davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
EIIE SSFElli2 sa,EsfaiYTIRT Is #
rs STILL FEARED
Nothing Short Of Unionist Amend
mepts VIII sntisfy the /:
Ulsterites
(By Associated press.)

London, July 14!-Tbe' House J, OF
Lords today passed the third reading,
Of the bill to amend the Irish home
rule bill and sent It to the House OF
Commons fer confederation.
In It's closing stage In the upper
House the Marquis OF Crewe. Liberal
leader. in the debate on the bill In
directly promised that the attainment
OF an agreement in regard to the elf
mination of the time limit by which
the counties of Ulster were allowed to
vote on the question Of their exclus-
ion for O period Of dix years from the
operation OF the hosAs tle bin. would
not prove difficult. ssS1e said, however.
that that the ,a ar area Of M Ssti'on ., Ire,
greatly a enlarged sHs SS pionists Dsas that az
It would be a vekeA and critical
question. ,fhfs;jsa
The Marquis Of fLapaSSwne, the
Unionist leader, reitefatedsq Mat moth
ing short OF the Unionistl amendment
could avert the imminent poril that
was threatening. He said this was
his explanation Of the demand for
the total exclusion 'of the province of
Ulster and he complained that the
government had given the Unionist
no assistance whatever in the task OF
averting Civil war. 80
Were B0fster0us.
London, July 1.-THE Daily Mails
Belfast correspondent thus describes
the march OF 100000 to Drumbeg.
Battling and roaring. like Maxim
guns, the drums OF Ulster today pro-
claimed the victory OF the Boyne, I
recall those drums we're not thumped
with drum gticks In single heavy
notes: they were flogged with loaded
canes welded by men with wrists
of steel and the noise was the noise
OF maxim guns. With boiler riveters
working in chorus for Ave hours
along five Irish miles. the drums de-
livered their mighty message to
listers defiance to the world"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
(By Associated Pressl

Raleigh, N. c., July 14.-With parts
OF raleigh under water from a cloud
burst this afternoon. Willie William
ston, thirteen-year-old negro boy. one
OF parties trying to clear drains over
flowing business districts was caught
in vortex and drowned. his body
going $50 feet through cnlvert and
stripped of clothes.
The Carolina Light and Power COM
pany was put out of commission. two
state printeries. and the News and OBJ
server Easements, among numbers OF
other Easements swamped, some be-
ing six feet deep In water.
Lightning rent the roof. OF the new
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
Huerta Gees Mex. !.

Mexico City, July 1.-THE
family of General e'ar 'tminl-
ster of war, als e sre-
cial..
1t is believed tn. asident
Huerta, General Blal. 4u~t and
other high official will leave the
capital tomorrow morning.
4s. The party boarded the train at
Villa de Guadalupe, a railroad
station. five miles from Mexico
City. Only a few persons were
aware Of their departure. J.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
ALSO ON HIKE TO VERA
CRUZ
LEFT THE CAPITAL
ON THE QUIET
Boarded Train at Obscure Sta
tion Under q Heavy Mill
tary Escott
fBy Aaanciatad Preasl

Mexico City, JnfY,yA.-At 40
O'Clock tonightI tiiss, family of.
President Huerta sMp Eol..,r re!a-
tives and closessffiends. left the
capital for Vef&S Cf9z aboa.,d a
srccial train. Iafe han was com
posed Of three sleepers and a Jag
gage car. Running ahead O. 1t
wc:c two military trains ca,':ylng
500 men. Following, came an
other military train with 500
troops aboard. 13'5slt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
EXCELLENT LyCEUM COuRE
Ladies College Association Arrange,
for Attractions. !

The ladies college association has
closed contract for lyceum course,
which includes five excellent numbers.
for this winter. The attractiona are:
Frank Lea Short company's produc-
ton Of Edmond Rostands Roman
cers," Russell II. Conwell. the Nea-
politan orchester and singe9s, The
Alkahest Fayorites and the Orpheans,
male quartette. The first number
will come some time in November.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

reviews, as we'll as for his interesting
and scholarly lectures. i.ii.ls
DR.. Curreli is now! In New York de-
liver:ng series Of lectures at the
University q the city OF New York
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
NO SOLUTION YET
NELMS MYSTERY
Reward VIII Probably Be In.
creased-Mrs. helms Fears
Women Are Dead
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, July 14.-Interest in
the nationwide search for Mrs. Eloise
Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms today
centered about the arrival here OF
MARSHALL Nelms. who hastened home
from San Francisco to hid and COM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

o 90 O o 90 O o % o 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
BY Tilt SCISSORS
AU REVOIR.

Good bye. old world, you're much too
tough
For peaceful folk to live in,
Too hardened and too quarrelsome
To beg or lend or give in;
You're always looking for fuss,
For heads to crack and batter;
You keep US lodging so that we
Can't ask you what's the matter.
A moratorium we've decreed;
We leave our debts behind us.
And kindly tell the letter man
You don't know where to find US.
We may be here, We may be there,
The next two weeks ensuing,
But, anywhere, well never care
What you, old world. are doing.
Go fight your wars, and roll your
drums,
But we will never hear you;
While we're away some other chap
Will have to engineer you.
We've tried our best to keep you
straight,
But still you quarrel and quibble:
Now run yourself, awhile. old world
Were off for Ischka Bibble.
Clark McAdam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20

measures. many of them being ap-
proved by the people when submitted
under the referendum.
However. a state senatorship is one
thing and the governorship another.
a senator's chief duty is to protect his
district and that DR. Smith did with
ability. AS governor he would be
serving the whole state. Instead Of
being an appropriation seeker he
would become by virtue Of his posit-
on a guardian Of the treasury. That
is his conception of the governorship
as expressed in. many addresses. 1t
is the proper view Of the governors
office. but IT Is not the view Of DR..
withycombe who has made criticism
Of the veto power and does not regard
that power in the same light as does
DR.. Smith. as does Governor West and
as did Senator Chamberlain when he
was governor. DIR. Withycombe be-
lieves the legislature and governor
should work together" 1t is the
wrong theory. The legislature is the
wheel upon the wagon. the governor
is the brake. II they work together
I who will there be TO stop the ma
chine when appropriations are being
passed out
Taxpayers who wish 10 see economy
In state expenditures will have nj
trouble judging between the two gu
bernatorial candidates. this regard
less Of the petty larceny tactics beint
used against the former Umatill'
county man.
a ~~~>s>ss~
] With health and strength and ligh
TO see the way; with the Joy OF lif
in the world an
A Lesson From thrilling all aroun
The Blind, them. rich and poo
pause In Valleys Q
shadows TO enumerate their troubles
To such we commend the lesson J
this little story from The concordi
} Kansan:
} Fred willard. who has been blin
, since childhood, came into The Kar
san office the other day and we &c
culariy said: Well. what do 20
e want now?' To which he replied:
g don't want anything. ! just came
!. tell you that everything is going ju
q 70 suit me exactly. and I am havir
y everything I want--eyerything is
X right"
K There spoke the optimist the ss
n world has been looking for, his Ii
q at once a rebuke and blessing 10
n 'T don't want anything. Eyerythir
IL sail right"
l. Take that text home. II preach
10 its own sermon. Worry OF war;
re want: grief for the present; fear .
rs the future: sorrow for his sighties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
FAIR EXCHANGE.

The military maneuvered. All after
noon the attackers had attacked and
the defenders defended. with con-
spicuous lack Of incident or bravery
Operations were beginning to drag
horribly when the white flag went up
says Answers.
The officers in command OF the at
tackers started in amazement.
"A flag OF truce" he exclaimed
What do they want?"
The sergeant-Major endeavored to
cover up a smile.
"They say. sir" he reported. that
as it's tea time. they'd like TO ex'
change a couple OF privates for a car
OF condensed milk II you can affori
H."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20

ness-none of these in this blind
mans philosophy. And. wanting
nothing. he has ALL"
Thus the blind lead the blind to
higher life and thought. The many
walking through life with eyes shut
to its beauty; making their own cross
es; seeking for thorns in sunbright,
flowery places. may learn of this
blind philosophey who makes bless
ing of his burden, and counts It no
burden at all.-Atlanta Constitution.
@s-~
The proposal that the government
meet the shipping emergency by pro-
viding through
Americas Opportunity. federal ac-
tion for
ships to carry our products to Europe
is a plan with meat to II. That move
will meet the situation and handle 1t
right. There is fear that the mere
admission of foreign built ships to
American registry may not bring
about the good results desired. II so
then it is incumbent upon the gov
ernment to take further action. In
the present war there is a great OPP
portunity for the development of
American commerce and an oppor-
tunity to sell the products Of this ma
ton at good prices. II Europe is fool
ish enough to fight when men should
be at work raising crops and running
factories their folly may result to our
gain. Let us take advantage Of 1t.
>~~As>sN~
Though the democratic caucus In
the senate has agreed to the passage
OF the rivers and harbol
Why Such bill Senator Borah init
Scuttling? mates he will still figh'
the bill by filibuster tao
, tics. II is the most obnoxious and
unpatriotic action conceivable. At tho
/ very time when new doors OF oppor'
tunity are opened to American trad'
because Of the foreign war few dis
] gruntled republican senators strive t.
. block rivers and harbor Improvement
. by hold-up process. They are fight
, ing the producers OF the entire coun
! try the inland empire In particular
o and serve no one unless Il be the rail
t road companies.
9 Should the bill fail OF passage thi
Il summer scores Of valuable projects
such as the Cello canal and the Co
a iumbia bar improvements will hay
e TO be abandoned for the time beini
/ There viii be enormous loss incurred
z In some Instances 20 quit work mean
TO lose much that has already bee
- accomplished. II IL safe TO say ths
" should the rivers and harbor pro
n jects be closed down the loss from in
+ activity viii amount 20 vastly NOR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
HIS LAST NAME.

What n your last name?" asked
school teacher,
Augustus. ma'am."
Augustus" exclaimed the teacher.
What is your other name?"
Jones" said the new pupil.
Then Jones is your last name. OF
cousei" said the teacher. looking AT
the boy with considerable severity.
NOM" replied the boy, respect
fully. my name was Jones when
was born. but mother says they didn'i
name me Augustus for three
monthsl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20

than does the so called pork in the
bill.
If the rivers and harbor bill Is fill
bustered to death those responsible
will have a heavy score to answer for.
They will deserve defeat to the last
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20

For partisan reasons chiefly the
Portland oregonlan r. fighting the
candidacy OF DR.. c.
DIR. Smiths ]. Smith and seeks
View Is Correct TO injure him by
every possible hook
o, crook. A fayorite line Of attack
is 10 accuse him Of having voted for
appropriation bills when he was q
state senator Tho inslncerity OF such
attacks may be seen when IL is
known the orogonian itself support
ed many OF the appropriations in
puestlon Furthermore the bills were
sAostiy, n not entirely, meritorioui
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
srIRscRIpTION RATES


B what-Men-and do ye fight 4
with Men
As beasts with beasts do
D fight?
. Ye men who claim TO love I
your land
. Ye men who love the right?
D Is this what ye call loyalty
. To fatherland and God; 4
. To use the best as food for 4
guns.
y To cover them with sod?
. Then WHOM be left 20 stock the
. land
. With men OF stronger minds?
. The weak. the blind. the sick.
q the lame.
. VIII reproduce their kinds.
= Oh. nations. leave off fighting
now.
. Let peace rest on your lands:
y Posterity the debt will pay
. You made with your own
hands
= Atlanta Constitution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

j. StrahensSSrRe. @eim 9etreten
Der Staot mirO oer rmerilatiiMc
9feiienoe fat Derlpirrt 0Wr;1 0ic bic
len gteubeiten oie i6m be0or cr iein
&otel erreicbt, erfgeaentrsten @eion
oers Deriuun0ert lit er iiber Die auBcr.
cr0eHtlidje Stiae, luelbe IN eincu 10
groBen sglabe 6erri6t. Ger cin5i1c
&olt, Ser 3u Gbren 0ringt, lit Der
oelegentli4e glusrui eineS StraBeu.
bertdufers, nelder, nit eiiier groBen
b0l5ernen Grnge onf Dem &opic.
GiiBigfeiteu, Sherbet 6riidte ooer
@rot fell bietct pic 5uBgdnger ipcr..
Den 5liipelen bon &unoen bel1ltiat
bic bier 5il 6uioerten initten nlli Der
StraBe liegen un0 nrr 0urd SGlG9e
fort5utreiben iiuo, lin 10 llbg
glbenos liegt Die Stn0t idmeigeno
tpie elm So0tenfel0.
2. Ole 9Jtuidjcc bcs 5nliaHS glb-
mc0. Inter allen Wtoihecn oes ott9-
manii1en 9leides lit oieic sic 6coci.
teuoite, lie iit uid5t 10 reid geiGmiidt
sUie Die ct. Sop6cn.Moihee, bod If
fie bic cit8i9e, walAe feds @linarcis
beiitt. 9as @a6duoe itc5t aif erian
quaoratf6rmigen Blaec, @Dppoorom
genonnt, Delder, pie 0rr glnnne os+
6elitet in friiberen Sa6ren Del 3ir.
fus.&orltelungen beHust murOe Gas
MeltBere Scr 4ioihee Madt einen
groBartiaen Ginorud Mno Der 9SIat
an ii1 lit elmer Der SauptSebens
biir0igteiten in Der Staot Gas bol6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

ct. 9etcrsburg oen 13./26.@lai
1914.
Son Der @rmdguna ausge6cn0,
0aB cine &ereinbaruna 5miinen 9iiB.
Lamb rno @nglono erpinldlt igi iiber
0uS 3uIaninienipirfen iDrer ndrti.
men Steittrditc fin oen san frieae.
riitter Gperationen 9fuBlanOs rno
Guglanos inter E6eilnu6me 6ronf.
reias gelangte ole aonieren3 5l fol.
genoeu Sdliiiien:
Die geploute DlarinetonUcdtion
ioa bic ScjicAungen jDiibci sen ruiz
iiid)en nn0 ben en9liidcn Streittrdis
ten 3ur See In allen Gin3eI1eiteu re-.
gelu, 0esboib III cine &eritduoigulg
iiber Gi8nalc ino Spe3ialdiiier8
9looiotcleatdnnie lnIo 0er sRoonS oeS
&ertears 3pidca 0en rnliildell ml0
engludjep Wlarineitdben berbei3rlii6.
rem. Iic bei0en Nlarlncitabe loucn
iid agBcrOenl re1cluldBia 0eaenleitig
NiittbeiIing uamca il6er 0ie 5lottel
0rittcr Niddta iir0 ii5cr iBre cigeucH
sSIottra beiou0crs ii5er tcdnilNc
Tatcn ioiuie ii6er nea ein8eiilgrtc
Ylaidineu inlO Griinotugen.
.loA Dem &orbil0 ocr iranco rln'
liihet Nlariuefonuention ipll audl
5lpiihcn neu ruiiiiden uno oali elEg.
liihen Dlarlneltdb eul regelNlaBiacL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
@1dri l9I9.

..... Mdr5 1913.
Simmer en1er weroen Die @lolden
6es 9aebes, in Die es Der irou3olilden
Diplomatic aclin1t, Gpglano 5ii ner-
itrtdeu. Sdon in oen eriteH %1oleit
oes Observation-Disclosures fat befannt.
lid Gn9Iano oil 6ronfreid 3uiogen
militdriic5er giatur acnadt, bic lid
in5ipiiden 5t tontreten 8crein6arms
cen Der beioeriritigeu Gencralitdbe
Uer0idtet bo6en 8e3iiglib ser gl6s
mnblngen luegen elmer 9Oopcratioa
sur See cria0rc ih bon gemo9nliG
cut uuterri1teter Seifc 0as SOL.
genoc:
@ie engliife 6lotte iiberninint Sen
69ub Der 9ior0iee, oes &nnals ltuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
OoS gr6e ]f6nig G0DarO5.

oes gltlantiiden G5eans, i'm 6ranf.
reid bic Qi0glidfeit 81 ae5elt ieinc
Seeltreitfrdfte ini ipeitIIden @allin
oe5 Dlittell1noiicAen Nleereo 5u fona
3eiitrieren mo6ci i5m as 5tiiRpi!ntt
mir Die l5lotte Nlalta sur &criilgul8
geteat miro. Tie Tetail9 ba3ie9en
iitb oui oie @erWcnOuns uon irar3o-
iildlen GorpeOoilottillen uno ltlter'
ieebootei iln staHal iln0 0cs englis
ia'eli Observation-Disclosures, 0ns bet
gInsbrud osS Grie3eS Oeni iron55ii.
iAen Nomiral initcrlteat uiro
&ou tsonoerrr Seitc cr9oltc i6)
SiclntliB pen ciNelu 9lotemvsfia.
Ner iii &erblt oes perAaugcien &aN.
re 5pilAcn sir G0warO WrcD unb
sem @oiidaiier Gonibou itattaehu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Sen 6at in0 oen id unit Der Giiic
linn itrena vertrauli&c @e3onoluua
bier por3ulegen bic Gbre ba6e ,SR
Dem 9iotenpehiel pereinbarlcs Oie
ulgliidc lno iran50iiide Rcgicriin8
fiir oen GdQ eile5 orobeAocn 9In
grifis bon 5eiien elmer oriten plodt
/ iort i'll cinan 3}eliinssanslauic6
0criibcr eili5iitrctcn % aeluciniamcs
@cn0eln 3ilr glbue9rina oes glngrlifs
gebotcn iei imo gc9e5eneniaas, ob
in0 inlpiepeit oic beltebcn0en mili-
tdriiAcn &ereInbarn0cn 5ir glinuen-
0ung 3i Dringeu ieili piir0en
Iie 6diiimg Set Gerciu6armg
trigt init iciner @eradulnq Ser eng
liiAel Mlenialitdt Me1nuul eng.
lou0 ubcrnitinit iormcu feinerle!
&crpilihtung 3u ililitartidcr Tilic.
leiitung @5 be6alt 0eni g9ortlnnt
nah Sic Saao irei, iiets MIR ieiucu
Sntcreiien eniipredenO 1auoelu sit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

tiidp gluiprade auiiRlidl Der glbs
Id)affnng Der AapitnlotiOneu.
s. glnsbilonua tiirfiidler Gifi5ier-
aipirontcn.
z. 6nnOe IN NunitantInopel.
s. GtrnRen.@crtGnFer. gtraBen.
@erfdlifcr iin0 in a0uiiantinopel cine
itdnoige Ginri4tlmg 9rotSanOler,
ipie bier auf Dem gil0e oorgeiteIlt
iin0 unter 0ieieu Soliicrern por6errs
idci0. sSnl 5toiten 1er &ot6auier,
no iie iid oilfgeiteat 6aben finoeliTie
id]ncllen glbiab iiir i6re QSoarel, 8ll.
mai e8 imter ben @ldtbigen iibliN
lit, bcim @ctreten Der Wloid9ee 9rot
iiir bic auBer9olb 6arreAOcn grmcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

uer 5euersaeiobr Dor5u6eugen. Qlui
Den 9eiuder wirft beionoers Elm.
orudspoQ Die Sii5nbeit Der 9ogen.
ipanniugen uno Die nod fiibnere
M6l6uug 0es Iones, iudbren0 0as
g(nge 3u9Ieid iibcrraidt mo gefei.
felt miro oirh Sic reic6e, penn and
nidlt aon3 i'm @inflong ite6enoe Dlan-
niqfoltigfeit Ser Geiorationen bon
Oen oielcn iar6igen Saulcn am bis 5ii
Ocn W}0iaifarbeiten lmo 0cn Snidrii.
ten ai 0en g8dNOcn
a. Die Aaiiers6Outainc In aOus
itautinopcl
5. Scr &onitantinopcler gl6geOros
uctr Saaeiu @a6iO bdlt cine patru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Die 1act. sic G6nig Gouoro acidt
0at ac1t oiii.
Gteruiiiih cnglil6e
@loriuctonp.cntton
III. SSuni 1914.
g}on cincr @telle, bic iicb 0ie alien
Guntpot6ien iiir 0eutldlanO bcwa9rt
hat, lit mir nit 6cr @itte Inn ltreng'
ae @e0eimboIilmg Die ge5oriont
teigeiiigte 9lllf5cidnung iiber einc
aonieren5 5ngcganacn Die am 26.
I}ai 5. 81 baim GAei oes rnllideu
Wtoriueito6es itattgeiinoen bot lmo
III Der sic @unOlagen fiir Die Nar.
banoluuQen iiber 0as ruliildl.en9l
iglc Nlariueabtonmcn icltgeiielli
ipor0cn liNo. 3n iuelc0em Gr8epniB
ste &er6onolan8en Bis JEST 1eiiibrt
6abcA. puBte nlein 8emdbrsmalut
nod nidt. duBerte ober icAr crniic
@eiorgniie iber sic 65roeruna, Die
Der riiiiide 9'ationoIismaS eria1ren
lrcr0e uern 0as 9lbtontnen tbniidt5.
lidl 3u Gtauoe fonllie sri nian ocs
92itae6eus GngIau0s eril gepiB io
ipiit0al Ste betauntcn poullauiitis
Ihen ScBer nidf 5ogerA ole critic iidl
bietruoe @eIe8eubeit 5I belueen lml
es sum streae 3N brn8eH. glH
SEER 5aiuuoip treble 5ulcbcuDS mehr
iii ooS 6a6rpallcr 0er riiiiibeR
SriegSpnrtei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

.. Der Sctcn 0pn acnltaut'ncpel,
MeilunasuustouI6 sur @riiirng BON
iSrogen oie Die Nlarinelniniiterien
bei6cr @taaten interciNcretE berbeige.
fiibrt mer0en
Gos ririiihe Observation-Disclosures
nit @nglan0 iou gleicb Dem fraHco-
ruiliihen W}orineabtonmeH pprbrr
uereinbarte, aber getrennte 2lttionen
Der ruiliideu lmo Der englHdlea
S2riegSmarine inS 2luae foIIen Sut
&iublid orif Ste itrotcsiidlen 8iele ilt
3u interic1cioen eHerieits ppilrbeil
Den moritiinen Gperatiouen i'm %e.
biet oes Smmarsen 4leeres uno Der
9lor0ice aHoererieits SmilAen Dem
poraus ithtltNcu @eetanpFe int Wlit.
tclmecr. SSH bci0en @abieteu INNS
&uBlano beitrebt ieiu BON Gnalano
aoHpaniationen 0oiiir 5i erbolten.
ooB es eineu Gbeii Der 0eutlMeh
5lotte ouf bic rliiildle nb3iebt.
SSu @chict Nes gpspcrus iM0 Der
Ior0aEelcn iollca Scitneiliae lIntcr
ncbuunQer In sen llcereAseu aiS
iirotogide Cperaiioaap 9iABlar0s il.l
&rieasfale ins glrae geiaBt peroen.
1ie ruiiiden SntereIlen lit ocr
Gitiec pcrlon1eH oaB @naEano einen
ni6glibit AroBen Eheil oer oeutiMet
6lotte iii Der 9loroiee icitbdlt ga.
ourd piiroe oie eroriidenoe llcber-
madt ser 0eltiMel 6lotte iiber oie
rliiiide auigebobei uno pieaeidt
cine uliiiide SonolmN IN Fommrrn
noglitb meroen &icrbei fouHte 0ie
engliidbe Neaierung cinen meIentli.
den Dienf leiiten iueHn iie Dor 9e.
0inn Der &riegSoperatioucn cine 70
groBe 3obl BON SanoelSihiiien in
oic baltiihen Sdfea ittidte, oaB 0er
W'anael All runilchen Iransportid9ih
fen ausgeglidien miro.
@aS bic Gage i'm WliticIlneer an
betrifit 10 lit eS iiir GuBlui0 boMit
luidjtig, 0aB oort elm iideres llcber.
gcuidt 0er Streiitrdfte bet @ntantr
i6er Sic oritro.itdlieniidc Slotte bcr,
geiielt miro. oauu folls Sic oiter
rei1iih.italieniihei 5treitfrdite oic.
les 0leer beberriden miroen gIA.
grifie Der oiterreidliihen Elotic iiR
Shrnr5en Nfccr m0Glid iuit pas
fiir NitBlaao ciu seidgrliher zchGdg
marc GS mnB nngcuonmeH mcroe1
ooB ole onitro itolicaiiAeu Sircit.
fraite Den iran5oliidleH ilberle9en
iln0, GnalaA0 nniBte oa9er ourd
@cIoiiuna 6cr not0mcn0iacl 3o6l bon
Sdifien im WlittcIugqr DaS lleberge.
midt Der Sircitfrdite Ser entente.
ndtte iitinOeitens io Ionae iidern
ais Die Gnhuidliing Der nililiden
Marinc nod iiidt ID melt iOrtaeiaifit.
teu iitln0 DID SohuIa 0ieicr 9liianhg
ielbit 5l ii5ernsbuan 9liiliidle
Shiffc nliBten nut 3uitiIlrnng
Gnglan0s ais gaiis lin oitlithen Wlit.
telMeer oic eugliiHen 0aien beniiecl
0iirien c6enio luie bic iran5ulilale
Wiarinefouueniion 0et ruiiilAel
5lotte ggitattet iih ini peitlihen .glits
ieliueer aui 0ic iruu36iiidrn Sdien
5u baHeren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

1ic Irau Iireftprin Idlreibt ali
i6re Sretuoin oEbeuru gLnr0ra, ge.
tern uar bci ncineln @obuc 4in0S-
taiiie Tim III llbr pRr0c leiu Surge
getouit lmo 0unn folt gcipeilt gHir
pareu gtae reMt better"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

sic oItea @0ttertenpel IN 0eliopolis,
@oalbac @pbsius Delos, glt6ea unO
gncicus i6rer @6ulcn bcraubt. BIT
oen Bon iDitr0e, nit glusna0nte Der
E1urcn fein Sols uarWen0ct nm ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

3u faufcn. %coeu sSreitag mr0 nor
Der W2oihce Bon 9age5io otrA Milo
Berjiae Iiirfen @rot uiter Die Surioe
pcrtbeilt, az Der 8iiiterung itellea
iidb Sdoaren Oieier Eblere ans alien
Gbcilen Der Staoi elm. Iie mobltbd.
tige Spenoe miro perabrcirbt nm
glQaD's @urit 8it deiDiuueu
9. Der Sdfcn ODn SCnitautinupel,