davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
Play OF The Future to Be
"Gionfeid Moving Pictures"

the future He calls his book Quick
Action. And the advertisement
reads:
chambers invented get.there.quica
love stories He holds the speed rec
ord for rapid fire romances. Palpuat,
ing. pulsing, throbbing, rapid fire low
that's what you will find in ,.as
hurry love story, Quick A.
ton. And now mark this last line
OF the ad-"lt is book thar panders
70 impatient readers"
1T panders TO impatient readers A"
And impatient readers are impatient
theater-goeTs. They want TO see
drama in speed record time They
ant comedy and tragedy that is rap
id fire Since the moving picture
drama cultivates impotence. the
dIamatist of 10 years hence will be
forced to develop his characters less
than he does now, while he sweepN
his story along by a succession OF
telling scenes,
This is the method OF building a
great success today But in the near
future no other sort OF writing Will
have chance OF production The
coming playwright will tell his story
by what is done, not by what Is said.
He will be an inspired scenario writ
err He will illuminate through ac-
tion. He will tip his pen with radi-
um-and IL must leap Eleanor
Gates in Harper's Weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Undoubtedly the children, Is years
hence. when they form part of our
Legitimate audiences. VIII demand
drama that l. spectacular They Will
demand music. too-if not through
the play itself, then between the
acts. They will demand, and get,
legitimate drama at $3.50. perhaps
even 81 Can we question that they
Twill demand thrills? Last and most
important OF all. they will demand
quick action.
What kind OF drama then will move
across the stage 10 years from now
Not drama, ! believe OF less merit
than the drama OF today, but II viii
be different The keynote I'm our com
ing drama will be Move. There will
be little dialogue-and that will hit
some OF us playwrights hard For
We do love our dialogue and suffer
when a cut is made as II undergoing
an operation
But, If the playwright suffers, the
actor Will come gloriously into his
own. True, he will talk little, but the
new kind Of actor will like that. for
he will act--with a capital A. He
~ aNN anu NOiihfl lhA 0fANs WIN
music, specially written, before and
between and through the play. And
since the public must have thrills.
we shall have drama OF thrills. And
once again. as in the good old days.
the dead will be scattered all over the
place.
With wealthy Of scenery, music
and action what shall we haye2 A
play that is perfected and glorified
moving picture
But OF the several factors that will
so TO make up the successful drama
Of the movie trained audience. the
most important will be action, lAe
moving picture creates impatient the
ater.goers. I do not say that impati-
ence is a bad quality in a theater
goer. say only that we people who
are writing plays must take note OF
1t. As an example of this let me
quote for you the advertisement of a
book fresh from the presses--a book
by Robert w. Chambers-perhaps the
most widely read author in America.
If not in the world.
Curiously enough, Mr.. Chambers
has chosen for his title the very
words that | have found necessary TO
use in connection with the drama of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
DID REALLY FLlRT WITH HIM
CHAPTER CLxxxll.

Well, am on my way.
Tonight am at the hotel In the
city where Kitty is 10 be married
insisted upon going TO a MOTEL
as for al least "a hours | wanted 10
be alone-away from everybody.
had rather an amusing experience
IN the way over here The chair car
was full. next to me sat woman
somewhat older than |, but she look
ed intelligent and thought she
might be good companion during
the-.ong journey.
don't think she liked my looks,
however. for after letting her eyes
run over me in leisurely fashion she
paid not the slightest attention 10 me-
| spoke to her two or three times
and she answered me in the Verlest
monosyllables At last ] gave IT up
as bad Job and turned my attention
10 the man across the aisle. lie was
about 40 and looked not only prosper
Gus but brainy He had evidently been
watching my maneuvers with my tao.
iturn neighbor, and when the man
back of me went into the smoking
car he slipped into his seat and made
some remark on the monotony OF the
scenery.
answered with alacrity. for had
never felt there Is any indiscretion
i'm speaking TO man who eccosts you
politely on a railroad train.
The woman in front Of me was
then sure she had done the right
thing by suppressing my eagerness TO
talk with her.
He told me all about himself very
frankly and then began In a polite
way TO ask me about myself.
Oh. what fun I had in circumvent-
ing him. caught him looking at my
fingless fingers and was glad that /
had refused TO tag myself by wearing
my wedding ring constantly. lie
spoke TO me pointedly as Miss and
supplied the name of Waverly, de-
murely ignoring the rising infection
lie nut upon the Miss
Every man is always on needles
and pins until he knows II the WON.
an he meets-be she sixteen or sixty
Or any Of the ages between--is mar
gied or single. | do not know IL the
man | met on the train Is married
single. and don't consider II any
~ NV business but he seemed very
anxious TO make me declare whether
had a husband or not.
Never tell me that men are not
more curious than women. | would
have been perfectly content TO talk
30 that man about ideas, for he had
many of them. or events in the worlds
"goinRs on" but he insisted upon
bringing the conversation around to
The. personal.
you must make a splendid cross
Examiner" I said
He blushed and stammered y hope
have not. been impertinent, Miss
Waverly: ! assure you did not In
tend to be. but people interest me
more than anything else in the
world"
mo: people don't" I answered, but
women do" He looked up quickly
and my woman neighbor shifted.
Il don't think you are alone In this
regard. Men and women are inter
ested in each to the exclusion OF
everything else Please notice am
saying men and women"
TN confess that men are most In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Aileen Marie o'connor. and Eleanor
Josephine sarbinowsh.
DIR. Betty Neilsson. of Rajamundry.
India, a Swedish Lutheran mission
airy now in the United states On a
furlough will speak in a special meet
ing TO be held Tuesday evening, June
%, In the Swedish Lutheran church
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
society. Miss Nelson will speak in
Swedish and English
o.
Percy MacKaye's bird masque
Sanctuary" was presented Thurs
day evening, on the grounds at No
100 Jefferson-ave-. by high and grade
school pupils under the direction of a
joint committee from the Drama
league and Collegiate Alumnae. Miss
Alice Kratzet. in the part OF the
Dryad. was the conspicuous success
OF the performance The committee
In charge plans TO present school
children i'm three allegorical plays
next season.
The Detroit Association OF Credit
Men will be represented in the con
yention OF the National Association
OF Credit Men. in Rochester, y. Y,
June 1926. by 27 delegates who will
leave Detroit on the ID. & b. boat,
Sunday afternoon. Frank r. Ham
burger secretary OF the local associa-
ton viii read a paper on Credit CO
operation and team work" al the an
nual dinner OF the secretaries asso-
cation, and in the general convention
will lead the debate Value OF com
mercial legislation"
%
St Vincent's academy will gradu-
ate the following young women, in
exercises 10 be held Friday evening.
in the parish hall Misses Agnes Mar
garet Burke Catherine Elizabeth Cor
coran. Lillian Catherine Dryer We
ronica Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mary
Helen Hickey, Elizabeth Mary Nc
Cabe. Bernadette Anne Manlon,
Esther Margaret Murnane, Mary
Charlotte O'Brien Beatrice Marie
Plunkett Mary Ursula smith Mary
Louise Sweeney The Rev William
f. Dooley. president OF the University
OF Detroit, will address the gradu-
ates.
o.
A delightful recital OF vocal and
niano music was given Thursday
evening. in the Woodward.ave. Pres
byterian church. by Miss Beatrice {.
Jackson and Miss May r. Thompson
assisted by Miss Lillian NJ. Jackson,
aocompanist. Miss Jackson Is pupil
of Archibald c. Jackson and MISS
Tbomnson of Francis l.. York. both
OF the Detroit Conservatory OF MUSIC
faculty. The program numbers were
carefully chosen and served TO as
play the talent OF the young women IN
their respective fields OF musical en-
endeavor. A large audience was en-
thusiastic in its appreciation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

MANZANOLA. Colo. June l9.-The
largest and perhaps the most import
ant class OF women In the world have
organized. and the which
has membership in % different ma
tons and in every state in the United
States--is known as the International
Congress OF Women With Mrs. Belle
Won Dorm Harbert OF Manzanola at its
head, the congress has set out to inn
prove home conditions on the farm
10 tighten the farm woman's work, to
brighten her life. and TO give her the
social advantages and the material
benefits to which she is entitled. The
congress will hold a worlds meeting
in San Francisco in September. 1915,
which will be attended by farmers
wives and women farmers from all
parts OF the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
The Confessions of a Wife
Women Who Belong and Women Who Don't

terested in women, for they are al
ways riddle to be solved, said the
gentleman.
THAT is all nonsense ! quickly
rejoined.
Men say they do not understand
women. but it is because they think
us so complex; but II you would talk
TO me as frankly and sincerely as you
would to any man stranger you had
met on the cars you would find me
just as simple, just as commonplace,
as any other human being
my dear young lady you certainly
are very different from most of the
women | meet" THE woman in front
nodded her head as though saying,
"I hope SOL
NO, ! am not" | whispered Il
have only little more courage, that ;
all.
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
TODAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

Plants raised without sunlight look
sictly. pale and abnormal The same
applies TO children. Children cannot
grow to a normal maturity without
sunlight; and adults cannot maintain
normal standard long without it.
There is still plenty Of room. so
that people can spread out and each
have enough of the sunlight for every
room in the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Edward Beck. and son Fred
erick Beck. OF Montreal. are the
guests OF Mrs. Robert W. Hamilton
No. 81 Clairmount.aye.
o
Mrs. Ralph M. Dyar gave lunch
con Wednesday in the Holland tea
rooms for Miss Marjorie Faulconer, OF
Washington, ID. G.
The annual commencement exer
otses OF the Detroit Conservatory oil
Music will take place Friday evening
in the First Congregational church.
O.
Mrs. Henry u. Sheldon was the hos.
tess OF a dinner Thursday evening,
in honor OF Mrs, Herman Dey. who
Will leave Saturday for Coburg. Ont.
to spend the summer.
o
large party OF Detroit Sociale
Turnverein members LETT Thursday
night, and second party Friday
morning. for Akron. o.. TO take part
in the annual Lake Erie district Turn.
fest.
The annual children's party OF the
Detroit Yacht club will take place
Saturday afternoon. June 90 A com.
mittee has arranged a delightful pro
gram OF games, dances, music and
vaudeville.
All former residents OF Milford,
Mich, now in Detroit. will get to-
gether" for a basket picnic and in
formal reunion. Saturday afternoon.
on Belle Isle. The meeting place will
be the skating pavilion
o.
Mrs. Clara p. Arthur was chosen
yice-president OF the Twentieth Cen
fury club, In special meeting.
Thursday afternoon, in the Century
building. Mrs Arthur succeeds the
late Mrs Oscar A. James.
The following Detroiters have been
stopping In the Hotel Breakers at
Cedar Point, during the last week: G..
X Latham and family. Rowland Fixel.
Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Hartman, Albert Inman, A. G. Hunter
and son.
The Polish tuberculosis Aid com
mittee, which in the recent campaign
for funds for the addition TO the De
Il
81 .00o, will give a moonlight on the
Pleasure. Monday evening, June 49,
TO add still further 10 the fund.
o.
The Metropolitan club moonlight,
Thursday evening on the Putin Bay,
was the huge success predicted,
program OF speeches by local and
state politicians. vaudeville, vocal and
instrumental music and dancing pro-
yided entertainment for everybody.
o.
About 500 members OF the Loyal
Order OF Moose. and their families,
enjoyed an outing at Tashmoo park,
Thursday In an exhibition drill,
Company 3. OF Detroit. won hand.
some silver trophy and Company A,
OF Pontiac. was presented with a SILK
stars and Stripes
o.
HOLY Redeemer academy COM
mencement exercises will be held In
the parish hall. Friday evening. The
Following will receive. diplomas
Misses Mary Frances Brennan Ruth
Marguerite Karlek. Mary Frances NC
Cusker, Eleanor Marguerite Nadeau'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Common baking powder Is one OF
the best remedies for the removal OIL
warts and corns. Bind on wet. ana
moisten the soda several times day
The warts and corns viii quickly dis
appear.
A small pinch of carbonate OF soda
IN the water in which cabbages are
boiled preserves the color of the vege-
table and lessons the unpleasant odor
while boiling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

This saucy little frock was snap
ped on the Bots de Boulonge-the
Michigan boulevard OF Paris.
II is of gray wolfe with wide darker
gray drvetine stripe The hat shows
the prevailing angle at which the
present Paris hat is worn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Efforts are being made TO revive
tho silk industry in Valencia, Spain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

The annual commencement exer.
otses OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music will take place Friday evening,
in the First Congregational church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Henry ID. Sheldon was the hos
tess OF dinner Thursday evening
in honor OF Mrs. Herman Dey, who
will leave Saturday for Coburg, Ont,
TO spend the summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Ralph NJ. Dyar gave lunch.
con Wednesday in the Holland tea
rooms for Miss Marjorie Faulconer. OF
Washington, ID. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Edward Beck. and son Fred.
erick Beck, OF Montreal. are the
guests OF Mrs. Robert W. Hamilton,
No. 81 Clairmount-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

A large party OF Detroit Sociale
Turnverein members lett Thursday
night and second party Friday
morning. for Akron. o.. TO take part
in the annual Lake Erie district Turn.
fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

The annual children's party OF the
Detroit Yacht club will take place
afternoon, June 90. A com.
mittee has arranged delightful pro
gram OF games, dances, music and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Holy Redeemer academy com
mencement exercises will be held IN
the parish hall, Friday evening. the
Following will receive. diplomas
Misses Mary Frances Brennan, huth
Marguerite Karlek. Mary Frances NC
Cusker. Eleanor Marguerite Nadeau'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-04

2onoon, 4. Sept. glns Ser
Shlpei5 fonlmt sic 9ea6ridt, baB
nabe5u 100000 0it.-ung. Soloaten
in 3iigen na6 @eiten fabren, Inn
ben linfen SIiigel Ser Oeittiden,
gegen SSrm1frei6 operierenOen sIr.
NEE 5ii initerltiisen.
Gin Sorrelponoent aus 9ltben er-
flGrt es fiir unri6tig, oaB 6ie Seiter.
reidler ale Sriippen aus ser ierbi=
ifen @egen6 5uriidge5ogen baben,
INN lie gegen HliBlano 5u perpen-
0en. gr bcbouptet I'M 8egenteil,
naB @eritGrfllnqen na6 Der ierbi-
idlen @rerse geihidt meroen, Inn
einen @infoll i'll 9osnien 5u per.
hinoern.
lie Serleguna oes HegiCrungs-
iites ;Sranfreid]s bon Earis nadD
@orocour. 10 enpiinoli6 lie alid)
oen frarl50iiiflen Stol; beriibrt.
miro inter oen obnaltenoen lint
Itdnoen als oas praftiidlte be5ei6-
net. ba Die &egieritng in 9oroealir
grobere Setueginssfreibeit boben
piro. Man glollbt, cine @inidlie-
bung ser Saitptitaot iei iunm0glif,.
9eiiti6lonb tperoe es ober auh gar
nitt anf cine @elageuing arifom-
men loiien, ioroern babe Die glbii6t,
nit ben neiielten &riippfononen
spei Sorts 5ltianmensiiidieBeu uno
0urh oie entltnnoene Slide ndf)
9oris einsuSieben, iuie lie es IN
9iittid) uno Nanlr aetan baben.
Tie Slmerifaner iin0 iebr itoI5
borouf. oaB ibr 9oti6aiter Serrid
nift nit ser Hegierllng nad 9or.
bcomr umge5ogen. ionoern in Haris
acblieben lit. 9luf) pdhren0 Der @e.
laqerllne pom Taris 1901 mar
Der oamalige omeriafniide Seianote
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-04
Sernitorff erbob meme
Nnflagelr.
Nentralitdts Serlebumg
bnrdD britii9en &On=
imlat.
Snrdl amfsefansene brabtlpit Scpe.
idlen in gfeiu Yurf enfbeft.
SnrfiidDen @ruhbesiers 9lnreenns
famS prpmpte Seadtins.
6rennOidJaftlidJer |erfebr siuiidjem
feinolidDen 9ieierpiitem.

q M . Dorf, 4. Sept. @rnf BON
gernltorff ser Oei,ti6e goti6after
on Die Ser. Staoten, gab beitte be-
fannt, 0ab er poiitipe DeitteiIlrtaen
erbalten bate, oaB 5tpei brttifde
&reu5er, 10 Wieilen bonn Stem yor-
fer Safen entfernt, bon einem Sfiff,
oas inter amerifanifder sSIaaae
rabrt, Sorrdte on 9e6ensmitteln ino
Niitnition erbalten bate.
9ie Sorrdte, iagte8rui BON Bern.
ltorff, Duroen laut Der ibm sueeaan.
genen 0fitteilling- seitern on goro
genommen @r ipeigerte iid,, Die
Guelle ieiner Snforrnution on5liae-
geben uno iuollte rtidt iogen, Oh unc
neIde S6ritte er in oieier anaeIe.
gcnbeit unternebmen oiirfte. Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iagte er, iin6 10
nnbeltimmt, oaB er nod niht tpiiie,
mas er 81 tlin geoerfe.
@ufgefangene brabtIoie Oepefhen,
on perihiebenen Stotionen in Der
ltnteebung BON gsetp gorf, iiber b;e
Die Sunbes &egieritng 3enioren
geiteat bot, fopiert, i6einen fir Dos
periooii6e @riheinen BON brituGen
areu5ern nm @ingang gum Seem
Yorfer Saien cine @rfI6rune al ee.
ben 8raf bon Sernitorff bot tpie.
oerbolt ieiner lleber5eugling glus.
orud gegeben, oaB bic britifhen
ariegsififfe pon SEEM gorf aus init
TroOiant uno &oblen perieben ner.
oen.
Marineleltte fonrten iid5 niht er.
fl1ren, narum balb Der cine, boIo Der
anOre Ser britii6en &reitjer, Die iidl
befanntermnBen an oieier &iiIte aif-
bielten, innerbalb ser orei W1eiIen
! Gone auftnu6te, cine 3eit lang Der.
blieb uno Damn ipie6er in Die See BIZ
naiisfllbr y8ie oieie &reu5er ib-
re Sorr6te ergdrae1 fon1lten, mar
gleiAfuGs unerfI6rIid). Cine Der
orabtIoien 8epef6en, Die nun oas
@ebeimnis nufflGren mag, mar on
s. g. Stunt, 1913 8eit 70. StruBe,
9tefp gorf, nbreiIiert. sic tpnr6e
am 1 September bon elmer citation
itabe Sem Yorf aiifgefangen, fpdh-
reno ite bon Dem britif9en 4reuser
Suffolf na6 Der Differentiation IN
Siosconiet, Waii., geiaitbt lpuroe.
Garin murOe Serr &irnt beauftrngt.
cine Wfengc Yrooiont unb ettpos Sei.
tungen nod eineln EItrtft, 5tpei Oeei.
len iiioIi6 pom 9n6roie 9eiidfid)iff
Inn fl llbr om folgenOen Morget
5u bringen. Inter onorem iuur6e
frii6es ,Sleiih perlnngt.
9lm foIgenoen Gage. Dem 2. Sept.
tronsniittierte Ser @bite Stur Gom-
pferSlpntpic beimIaiiieren Der Guo.
rartdneitntion cine brobtloIe Eepe.
i6c an Die SuffoIf, oie nit Stunt"
unter5eidnet mar. Torin infor-
nlierte STUNT" ben &ommonSanten
Der SuffoIf, oaB er iid) on Dem @en-
oe5pousort eingeflnben bate, bnB
nber oie SuffoIf nift eri6ienen tp1.
re, lpesboIb er an 3. Sept nm 3
llbr nm. ipieoer bort fem iperoe
| ginem gertreter Der sliio5iierten
Greiie pollte Suerit Stunt a6leugnen.
bab er cine brobtloie Gepeihe erboI.
ten bate. gab es nber idlieBIid1 5u.
na60em i6m ser Snbalt Der Gepeihe
nlitgcteilt fporoen mar
r9tbcr ih nabm nift ben Bropiart
gum arel,er binaus," erfl6rte er
I'D mar friiber elm britiiher Inter
tan, bin aber iest nmerifnnii9er
(ssrtIstuns auf edh q
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-04
Ser Sieg oer Nrmee oes &ron:
prinSem 5wii9em &beims
mu0 Ser0mu.

Glibu g. @oibburne Ser ein5ige
frtm0e Diplomat, Der in Der bela-
gerten Stu0t 6lieb.
Simmer me6r briht lid] bier Die
9lnihalung 9abn, OuB 8roBbritan-
nien miro iebr lange &rie9 fiibren
nliiiien.
Sic geItern au5gegebene &erlttit-
lite Seigt in Der 5pelten S6laht
ungef6br Die glcihen &erluite tpie
in Der crltcn. Ger Seiamtucrlult
Der 9riten betrGgt MN ungefbGr
10000 Bonn.
2onoon,4. Sept. glus 6or-
ges leg gour teIegropbiert Dem Sele.
graph EN- &prreiponoert itrlter oenl
oorgeitrigen 9ntlui:
r1ie slQiierten iebeil Dem iiber-
m66tigen Sor0ringen Der 9euti6en
meiter einen tapferen @iorItano emf
aegen. geiir our6 Die lle6er5abl oes
;Sein0es meroen lie gum Hiidjug &C.
5mrngen. sic 5ieben iid uber IN
better Oronung 5uriid rno es 1T
feline 6luft.
Sic 0eutl6e Irinee bot Die 9l1l-
griffslinie etrpas eingeengi rrt0 ibre
Sd)ladtreibe bot jett cine feilfor-
nliae Beltalt, oeren Spite brett
gegen Earis geri6tet lit.
y9us i6 non oer SSront abreilte,
Itonoen oie 9eutiden bel @riel. oaS
nit Ser GiIenbobn in bier StnOen
pom 9aris 5u errei6en lit. &or Dem
Seinoe mar scr 6liiB nit ben
@riiden, oie in Die 2uft geiprengt
neroen, penn Die Ieuti6en nod
n6ber beranfommen, uno nod mei-
ter binten lit bic 5u bartnafigem
@ioerItano bereite 9lrinee. 8egen-
iiber oen SSlanfen bes 6eiroes iteben
6ie 9lrlnen Ser 9(Qiierten. an 3abl
asrinqer, aber poQ &feslniit.
rSSn Der 9faht maren Die teiito'
lihen TotromiQen BEL Senlis t1tig,
bas MIR 30 Meilen bon Taris ent.
fernt lit.
aSor Dem Sornarid Der 6einoe
naf 9riel bot bel Gompiegne ein
Idarfes 9fingen itattgeInnoen, on
oem Die 9riten einen bernorrngen-
Sen N(nteil nahmcn,. Gieie Sfladt
fano 9ienstag itatt"
9onoon.4.sS 4. Sept. Gem Ghro-
nicle miro .ous Sitenoe telegrapbiert,
oaB oQc oit.-llng. Staatsangeborigen
Nluitraq erhalten ba6en, Die Staot
innerhaI6 "A Stiin0en 81 uerlailen.
Gen 6ritiihen. belgii6en lino fran-
soiiiden @Giten plroe Der Hat er-
teilt. iif gIeihfalls aus Der Stnot
5u entfernen.
glus 9openbngen pirb oem glei+
fen 9latte berihtet, oaB Gentif-
lano MN mieoer oen 8oblenerport
geitottet, Ser ldngere 3eit gaf1alid
perboten mar.
SSn elmer 9epeife nis. @eaupais
on 0ie 9ailp Nfail beifreibt Der
&orreiponbent, pie er nnO Der &or-
reIponoert ser Sinnes in Die Sdnoe
oer9eitti6en fielen 90 oie 6ront Der
9laiierten aus 8riitoen, Die er ftiht
nernen mill, oa lie itrategiider gta-
tur lilo, suriidgeben nuBte itrlo lie
SuriidlieB. Cine 9feibe gliidliher
9ltfGIle modte es ben beioen &or.
reIponoenten moglid. pieoer ole
fran5oiiihen 9inien 5u erreihen,
ober lie m0hten, iagt er, ibre erfab.