davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

ysNe %Ipl5 w 0eN So0.
pcnrp gaer modt ictcm eeben
ourd eineu spuma iu's @oiier
eta guoe @ar 5u alt I'M glr
belt 81 finoen imo wollte irem
sen 2euieu niht 3ur Soit follen.
@ciieru Dlorgcn wlrOe Der Seidl
nam pou Scuro 9aer, 72 Sa6re alt
pon 9lr. 10, Siio @otieriou @arf
9luenue, am ,SuBe Ger 9InaStraBe
ans sem gsaner ae5ogen nit einem
Stride bate CT einen Stein I'M iei'
men @als gebunoeu uno ieiue Clip,
pen 3eiaten @ronomunocu Ole pon
MQr6oli1urc 6crriibrtcn- Gr molltc
auidciueuo ieiucu zoo inter allen
llniidnOen bcrbeiii6rcu. Ter Soote
lit elm betalmtes Niitglieo Der Cts
0oac @r bate in ieinen Saidlen
0erihieoene 9rieie Elm Nlit8lie0S
6udj Der nGlfs~9oge imo eucn
Brief Ger All ocn Coroner aeridtct
mar. Ter 2ei1nam muroe nod Scr
Nlorgue ourd oos Eolijeboot u6or.
nan" ae6rac6t nno ser an Sen Goro.
ner aeridteie @riei muroe acitcrl
9lahnuttog BON Coroner sSones bonn
oiilihcn Giirift aeoiinet Ger Sn.
bolt mar ioIgenoer sd bin 5it ali
(72) Inn iraen0 mcIhc 9InlteIlung
1lt iinoen, uuo babe mciu Nl0glid
ties get6ou ehpoS SIT iinOen ielbit
mcm i'd nur ucnig peroeut 1dtie.
,Sh babe &inoer ooh 0ieiel6cu bat
ben mid uollitdHoia pcrgciicn- Sie
Srcuuoc, oic ih bate alS id nod
bcmittclt mar mollie ih nidlt mn
@iilic anruicn 0o ih oo5u 5u iiol5
6in Sd fom nid1t lon8er oui oic'
icr g9elt ieiil; i'd mill nibt cul Seit
lcr imo bon gInocrcn abbdugig lelll
,Sd lucroc Der 0oBcn Sodc Dcuic
glbcn0 elm Guoc MADDEN Noiicutlidj
miro Wott mir mcinc Silnoe per9e'
ben. ,Sdl peracbe olles, mas an mir
niht Butte bcaaugen mcroen lollen
,Sdj bittc SEN Coroner. mcin Gobin
idcioci 10 ucnia mc n0alih IN Die
Cciicuilihteit tommcu 5ii lailen
0omit iiA mcine 6anilic nidt 5il
iddmen 6randt Wott lei mcinrr
Sccle gndoia~
Ger 9rici trua icine lWterl9riit
uno 9l0rclie uio mar oHi eincnl
griei6oacn ocS .9lem Nomnro So
icls ain 70 Ctto6cr acidricben
mor0en. Sn ocr lintcn inltcreu Gde
aiti Dem Nricic iionoen oie @orte:
,9iiic. 6cnadrihiigeu Sie @errn
CaUi5 9ocr BON Jll 55S, @elt i6i.'
5trobc glcp Don @ic ipotcr in
Griabrma ac6radt wuroc 1T 2ouiS
gaer elmer ieincr So6ue
Ger Scben5miioc lag lngcidbr
cine Qgodlc iui @oicr. Nocr batte
iid oiien6ar III 0criclbeu ]}odt ooS
gefcu acnolnmeit IL Der er oen
9rci gciArie0cu 6otic er wproe
BON Dem aoit6oiiie, no cr lpobnte
icit Dem 30. Citober permiBt Der
idicocncu 4crionen gegemi6er bate
cr lid auaeblid 9e0iIBcrt ooB cr lid7
ain liebiten oas Seben nebncn mod
te @aer mar irii6er elm Sclholts
rciienocr imo ioll ipdier NIT einelh
@oicnt piel 0clo uerloren boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

,,MNbi,0fWnH g NNncrllD DN tbQ }Hbcc-
.NDl0niol" NouCn Ui0ocl'
.Irfol5r kf0 llin ceaf"
.,NnatWN 0iIc lrom Sundun
,,Naulano" Neiib 4lu Ei0r" SmoeDluc
NHo saHor.Dlosi BON oen 5hlnWiicl0ctn
i,Nnh. .Ntnpcmir 3icQlpi0 bulitt
Wlcuc5 teabfup.NfriiNl Srtlina opn l3.
4OpcNUCf BnImliinNt 3 uhr
.,4tfDcicr0 0fnncn. 6uro" Nonag ocu q
91uemael F1galuAbcn0 IN orr Cierbcln'
NaNN
,,taoildrg yfauenWfreln" Wlpnina ocn
g. JlQofmugr, N0ollnc NirDpei0 lu Der a6ro0
Nii pnQc
,,Wnnhui 3ar 3cmuiblineH eiRn0f, 4otnis
Npiut 1lenlllA ocn ~. 5opcmber 0cniibe
flucu0 NNilOliiuiq
.,NfDhNuu.uullc" QlilwOO ben T. Rob-
UuuolNliUe millnilUc 9hcnn Unicrhatu0
iEtalio WinnncrNurr 5onuug ben 49,.
iopcHiDtl HulcrWDncu il 5imOue Ndti
GnifruApeuHf uIo l0, 1ir0Hc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09


Cos 25jd6rigc 9eiteben Ger cnoI.
lut6eriiden Nlciiios.&irde on Der
Gde BON 0'Gonuca imO 9Sotomoc
SnoBc muroc gcitcrn ourd orei Sot
ieSoieuitc 6egongcn. SsG6renO oes
Niorgcn @ottesoienites iprad on
Stcac bon @ouOerncir @ol0Sbo
rou9b, Der fronf 1T, oefen Scfret6r
9tobert I. 0robom. 9ericlbe iprod
ii6er Stride ino Stoot I'M 9lagemci
nn. 9ei ocm @ottesoieuit om 9tocb
uittog iprod StootSanmolt 9roning.
Dic WtciliaS Stride muroc III Iebtcr
3cit nit ucucn Scppic6cn bclcat inO
nit eincm clcttriidcn 9cleudtungs
SDitcn auSgcltuttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
sdOrnItein uom shrm nmocluc6t.

SSobreno ocS Stitrllcs, Der aeliern
9lbcnO gcacn z ll6r pl0blid auSbrodl,
lit Der bobc Sdorniiein Scr o@alH.
more Gaircp SunH Go-" 9lr 1913,
Oit 9oltimorciraBe falp9ciuebt
por0cn. Gcriclbc iicl iii 9aufs So
nc. @liidlider @ciic wnoc Bic
manO Dcrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

Die 32 Sahre alic GiieQa Marioit
BON 9lr. 1890. 0ollinSitraBc. iuelhe
inter ocn Neroadt ucrbditet piroc
onacblidl Sooenoiebitd1le IN oem
@oarcn6anie pou 5ohid)lo, aoDn y
SO. misaeiiibrt ST babcn miro bcite
per @oli5cirdter Supplcc % ocr
nitilcrcn Eoli5ciliatlsa rin @erbor
3i beiie1en boben. Sbre Gerbaitang
aeihab aui 9lntroa BON 6roil &eera
abacralo onuh ole @e6cinpoli5iiien
Glipbont uno 6reeman Gltella iol
onoeblid @orIiednaoelu uno elm
qlrnbono iiiocnt aari6auic acllo0lcu
babes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
Rassias I'M Guuutu.

NlorihoQ Greamer arcu55ug ge9en
lle6crtretcr ser SonntoeSgeesc
eriolQrcicb. GorltD.%oli5ei er-
6c6t glniduloigungen aeaen ieds
@crioucn weaen angc6lidcn Spi.
ritiioicnucrfolis am Sonntag.
Niori1oQ 6rcomer BON Scr @alti'
norc.Gontp @oli5ci CAB acitcrn iei
ucr Monuihait uicOcr oen iircugcn
9cicbl. ciu itnries 9liisc aid idnmt.
Iidje @irt1iHaitcu 5u baben uoS 5ir
5olgc Bate. ooB aegcu ichS SSirtb
ihoftSbciibcr oie 9Inihuloigung oes
an9cbiidcn Spritioienpcrtallis err
Dobcu muoe
Gie erite &o35ia muroe mii Die
99irt6idoit pou gIuoreos alitidcn
rot6cr an Ger @bilo0elpbio.9looo,
nabe ser Goiigluemic, nlternommcm
no auBer Dem GiNent6iirner bier
oi0ite uer6aitet wuroen Cine flir5c
3cit ipdtcr mnroc sic @irtbihoit bon
Geo ,Soco6 Sell, 9ir 1928 SiiO.
Clinton. StraBe oisacbobcn IN mel
der iit 8 9leger beionoen Die alle
nebit ocm 90irtb nod Der 9onton
goli5ciitotion aebradt iuurOcn Bell
mo ailtdenr0t6er uurOen on9e
ibuloigt ongeblidl ani Sumto9
Spirihioicu perfoiit 5li babelb uuo
ipurocn oeQcn Steliina pou ic 5000
9fraidoit fir Elm 1cutises @erbor
cutlaiicn Dic bier welBen Aadnuer
mo 3pci ser 9leser crbicltcil ibrc
Trci6eit qegcn NiuterlegnIa bon
$3.50 9iiraihoit iiir Elm 6cutiaes
Gerbor.
Cic ou0crcn bier Nidiner bic an
oe6lid, 6ci'n @crfalf bon Spiriiuo'
len crluiibt mur0en iiuo: g. @oeller,
,Solumoo0 4Sort. Bad AiUer @eo.
Nenooricr. Gaiicrn9Ipennc Alioole
sliucr 9iobert S1ol5fned1t Olioole
aliucr mO Nenro e 9iotb Der ON
ser Gdc Scr Goit. uro GoitsIvenue
icin Wciddit bcircibt NlarihoQ
0rcomcr miro lid fir sic leBtcren
g'icr 6eluc @oitbeic6le auSltcIlen tai.
icu
Die No35iuS uurOcn 0ltrM clni0e
9Soli5iiicL oic t6eilS IN llniiornL
t6cils in GipiltIei0ern arbcitetcn I'M
Ter 6ii6rlua ocs @larihaaS ausae
iiibrt.
@ci'm Mortcnipiclilbcr
runlpelt.
Sergeant Stcin lmo oic Fol5illen
9cnocr, Qortcll. Nconcr INN e'roice
i6crroIhtn aeitcri 9lbcno 9cacn Z
ll6r pier @ric6en in ocn Nonic oes
52 Sabre oltci Weor9c StoliaS, g|r
2l7. @orriiomtraBe, bei'm aorteu
ipicl. Iie bier 9ciltc mir0cn untcr
Scr 9lnihnloiguua auacblig am
Sonntaa M0rtcn aclplclt 3ii bapcll III
Sic nittlcrc &oli5ciintion clngclic
icrt no lie bcite &ormiitag Uor 70.
li5eiridlter Supplee elm Serbor 5u
0citc6cn babcu Sfolfas mIroc ebcn.
iaaS uer6aitet iuo oegcn i1l bic PIN
ibploiaina crbobcn, angcblh~lildS'
ipiclc AM Sountag in icinem Sallc
ac0uloet 3il bobcu 9lm Sonnto0
ben 9topember Bate Die %oli5el
bereito cine Na55io auI Die @obnuna
0eS Sfolfas mternommeu 0r mar
ieincr3eit beihuloiat. an0cblid) gei
iti0c @eirdute obnc Sicen5 pcrIoui
Ni 6aben ul0 plr0c ben @roBAc.
ibuorcacn ilbcraniuortcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
WlrncritcdLerci

N1t 3mei Siidmrnoen i'm Siilden
muoe aciicrn Der 9lcacr 9lsburp
Siamdn bon 91r 52S, @elisgseli.
zraBc. ius lIiueriiidis polpital
cin9eIiciert ST aob an 9eiiern %or.
miilaa BON ciuen III Der Gouer. Ctr.
iuo6ucnocu 9ioiienaenoicn 9laincns
So0n Goof an Der Gde bon Sreeu.
uno ,Scelauo.StraBc mlacgriiien 3n
@oocn gcmoricn imo nit einem glel'
fer 8ciiohel luor0en 5u iein Nie Ros
l5ei iohn0ei nod Dem g6dter
Maus sis 4ia. rn.Nalinpte.e elfalf unb'
onlcm 3pHlf Nut0Nf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

ncn @luititiidc uno aemeiuiome
@ci1nge iorgien ncbcn oen ledercn
9(uitern iiir sic Stinummg, Die iih
raid einiteIlte uno on6ielt bis sum
lebten 9dnolent6icr mo nod oar
iiber 6inouS, Gic ARRANGEMENTS iiir
0ie @eraniialtng batteu Die iolgen,
Den Serreu getroifen: @eo. Sduds
barOt. 0sfar 6onf6Gnel 8etn6aro
SortIeb Nl. 0ot mo S. Sornicd
Sicinuolo'S Crc6eiicr beiorgic pie
@liuif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

ecapu g2iiriclipicls am Sounia1
iuurocn ia ocr iiiolucitliden %oli5cis
iiaiioN ociiern icbcu 9leger 9lidter
0in poraciii0ri mo ST ie 81 ino
Soften peuribeilt IS parcu Dies
oradl 8aice 20 sabre alt 9lidaro
Goract 28 sa0rc ait e1aS Soncs,
20 sa6re ait 9Salicr Sobalon 20
so0re att 9lihnro Sriiiin 20 1abrc
oli. So6u scott ~ Na6rr alt mo
Olarengc Smith ~ SaArc aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
gNitIcIeladI. eFti0n. y. ". 9y.1

Die 0@ittcIsba1 Scttiou 9lr. 4,
q "a. ~ 6ielt gcIteru &oruittog IN
NoocnitciucrS @nllc an ocr 6opettc
Strobe. naDe Central 9lucnuc, ibre
boI6monotlidc @erioulmhng. 3ro
iiocut Is SabmiiIler iii6rte ocr %or
nu mo Setreidr 8 9toicn6oucr pas
9rototoll 9loh Grle0isuna Der lou
icnocn @cihditc oic ldngcre 3cit IN
9lniprnd na6ncm muroen &orbcrci
tmocn iiir Den inn nahitcn Sabre ob.
slbolicnocn Nloslcuball gctroilen.
Sic G'hloolng ocs .@crnonio Guor
icn Clubs wnroe angcionlncn mo
pcihlolicn iid 10 5abhcid mic mog
lido an oeiicn 9cronitolhma 81 bcibci
ligelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
llntrOIwaaen II glranO aerai6en.

2Sn Der Seitengoiic ncbcn Der nlltt
lsren @oli3eiitotion acrietb geltern
9'orniittaa eegcn 9 llbr ocr %otrol
toaQcn III @ronO. @bc oie berbci &c
iuieuc 8euerpebr Die 6Iommeu i'm.
tcroridcn foniite, mar Der &ogen nm
ciipo $3.50 bciddoiat poroen. G9ouT
fcur So6n 9. giee0 bate ciuen @c'
iougeneu nit Dem 4Satrohpagen BON
cncm 93oli6eineloetaitcn ab9ebolt
sils CT in oie Seitclaaiie ciuiubr &c.
rict5 ser 0lotor ploslid ms Stoden.
Wis cr bic aurbcI oerNloidiuc 0rebtc,
crfolatc cine Grploiion uuo 6Iamuet
idoiicn bol0 aus oem @oroeribeil ocs
4otrohpoaens Gin &eriud oes
G6ouifeurs. oic 5lomnlcu mittelit ci
mes hciuiiden SoidopparotS SIT mn
itroriiden ihho ic1I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
gaeiteht 20 NaNre.

ToS 2O.iG6riQe 9eiie6cn ser bid.
nletb. 9Ippolo airhc an ser Gdc Der
G6oic. itno @oi6ingtoultraBe begann
eeitern Niorgen nit einem ipc5iellcn
9Srogromm @0breno OeS Nlor9en.
@ottesOcnites iprod @uitor Er- 6.
6. GlemauS BON 06ird9o Sei Dem
Nbcuo 0jottesoicnitc bielten %altor
Tr. 3. Ct. Clair Neol unO Gr Glc.
mans g[uipraden. Gle 6eiert oalI.
ert 6is 3un % Nouember uno mer.
Sen icoeu gl6eno peridieocne @oito-
rem iuio Soiei 9ieoen 6altcn Eie @c.
licinoc beiiebt idon ieit Dem Sabre
1871. bod sic 9e0enudrti9e STRIDE
luiirOc I'M Sabre 1898 er6ot, nad
oeni bic @crren @eorge mo Samuel
Slppolo $1,000 5nn9oii elmer uclien
Stride bei9eiteuert batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

o0Nenaniaaua q II. Az Ni.
1pNlcuiHicraaia u 3S Vf.
Nloaooilaaua 20 IT, il W1. 9lbeuos.
1hnh i0ll 33 w 9loracns.
6luih III H. ~ @l glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
gcrioniii1irtc Wc6eimOicnit.9lg

llnier Ger gInihuloiaung oigco
lid in6cnlater @ciic iiN ais 9lgent
ocs Nuu6tSae6eim0icnitcs oufgclpielt
al habclpfit in Der mittlcrcn Eoli
sciitotiohl.lcr 23 Sabre oltc Scorgc
81. Wlcrrumou fir oic 9unocSbc6or
sen ieitacboltci uoroeu. Gr wlroe
oni 'SMhitag99l6cno IN ocr ylobe lei.
ncl gSobmtii0 pon Gopitdu Gborles
NSriQAt, 0cu 9altimorcr 0'cbcim
0enit gIacntcn ionic Don Gctcftip
Setter Vroolcg pcrboitct Gapitan
9Sriabt crflGrte 0oB cr III Sen les
ton geoden nebrcre 9cidnucrocn crf
Dohen babe ooB cin Nlann ols @e'
Icmoicllit.2l0eut ouitritt mo iidl ouf
oieic 99eiipapan Vcih6itsleitteu uno
Sobritautau in alien SbciIen Der
Stoot Grcoit ocridloiit bot- Gieler
ptonu ioa onocbIih N1crrpmou leltl
Gr miro beue ocm 9uH0cs Commit
idr uorQQfi9rt aper0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

Gincn intcrcliontcn &ortrag bicIt
eeitcrn 9lbeno i'm Niooiion 9Iucnc.
Scnipel Dor 5oblrciden iSraclitilhcn
Sroueu Or. Sulcoit Nillioms DER
9citer ocr @lliecr Sournaliiicnibulc
in glem. Dorf ii6er ooS Ebcma. Scr
Arie0 mo icine llriahc" Or @ils
Iioms Bat iid felt mcbrcren Sobrcn
Dem Stuoiim iuteruotionoIcr 9Sro
bIeme gepiomct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

SrubIuusNalc, 200O 6reoerid.SIue.
Jlontao, 9. NuU. SidetS Is 6tS.
tlinhi s ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09


Gic Giniegmlng Der St. &ita.Sto
tuc in scr Ct. Ssnotms.Sirhe an
Ger Gdc uon Colbert iuo Vlomi.
mcnt stroBe bot seitcrn glodlmittos
in scr @eipcr untcr feierlic6cl Gcre
irouicn itottgeimoen. Gic Statnc
Bat bic Stride BON cincm 6relmoc ocs
g'oters 9iiAaro ". 6lemiug oeS
Snoieu 9Srdieftcn oeS aSopolo.Gol
lc9S, als 05cidcnf erbolicu. Softer
gsiuiou s. ennis. Der 9Srdiioeut oes
.SoDola Goae9s, poll5o9 Oie @inleg
mng. 6r iprod ii0cr Oos Seben DER
VI Riio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

Gin ~r0bcnprrllcidl jluilclcn giem'
Doris 9r0Bicn @olfentraBcr lmo
ocn 9luiiernbcr0cn ucldc aeitcrn IN
Der .GoupdriS Soollc" nidbt mr De-
rcit itouoen. iouocrn and oolllt0n.
0ig pcrtilgt lulrocu lu0rc iic5crli1
81 Slniten Der 9luiternbcrae auSge
iallcu 0cnn elm Eirncr pciB and
Sci iolhcn 9lnldiien 9an5 9cnall
.luaS me Sonc it, gse6c, oremal
iuebc icocul Sdoolt6ier peIhes III
0cn 9ereih cines SurncrS mo oo5n
nod cmcS. poderen vGouport0lers"
fommt luupciacrlih miro ieh 5or
ter. bIoilib ifnunlcrnoer Sci6 ent.
bIoBt un0 notiirlh bilolid &C.
iprohca nit Sout mo Nooren
pcr3c6rt
Gas gciiriac 9luitcruroiieu oeS
1nrnDcrcius .@orlp1rts" mar le0ig
lid cine fleine, ober icine 9Iiioirc iiir
Dliiglieoer umo trug niellcidt gerooe
oeS6olb cincn oonj 6cionoerS init.
men mo aeniitblidcn G6orofter
0lomiaioliioc S'ortrdac, Ncciiotio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

obliged 10 resign, under the impva-
tion or having made use OF Information
contained In confidential government
dispatches to speculate on tho stock
cAthargc. ana also with having COM
munioated official secrets TO the late
Baron uirsch.
General Sir Charles Douglas. who
has succeeded Field Marshal Sir John
French. - chief of the general STAFF
Of the military forces Of the British
empire, ig first military member OF tho
army council. and as such entitled to
tile command IN chief OF the army III
the event Of war. IS an intantrymnn,
ana SAW his nrst active service with
the Gordon H.ghlandcrs. In the Afghan
War Of 1870. lie took part in Lord
Robcrts's historic forced march from
Cabnl 10 Candahar. was afterwards In
south Afrloa. and was present In tho
disaster on Majuba H.ll Tho next
hghting that he saw was outside Sua-
KAN. ia 1888. under General Sir Gerald
Graham. During the Bocr War he
commanded, first OF all n brigade. and
then one Of the mobile columns which
contributed so much TO br M tho con-
nict 10 u close
Don slas Is not brilliant man. but IS
eiftel with IN abundance Of common
sense. and has acquired an extensive
knowledge Of military detail; In fact,
he Is more In touch with rc-imental
life than almost any other officer of
his rank lie has made his way TO the
top OF his profession without any In
tercst. and entirely BY his own exer-
tons. While he is n particularly safe
man Tor his present place In time OF
peace. IL may be doubted whether he
has such abilities as would render him
a successful Eeneralissirno in time OF
war. lie apparently lacks broad grasp
ND rod
that these defects VIII tell against
him. even in the piping times of peace
For in the present chaotic conditions
which exist with regard TO military
conditions In England. since the dis
organization of the army by Lord Hal
dane IL Is man OF the constructive
ana organizing type Of Lord Kitchener
who is urgently needed at the WarsDe-
partment at Whitehall. to evolve or
der out Of confusion.
Copyright. 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Popular Resentment Wrought Up
in Austria by Sensational
Findings.
ny IA MAnouIsE DE roNTENoy.

~
90 greatly is popular sentiment
wrought up in Austria by the
- sensational number Of espionage
scandals which have been occupying
the attention OF the courts of the dual
empire ever since the suicide OF COL
onci Won kcdl one Of the mos, trusted
and brilliant officers of the general
STAFF OF the army. last summer. fol-
lowing his arrest for the betrayal OF
state secrets, that Count Berchtoid the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs at Vienna,
hns cndcavored To hush up remark
able affair OF tho Same kind in his own
department..
1t seems that In February last one
Of the most important officials OF the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the Ball
platz, trusted dignitary Of many
years service, who had charge OF the
bureau dealing with the balkan states.
Was discovered to have for q consider
able time previously been in the habit
Of bctraying to agents OF the astutc kus-
sian envoy 1T Bclsradc. Won flartwis.
secrets relating to Austria's policies IN
Servia, Bulgaria, Montenegro and liou-
mania The gravity OF this treachery
wil be appreciated when 1t Is borne
ia mind that there is the most intense
hostility between Russia and Austria
hungary in the Balkans. and that ser
via. Montenegro and more recently Eou
ing the laitcr's game against the dual
empire.
Count Rcrchtold. the Foreign Minister.
realized that If the traitor was placed
on trial il would, in the excited stage
Of public sentiment regarding tho
many espionage scandals, create so
great an cutlery as to call for the dts
,uissal OF the entire administration, and
for the appointment Of statesmen more
successful III protecting their depart
mcnts and the interests of the nation
from trcaChcry on the part of officials
under their orders. lie likewise real
iHcd, and SO did the government that if
the entire affair were In d bare In tho
courts OF justice, and il was shown
there that the efforts of the Russian
government officials had reached even
the higher ranks % the Department
Of Foreign Affairs on the Ballplatz. {,
crisis might be brought about IN the
already strained relations between
SO the man was merely dismissed,
quietly deprived of his decorations and
honofs. and allowed to go, without ar
rest or punishment, on the condition
that he left the country and remained
abroad However, as In all Instances
of this kind, the affair has ended by
becoming known. After being for sew
cral weeks an all absorbing subject OF
discussion in court official and military
circles ut Vienna. II has finally reach ell
the cars of tho press, and scverNl OF
The Nicnncsc new spapcrs have COM
mcnccd by referring to Ii In a very
guarded manner. but which has had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
ESPIONAGE SCANDALS
AROUSE SENTIMENT
the unfortunate effect OF Still furth.r
wnetting popular curiosity

Count Maxim!lian MontgcIas. who
was arrested last week In Paris after
hot chase on the bou..vards. for the
preparation Of !: daylight robbery II
$4,000 worth or jewels. has always
been regarded in his native Germany
AZ crazy, spent several years in 4
lunatic asylum in Bavaria. and Is still
deprived Of all his civil rights In Ger
many, and unable To contract any en-
gagemcnt or obligation, owing to the
judicial establishment Of his lrrcspon-
sibiiity. II WAS on this account that
criminal proceedings against him were
dropped when. in 1903. he was arrested
at Munich. charged with numerous
frauds.
II is, therefore. difficult to believe
the statement contained in the for
ciEn dispatches concerning his arrest
to the effect that he Is the chief of one
of the most dangerous bands OF inter
national thieves and crooks in Europe,
since his position rs such would neccs-
state the possession Of a degree OF In
telligcncc and shrcwdness above all
of mental balance, which he does
not enjoy.
One OF his cousins. Count Adolf
Montselas. has an American wife in
the person of Miss Fanny TIazlctine.
daughter OF DIR. G. s Hazlctinc. Of
Grand Rapids Mich. lie is now resi-
II
hlis the Office Of councillor and charge
dafialcs OF the German embassy to
the court of the Mikado. Another cou-
SIN, Count Albert. has been in the bank
ing business in New York, and Is now
AT the head OF cigarette concern IN
California.
The Montgelases arc a family of the
aristocracy OF bavaria. which has
played quite an important role In rne
4 KINGDOM
adjustment there by MaXinilian de
Garmerin de la Thuille, Comte dc Mont
sclas, who. of French birth, cmiprated
along with so many Other members of
Tie French nobility at the time OF tho
great revolution in Paris towards the
close of the eighteenth century. En-
tcring the service of the King OF Ba-
varia, lie became his Prime Minister.
grand chamberlain. and most trusted
counselor.
IL may he remembered that this ruler
Of Bavaria. who received his promo
ton from the rank OF elcctor to that
OF King. from Napoleon, was very
French in his sympathics and afilia-
tons. eventually giving his favorite
daughter I'm marriage to Eugene de
Bcauharnais. Niccroy of Italy, son OF
Empress Josephine by her first mar
riase. and stepson, therefore. OF EN-
peror Napoleon II was therefore quite
natural that the King should have Sc
lcctcd Frenchman rs his Premier
Several of the Counts of Montgclas
have been in the Austrian diplomatic
service. one of them, Count Edward.
being the envoy Of Emperor Francis
Joseph in Dresden. Another was form
crly frst secretary ana charge daft
faircs or the Austrian embassy In Lon
don, from which. however. he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

material on which the transfer il to he n,ado
hard, smooth surface, saturate the back Of tho do,
WIN Inc above solution, place the design face down
on the material, laying sheet of thick naner ouan
the back OF the design; hold firmly with one hand
ana with the bowl of spoon rub, with pressure
from you. by following these directions carefuIlv
ono to four transfers can be made
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism, are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the blood
pure, and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles, is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches
the very roots Of the disease. 1t
soaks right into the stopped up, In,
active kidneys, through the walls and
Innings; cleans out the little tllterlng
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances thai lodge in the joints and
muscles . scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irrltates the
tender membranes Of the bladder,
and cleans ogt and strengthens the
s-oopod ~. I.elass kidneys so they
Ills. aad - a tie poi5oa5 iron!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY Vanish

the blood, and drive it out Of the
system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone, that three doses
a day for few days are often all
that is required to cure the worst
case of backache, regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders, and over
come the numerous other similar
conditions.
1t is the most wonderful prepara-
ton ever made for the purpose. 1t
is entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
earth to compare with it. 1t is so
prepared that it is practically lmpos-
sible to take it into the human sys-
tenn without results.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at triRing cost from any
hrst-class drug store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price if Croxone fails to
give desired results, regardless Of
how old you are, how long you have
suffered, or what else has failed to
cure you.