded.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
To Stimulate Turkey Raising.

In an effort to stimulate interest in
the raising of turkeys, an industry
that has been seriously tagging in the
Inland Empire for several seasons, the
poultry department Of the interstate
fair association has secured, through
the National Bronze Turkey club, the
awarding Of a number of ribbons for
toms and hens. This is in addition to
regular prizes offered by the associa-
ton. During the last season the lack
Of turkeys in the Inland Empire was
sharply emphasized when number
of persons who desired to raise few
Of the birds found themselves unable to
get any local eggs. Inquiry showed
that only a few flocks were to be
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Our Egg Exports.

Reports show that 121, 100000 dozens
of eggs were exported to foreign coun-
tries during 10 months. From this it
would be reasonably safe to estimate
that the egg crop of this country
crowds the corn crop very closely, or
would if accurate returns could be OBJ
tanned of the number of eggs consumed
in the homes Of the farmers.
The number of eggs exported has
rapidly increased in the last few years
1t is reported that in 1903 the value Of
hens eggs exported was $SS,297 and in
1918, $4,391,65S.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Hens Laying Small Eggs.

To the Editor-Please tell me through
your paper what makes my Buff Leg
horn pullets lay very small eggs that
are all yolk. There is no white to the
egg at all. E. II. T.
This indicates irritation in the owl
duct. The affected birds should be
separated from the flock and kept from
all undue excitement. Doctor Salmon
advises to give green and cooling food,
avoiding meat, condition powders, pep
per and all foods Of an irritating ma
ture, keeping the hen quiet and giving
her 20 grains of EPSON salts and two
grains common baking soda; this is to
be followed with one-half drop tine
ture Of aconite root three times day.
Keep Your Eye on the Layers.
The average hen lays only seventy
five eggs year. These seventy-five
eggs, at the average price, would be
worth little more than a dollar. AT
the present price Of feed, it costs all
of $1.50 to feed hen for year. Hence
the margin appears on the wrong side
of the ledger.
This means that men who expect to
make money in egg production must Sc.
lect for layers hens that are above the
average. In almost every other line Of
stock selection it is being carefully ear.
ried on. The breeders Of cattle and
swine have for years been improving
their stock so as to meet the needs OF
the consumers. The dairyman daily
weighs the milk Of each individual COW
to determine which cows are returning s
profit and which are failing to pay
their board, but the farm hen is goinl
unnoticed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
PURITANlSM SAID TO
THREATEN FREEDOM
CONGRESSMAN DECLARES TEN
DENCY IN THIS COUNTRY Is TO
ENSI.AVE THE MANY FOR EX-
CESSES OF FEW.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.--"The dark
spectre of puritanism is beclouding the
sun of freedom. 1t is the lot of the
present generation to defend the
sovereignty of the individual against
the tyranny of the majority" With
these words United States Congressman
Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri, declar-
ed that Carl Schurz, Emil Preetorious
and Carl Daenzer would find a new
fight for freedom was to be waged if
they were living in this epoch.
Mr.. Bartholdt spoke at the unveiling
|of monument to the three German
editors, erected in commemoration of
their support during the civil war
"It seems" he said, Gas if it had
fallen to the lot of the present genera
ton to defend the sovereignty of the
individual, the inherent right of self
control against the majority, struggle
in which there is as much at stake as
in all the preceding struggles for the
preservation of liberty. The plan is to
enslave the many because of the posi-
BILE excesses of the few, and American
self government, the proud boast of our
leaders, is no longer to be government
of each by himself in matters of per
sonal conduct, but Of each by all the
rest"
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Kerosene for Poultry.

If kerosene were not so common and
cheap we would consider it great
poultry remedy.
| have cured my hens by the use OF
a small spring bottom oil can, with
which [ injected little oil into their
nests.
If their heads are swelled anoint the
swollen part with common vaseline.
Continue this treatment about four
days.
Kerosene is good lice killer; so is
hot salt brine.
Often a teaspoonful of kerosene will
cure the cholera in chicks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

; . 9 9 9 Q Q Q 9 9 . . . . o 3
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

hand. One meal of moist mash if de-
sired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
A Weekly Page of Poultry Hints to You

found anywhere in this region, and yet
dressed turkeys bring high prices at
the holiday season, so high that meat
dealers find it profitable to ship in
large quantities of the fowls in re-
frigeration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Weight of Chicks (for ! da.)

The amounts here given are the
amounts digested, not total amounts
eaten. The table shows that the chicks,
though they need more nutriment per
chick as they grow older, do not re-
quire so much per pound weight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

sired.
Maine Station Method.
Starting Food.
lbs wheat bran.
81 lbs, corn meal.
lbs screened beef scrap.
l ID. alfalfa meal
v ib. linseed meal.
Mash Mixture No. /.
2 lbs. wheat bran
8 lbs corn meal
/ lb. Daisy flour (or other low grade
flour).
lb. screened beef scrap.
Y lb. hnseed meal.
Grain Mixture.
Is lbs. cracked wheat
10 lbs. pinhead oatmeal.
Is lbs. fine cracked corn.
lbs. fine cracked peas
2 lbs. broken rice.
lbs. chick grit
Q lbs. carcoal
Mash Mixture No. 2.
l lb. wheat bran.
2 lbs. corn meal
lb. wheat middlings.
lb beef scrap
First Feeding Time-96 to 48 hours
To Three Weeks-Two feeds of start
ing food, scalded and mixed with rolled
oats, two parts of oats to six of mix
ture; two feeds of grain mixture in
light litter; green food; fine grit, char
coal, cracked bone, and clean water al
ways before the chicks.
Thrao 70 Civ Wonlyo C,,1et;t,tn N eb
mixture No. l (moist) for the starting
food; otherwise as above.
On Range (after six or eight weeks)
Constant supply of wheat, cracked
corn, beef scrap, cracked bone, oyster
shell, and grift in separate troughs or
hoppers; hopper-fed mash mixture No.
p; water.
Ontario Agricultural College Ration.
Starting Food.
lbs. bread crumbs.
l lb. hard boiled egg
Fed dry.
Grain Mixture.
80 lbs. cracked wheat.
80 lbs. granulsted oatmeal.
80 lbs. fine cracked corn.
10 lbs. small grit.
Mash Mixture.
10 lbs. wheat bran.
10 lbs. shorts
10 lbs. corn meal.
lbs. animal meal
First Feeding Time-24 to 45 hours.
First Two Days-Starting food, fed
five times day; lukewarm water to
drink.
After Two Days-Three feeds of
grain mixture, with one Of bread and
milk, and one of whole wheat; or with
two feeds of moist mash; fresh boiled
| liver twice a week, if obtainable--in
that case, animal meal omitted from
the mash; for chicks on range with the
hens, the grain mixture may be hopper
fed.
After Eight Weeks-Moist mash in
the morning; grain noon and night. Ar
increase in the proportion of animal
food will hasten the development of the
chicks.
If there is no green food within
reach, it should be furnished to chicks
of all ages.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
SEVERAL GOOD RATIONS.

quire so much per pound weight.
SEVERAL GOOD RArIoNs.
Oregon Experiment Station Ration.
Starting Food.
Bran mixed crumbly with raw egg; or
bread squeezed dry ont Of milk
Grain Mixture.
pint cracked wheat.
pint cracked corn.
Mash Mixturs.
lbs. wheat bran.
ib. wheat middiings or shorts
lb. corn meal.
Pinch of salt added when mixing
First Feeding Time "a to 36 Hours.
First Week-Starting food twice a
day; grain mixture three times day
on clean sand; after two or three days,
grain in litter; clean water; grit, char
coal, cracked bone, in separate dishes;
green food.
One to Three Weeks-One feed day
Of moist mash, what they will clean up
in an hour; grain mixture in litter two
or three times a day; grit, charcoal,
cracked bone, and beef scrap in hop
pers; water; green food.
Three to Six Weeks-Morning feed of
moist mash; two feeds Of grain mix
ture; dry middlings in hopper, if
signs of diarrhoea appear; hopper-fed
beef scrap; water, grit. charcoal, crack
ed bone, always available; milk to
drink; green food.
After Six Weeks, or On Range
Morning meal Of moist mash; two feeds
of grain mixture; milk (or beef scrap),
charcoal, grit, bone, water. Oats may
be added to the grain mixture, if de,
sired; the proportion of wheat may be
increased or decreased as it becomes
lower or higher in price than corn.
Cornell Ration.
Starting Food
s lbs rolled oats. .-
8 lbs. bread crumbs.
2 lbs. sifted beef scrap.
lb. bone meal.
Moistened with skim milk.
Grain Mixture.
8 lbs. wheat.
2 lbs. corn.
l lb. hulled oats.
Fine cracked for the youngest chicks
whole wheat and hulled oats and larger crack
ed corn for older chicks; oats omitted fol
range chicks.
Mash Mixture.
8 lbs. wheat bran.
3 lbs. wheat middlings.
3 lbs. corn meal.
3 lbs beef scrap.
lb bone meal
Fed dry from first meal; moist and dr.,
after five days.
First Feeding Time-36 to 48 hours
First Five DEVASTATING food five
times a day, what they will eat in II
minutes; grain mixture in tray Of dry
mash always available; fine grit, char
coal, bone and green food scattered ovel
other food; water.
After Five Days-Grain twice day
in litter; scanty feed Of moist masl
three times day; as chicks grow older
two feeds Of moist mash, then only ont
At noon; water, grit, charcoal, cracked
bone, always at hand, and hopper-fet
beef scrap if desired; milk to drink
Chicks should be hungry once a day
preferably in the morning.
On Range-Grain, dry mash, beei
scrap, grit, shell, bone, water, always a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
By CLARA M. NIXON.

n MAINTENANCE ration for chicks
"a is one which will provide energy
forming material to sustain the
body processes, and supply the elements
needed in the repair of the organs and
the growth and development of the
body. Wheeler gives the following,
which was calculated from actual food
consumption of chicks:
Digestible Nutrients per 100 Lbs. Live
Uoiohf nf Nhicbc ffor doN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

An interesting article in which Z
Clara M. Nixon of Oregon Agri- 4
cultural College continues her {
discussion of the feeding of Z
young chickens. Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Sir Marplano uno Ocn Tiltrlll
Columbia flar uuo Oerdnoerlla)U
g9in0c.
0ic 66hIte Gempcratlr am 9ellIr
gen Gage 6etrug 50 @raO I'M 8 llg,
9tadmitto9s lm0 sic nicOrigite ~
&raO Inn 6 ll6r W}orgens.
Gie gr0Btc S1ueQigfeit Oes SSlH
Oes mar t3 Wlcilen pom 9}orOeu.
Der 6cldtigfeitsac6alt Der %'ll
mar GO 4Sro5ent i'm s llbr Wlor9cI'
m0 SO %ro5ent Inn 8 ll6r 9lbenos
SSn sen ii6rigen @etter-9eobaGs
timgs- -Stationen oes 2onoes pur ~
66Mitc Eernperatur ipie folgt:
9ltloutic-Gitv SG, @ismord 30
Bolton 80, Buffalo 70, G6arlcllo"
so, Chicago rs, GIcpclano a. gen
Der 90, Gctpoit rs, Gul1t6 &C, ealr
port 62, @alUeIton Sc, @reeu SaV
76, Satteras sA, SABRE 90, Selellnu
"a, SSodIonpiae 90, aonIas.Git1 90'
anoruiQe "a, 2ouisOiQe S4 Map
quettc 66, 9lelnp6is S6, @iont9onlerV
SO, @}ontreal 76, &ontidct 70, seen.
0rleons 80, 9terp-9orf 50, 0fla90ll''
80, @ittsburgb 7S, 9}6ilaoelp5ia oH
&ortlono, @}e., 80, 9Sortlano, SreI
IA, 2uebec 70, 9loleia6 Sc, Sop
2afc Git0 "a, Son 6rauciSco CO, p.
&ouis SS, Sronton so, S6rcpep0l'
so, Spofane 90, Spracuie Y, Sally
pa SO, @oi6ington 81 g9innipeg ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

@rcigniiic mieocr3ugcbcn lno Die De
iultatc feit5uitcQcn.
g9ir wiiien aus 0cn Grfldruugcn
ocutlber Strategcn wic 8ern6arOL
6alfcn1aDn im0 bon Ger @olB. BOB
scr oclti1e ariegsplan cinen i1nel.
len glnoriii anf oic critic Sinic unicrer
Icdlugs Eruppen n6r0li6 pon 9ion-
cp 0oria6.
QSir ipiiien cbcnfaus o9ne alien
3ueifel DAB ein 3weiter i6aricr m0
i6ncaer 9lUgriif nod Dem 0urN5ng
our1 gelgicn oiif Die fran50iiibc
@ren5c geuaNt uerOcu ioQte. Gin
poiitipcr 9cucis fiji Die 9liHtigfcit
oieies 0oppeltcu &lones lit IN ocn IN.
oi0ioucQcu WRo6iliiirlng5-aorten 3u
fin0cn, uclcbe bic Ocuti1en 9ieierpi.
iten BON Dem filniten bis 5lnn fiini,
5c6ntcn Wio6ilmahungstage aumieS,
lib bel i6ren 9lc9imcntcrn IN iran50
iiibcn Sidotcn, mic &croun, &bcims
mo s5lr-0larnc 5u itcllcn
Gieier Goppcl-9lngriff ihlug ic1l
Ger gegen 9}ancD geri1tetc 9Ingriff
muroe in ieiner &oafontnenbeit gar
niAt periudt "a oie 0euti6en iinicrc
Screen 81 itarf ianOen uno Oa6er Die.
fen @lan auigaben.
gSir piiicli ali6, 0oB Scr SELL
ic6lag oieicS ic6neaen GurA5ugc5
ourA Gelgien infolge oes gSi0critm.
ocs ocr Sorts BON 2iittiH. Der "a.
picrfeit ser bclginen glrmcc un0 oe5
Ginareiicns uriercr &ouallcrie sic
oclfiAen Euippeu oAt Gage lang an
ser Wlaas ieitac6alierA BAT. CieS iinO
bic eriten 9icinltate Der oelltIAcn
Eldnc.~
0aS @ricgs.9ureau Dcrpeiit Oanu
auf Die 5ic9elmdBigfeit Der fran56ii-
iAen 1Pobilnadung unO Die Gooroi-
nation ser @cpe0lmg Der irnl50ii-
iden Gruppcn nit ser Scr cngliiden
mo belaiiden &crbiiuOctcn rno i0brt
iort:
uGie rliiiicbe 9lrmec fat i6re @'os
6ilmahung bcihlauniat uo miro Oo.
Ser lin Stan0c ietl glcid5eitig nit
Den iran56iii1en belgiihcn inlo eng
lii6cn 9lrmcen in 9lttion 5u trctci
Die icrbiihe 9Irmee bebcrribt iest bic
Ner5egowina, uno Dies miro Gctcr,
rci6-lInaarn peranlalica 81 5oaern
peitcr ieinc Eruppcu uelhe pd9ren0
Der leBten odt Eoae aiI GlioB-8ot1-
ringcr 5u rii.lten aus 0cm 2a1oe 5a
lcAleA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

eoriS, -. 9fuguit Ofii5ieac
Iepeiben fiinoigen an, OaB Die Gifen.
Iir.9cwcaing 6rarfreib's in groBer
5idrtc entlnng ser Sinic Don Saar.
bara an 0er oerti1 irai3oiiiben
@ren3e Bis naA 2une0ilc I'M 0cpor-
tcuent @uertbc-at.Qloiclc geitcrn
slbeno i9ren glnfang gcnonnnen bat.
Gic @ewegung onierte bic gau5e
gloht criolgreH iort rnO 6cIte Nlor-
acn muroc cine oellti9e Stanoarte
ero6cri.
o9lamont III Weilen oiil1 BON
9uueDiae, Gircp, peitcr oitliN, iuo
gloriconrt 10 6eiBt cs pciter IN Der
9Intiiuogima, npeldle Grte bon ci.
rem bapcriiben q(rmcecorpS bcieet
pareL riir0en BON iuieren Grlppen
i'm Stirm gcucninen.
sic leutic6cn iiuo auf Dem Giid-
5la begrifien mo 6a6en Diele Goote
fno &crumOrtc 5uriIdgclaiien. Gle
6ran5oicu oringeu Ueitcr in Den Go-
acici Dor; Sic Gciitihen 5icben ii1
lan8iom por i6nen 5uriid
SIN Cber.@liaB 6o6eu mir I9ann
3iriiderobert.
@eianscne 6eltdtigen onB @cue-
raj bon 1eimliug, ser Gomuanoeur
pcs Is. 2lrmcecorps, Del a6anu 0cr-
i0iuoet muroe Sn St. @loiie int
9ulhs lAol muroe cine 0ellti6c
SABINE cr6eutei~
2atti1er sorts baIten
nod aus.
Cine 1ente gemamte ofii3ieie 9llI.
fiuoiatng teia9t 0nB Der 6claiibe
Nloior, Der iibcr Die 2ittiher Sorts
oos Goumaaoo fii6rt, oas @eriid5t,
DOB oiciclbcu fapihlirt 6dtten eut.
idlieocu beiireitet Ter aampi I'M
bic SORTS tobt ouge6liG peiier
6ran5oii{Me &epne Der
DIS y eriNcH &rteg
crcigniiie.
%oris i5. 9luauit Sine 6cllte
gladnittag bonn iranl0lii@en arieas.
miniiieriim crlaiicne oiii5eae @lit,
tbeiluna aieRt cineu llebcrhlid iiber
oe Situation bis Sum 0citigen Gage
sic agt;
uIamit sic 6iieitliAc Nleiung in
1ranirci6 uno iouihpp cinen aerecb.
ten @ciidltsrinft iinocn mag uno lid
niMt IN Sen Details Der 9lalbriMtet
nerliert iit es pom &ortbeil in gro-
Ben 3ilgcn ONE Gin llrtheil im Sor.
aus SO i0Qeu Qie eatlpialung Qer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

! SdlicBNb controlircn oie en9lii9e
lnO Die iran50iii6e 6lotte oie See.
Sopnn's SaItung.
g1ew Dorf, t5. 9luguit. SEA-
brl 0cpci1en bon 8ofio an cine ia-
paniibe 9Iacbri1ten-glgentur beia-
gen:
Gin 6o6cr @camter oes auswGrti-
gen glmtes erfldrte, Sapan bat in
&erbin0lng nit scr gegenUGrtigeu
@riic fcincrlci Wiitt6eillng BON Ger
amcritaniiben 9iegieriing cr6olten.
Sel6it fiir Den 6aa, OoB cs fiir SSapm
notbwenoig mcroeu iollte, ieinc oer-
tragGGcn &erpilidtngcn gcgenii6cr
OroBbritannicn 81 eriiiaen, iie9t So-
pan ui1t eil, 0aB es gen0t6igt mare,
cine Grfldrltng ii6er Elm iolbes &or
ge6en a63nge6en. ,Sapan miro nit
reinem @elpiiien ser @crcc6tigfeit &C.
NAB 6an0eln. g8ir begcn Oas ieite
Gertrauen OaB Oie Ser. Staaten bic
Stcaingnabme Sopans Derite5en,
lmo mir 0cafen oa6cr oub nibt cinen
Mlomcnt oaran OaB unier outer
9labbar, glmcrifo, infoloe ser Sol-
tlng $apan's irgen0 welde Seumru-
6igung empiinoen fonntc.~
General pom 6 mmi1's z 0 8
befdtigt
SonOon 10. 9lugnIt. Cine
Gepridc bon 9riiiiel oil ole GrHan0c
IeIegrnpb Company beio0t, bic 91ad.
ri6t uon Ocn So0e 0es Generals BON
Gmniib ocs Gonluianoanten ser
oeiti@cn Grlppcn 6ei 2iittib, iei Be-
lldtigt. General bon oer9Rarpit
miro an ieine 5tcuc trctcn.
Der 8riiieIer Correspondent oeS
nStar@ beribtet, Gin bon 2iittih
cntfonuneucr belgiider Sffi5ier babe
ongeblid erfIGrt oaB General bon
Glnulic5 Selbitmoro begangen babe.
(@eacral Otto bon gnnib mar
G6 Sabre ait. Gr trat i'm SATIRE
1866 ais 9(ualtogelr Gin rn0 purOe
3wci Sabre ipdtcr lieutenant. Gr
na6m an Dem Oenti1-iran50iiiden
arie9e 1870 III 96eil. SSm Sabre
1901 wuroe er @cncrolnaior. Atit
icincr Nci1rOerung 5iim @cncral
il6crnabm cr 0aS Commando 0cs 10.
9trueecorpS)
&fouf COB nn0 2cben
5iUii9cn Dcutihcn
nn0 9luiicn.
2pnOpM is. ghiglit. Cine
ora6tloie 0cpcibc ans oiii5ieQcn
GueQen @erlin's, pom 6reitag ootirt,
gic6t elm SSnterDicp nit Dem Ocllt-
i6en 9cidsian5ler Or. bon 8ct6-
mam-Sooapcg, iyieocr. Der aan5ler
bc5eibnet 0en arieg ais eincn aanpf
inn 9e6cn oocr 500 8wiiAen Sen
IcutiDen mo 9luHen berbeigeiiibrt
0lrD Die Grmoroumg oes gr36er5ogs
8ran5 Ser0inan0 BON 0eitcrrei1 GnO
ieincr @enablin mo erflGrt. 0aB
Gnglano ii1 Sic lange 6erbcigeicbntc
@clcgcn1cit 5lmlBe made, cinen
arieg 81 beginnen, Der Die @ernid
tuug ocs ouf commer5ieacm @ebicte
proiperiren0en 1cuti1lanos sum
3iel base.
oN2it i9wetcm Screen" iogte Der
aan5ler nie6ea mir Gnglano unter
unicrcn @eanern; oaS Gnalauo. nit
wclhem ms 10 cnge 9on0e OcS 9lu-
tcs ms ser aultr ncr6iuocn. Gna.
lauo itcltc ib ami oie Seitc 9lub-
lanos, oeiicn llneriattlibfeit lno
6arbariiAer llebcrnlitb Oicien Nrieg
bcrbcifii6rto, I'M bic Oeiiti6c 9laiie
0lirtb riiiiihcn Fun. Slauismts 5n
interoriiden.
@ir cruarter 0aB scr @crehiia-
feit8itn See ameritauiiheu Goltes
0niiel6c III ben Stano ieten miro, im-
iere 9oae 3u uerite6ea g9ir ermar.
ten germ icin llrt9eil iPer pic einiei.