davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
MrrkI, Cntinn Gnnl. MnrLe.

New York. March 2l.-Cotton goods values
nave SHOWN an casing tendency. despite
hardcnins prices tor cotton on the cN-
changes. The demand for fall Ia very mod
CRATE. amt where the late purchases arc
made they are usually In small quantities.
INrfeui trad. Is confined To small lots as !,
rue. F"r which a very well-denncd need
cNIsts. MN contracts arc lighter than they
We're a month ago. and where renewals arc
souEal ~ manutaCturers they are usually
hn"hed I" the disadvantage or the sellers.
DENNIS are &c "A yard lower. and several
constructions oi print cloth yarn goods nIo
from IT, to i.c. yard lower than ut the
bcginninE III the month. Prints are only
IA moderate demand. Fancy printed wasi,
itoFlcs ar" selling quite we'll. Novelty cot
tons arc gutter than Is usual at this period
~ tAc year. staple Einghams and colored
WORKING suit fabrics an. quite well condi-
toned. Mills are showing Il lcssened out :
put from week to week in several centres
"mint; to tine unwilingness Of manufacturers
- accumulate stocks under present condi-
tons. Johhers doing fair business
Rcitilcis are complaining Of poor trade in
seNcE!. places. Prices on cotton goods arc
as follows:
Print cloths. eS-!nch GiSG4s. 3.c nominal:
"NN's, i" '-ioc.' 3s'.-inch ciAois. oho. brown
slt"ttlhES, southern standards. s5.c.. de-
MINIS, '-ouncc. lie.. ticsinss. S-ouncc. 1874
ia'4c.; staple prints. 5..c.. staple singhains.
80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
The Profession
of Spending
Money
No. 4
The Importance of Woman

rs the money spcndcr Of Amer
ica IS a poin, recently brought
into striking prominence by Pro-
lessor Nearing. the economist,
when he points out that by the
nature II her buying she deter
'nlncs the nature OF the produc-
ton al the country.
It is 4 striking contrast that
men buy goods which arc OF
value in further production, while
women buy goods intended for
immediate consumption; that the
man buys tools, machines and
factories, while tho woman buys
lace, thread and soap.
Wisely or foolishly, it is wo-
man who controls the spending
OF the worlds wages.
When this great subject fails
to interest any woman it is be-
cause she does not realize the
important part she plays, con
sciously or not, in the affairs of
the world"
BY a series OF talks in this
space. The Bank OF Commerce
and Trusts is cndeavoring to in
tercst every woman in this vital
point
rs the buyers Of the world. let
every woman realize the ncccs-
sity for her keen discrimination
IN such matters; let her study the
fundamental principles of real
economy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
TRIES TO KILL. HIMSELF.
Durham Tobacco Man Dcspondcnt oycr
Ii-fIcnlth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Durham. y. c.. March 2l--Pcrcy w
Cmstcad. prominent tobacco man to-
day attempted TO commit suicide bv
slashinS his throat with Il razor. lie
had been critically i'll for several
months. and dependency over his III.
ness Is given As the only reason for
ms act. Last week he was brought
from the hospital. where treatment had
Tor ms recovery was entertained After
coming home he secured Il razor. hldint.
II under the bed covering. When cvery
one was absent from the room to-dny
he drew IL out, making the attempt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
The Bank
of Commerce
and Trusts

alive. but cannot survive. The parents
of the children had gone away and left
the children locked up In the house.
Migrants mother died an hour before
his children were burned. The parents
may be prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

T9V'VINI 10 TIT" 'TlWrs- DiSpatch.1
Roanoke, Va. March Elm order to
keep within the appropriation for the
month. the Norfolk and Western Rail
way has made II great reduction In its
iofc" ~ the shops over the entire sys-
tom. The order was effective to-day,
ana the men who are temporarily put
on VIII return 10 work April 1. The
the shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
THREE. NEGRO CHILDREN
ARE nINNED TO DEATH
1Snecinl 10 Tho Times nisnatch-

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Greensboro. y. O.. March 2l.-Three
small negro children were burned To
when fire destroyed the home of John
Ingram. a negro, to-day. One child
was taken from the burning cottage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

crai Reserve Board and OF tho reserve cities
makes April i Il date OF unusual Significance
In the markets. "A conference is to settle
the hltuuiuous wage scale, which expires
also on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Elmendorf-Thursday.

Broadway the Strand, and even the
Paris boulevards are quiet compared
with the kaleidoscope of color in the
streets of Bombay. Proof of this asser-
ton will be attested by all who attend
Dwight Elmendorf's lecture on Western
India" at the New National Theater
Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Until 1853
Bombay was held under lease by the
East India Company at an annual rental
of $50: today it is one of the most mag
nificent cities in the world, with more
than a million population, with numerous
public buildings, broad streets and fine
residences. Bombay will be the starting
point Of Mr.. Elmendorfs second Indian
travel lecture. Other places to be visited
will be Ahmedabad, where Mohamnedan
mosques and Jain temples vie with each
other In architectural beauty; Mount
Abu, with its wonderful Dilwarra tenn
Pies; Ajmer. the English capital of the
Ratput states, city that was rich and
prosperous as far back at 200 A. D., and
Udaipur, the picturesque capital of the
state Of Mewar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Forbes.Robertson's Farewell.

More than a generation has been en-
riched with Forbes-Robertson notable
gallery of creations, and he closes a
career with the knowledge that by I'M
disputed admission, his Hamlet is one
of the finest presentations of the part
which the modern stage has seen. That
In itself is no small achievement, and to
it may be added the testimony of Mr..
Henry Arthur Jones that 'Forbes-Rob-
ertson has been the most beautiful and
accomplished speaker of Shakespearean
verse in all the countries that use
Shakespeares language"
Forbes Robertson is now making his
farewell tour of America, and comes to
the Belasco Theater for positively the
last time the week of March 16, in a
repertoire of his greatest successes He
will be supported by Gertrude Elliott and
his entire London company.
His program comprises Hamlet" Mon
day and Saturday nights and Wednesday
afternoon: 1.-THE Light That Failed,
Tuesday and Friday nights: Passing of
the Third Floor Back" and THE Sacra-
ment of Judas" Wednesday night; the
former play only at the Saturday matt
nee, and Mice and Men Thursday night.
Mail orders are now being received in
advance of the opening Of the box office
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
"The Pleasure Seekers. "

With its twelve star funmakers, exactly
the same cast seen here, with "Hanky
Panky," and company of 15I people.
Lew Fields and Marcus Loew's The
Pleasure Seekers comes TO the Belasco
Theater next week.
The attraction ran four months at the
New York Winter Garden. The book is
written by the well known ibrettist Ed
gar Smith The different episodes Of the
play furnish opportunity for novelty OF
scene and merry escapade. The play is
described as "a trip around the world In
a whiri of laughter
The interest begins with meeting OF
the Pleasure Seekers Club. an associa-
ton of statesmen, in the Ritz Carlton
Hotel ballroom. with merry cabaret In
progress. Then follows the career Of two
drumners throughout the show places of
Europe, and their subsequent adventures.
comedians. Max Rogers, Bobby North
and Harry Cooper, find themselves strand
ed in Paris, and are forced to occupy a
hall bedroom, Is said to be one of the
most amusing scenes ever played on the
stage. In rapid succession the audience
is transported from New York to the big
ship Imperator. to picturesque village
in Switzerland, then to an ice carnival in
the Alps, the boulevards of Paris. and
finally the shops of the French capital.
The play Is enlivened with a musical
setting with many popular airs.
The company includes Max Rogers.
Bobby North. Harry Cooper. Clay Smith,
Hugh Cameron. Vera Michelena, Virginia
Evans. Flo May, Myrtle Gilbert, Sally
DAILY and Montgomery and Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Gertrude Hoffman,


The B. F. Keith management announces
for next week Gertrude Hoffman, with
her company of forty New York players,
in her new vaudeville musical revue .
running one hour. in which Miss Hoff-
man has condensed the features given by
her In the Hofrman-Polaire-R Richardson
alliance. with her picked beauty chorus
the presentation being most pretentious
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, opponents
Of modern society DANCES. will appear
in motion picture number, showing the
famous castle walk" : the hesitation
waltz. the one-step. the maxixe. and the
Argentine tango. Other attractions will
be Dane Claudius and Lillian Scarlet, in
THE Call of the Sixties; Harry Hay
ward, Frances Stafford and company in
the novel bal-masque comedy, 1.-The Devil
Outwitted": John and Winnie Hennings
THE Kill Kare Kouple.' musical comedy
eccentrics: Edgar Berger: and other d.
verting features. among them the Pathe
weekly. the pipe organ recitals, and the
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
"Kindling."

"Kindling,' the three-act play by
Charles Kenyon. in which Margaret H.
lington starred for three seasons. will
be next weeks attraction at Polls. The
title Of the play has reference to the
frail children brought into the Stun
world by improperly nourished mothers
kind ing is dry as finder and as help
less in the soul-scorching atmosphere
into which they are born as withered
saplings In forest fire.
The play tells the story Of Maggie
Schultz. the young wife Of a stevedore.
whose fierce love for her unborn child
impeis her to steal that "he can have a
chance in the world She glories In
her crime, excusing II by the rights of
coming motherhood. Inevitably, how
ever. exposure comes. When the de-
tectives are close on her trail she falters
and goes to pieces At the end, how
ever. she is saved from prison by the
dramatic intervention Of a settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Baumgardt Travelogue Tonight.

Tonight at the Belasco Theater Mr.. B.
r. Baumgardt a noted traveller, artist
and lecturer who for fifteen years studied
the life of its people and the art Of
Europe. besides being notably successful
on the lecture platform. will make his
first Washington appearance.
Mr. Baumgardt's first subject will treat
of Norway. which he terms the Majestic
Land of the Midnight Sum-"
Mr.. Baumgardt's lecture on Norway Is
said to be founded on intimate acquaint-
ance with the land and its interesting
people. He speaks the language OF the
people and visits the country annually
The lecture is intended to give thor
ough understanding Of Norway and the
Norwegians: the dramas, Of Ibsen and
the poetry of Bjrnson; the music OF
Grieg, Kjerulf and Sinding: the influence
of environment upon a people who have
lived in isolation for fifteen hundred
years: the life OF the fishing folk of the
Lofoten Islands. the Harvesting of sub
lime waterfalls without marring their
beauty: the Gothenburg system for con-
trolling the liquor traffic: the Laps and
their strange customs: the status Of Nor
wegian women and the results of emisra-
ton upon a sparsely populated and eX-
tremely poor land.
The lecture is Illustrated In color with
TO carefully selected views Of great
beauty.
Next Sunday Venice, the City Of
Dreams. will be shown, followed March
Is by Florence, the Pearl of Italy: March
N. an Evening with the Stars: April the
subject will be Athens. which will close
Mr.. Baumgardts series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
"The Gay New Workers."

Jake Goidenburg's burlesque company
The Cay New Workers." will be the at
traction next week at the Gayety Theater
VIII Fox and Harry. Stewart, character
comedians, have been provided with g
humorous musical burlesque by Don Roth
entitled, Madame, Who Are Your Prac.
tically all the song numbers are new
and have been written for this perform
ance by Harry Won Tilzer. The show
carries handsome chorus, provided with
extensive warlrobes. and trained in the
latest dances.
Carol Shredder heads the female contin-
gent of the cast. which includes James
j. Lake Eddie Nelson, Roe de Young,
Beatrice Lotus. the Raymond sisters
Julia May and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Maids Of Athens"

Henry W. Savage's Viennese operetta
"Maids of Athens comes to the National
next week with Miss Leila Hughes, a
New York girl. who has obtained her
musical education in the Royal College OF
Music. London. in the leading role. Miss
Hughes was one of the prirna donnas OF
1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" and later Of the
F. c. Whitney Opera Company. Lately
she has achieved great success in My
Little Friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Culp-Goodson Recital.

T, Tuesday afternoon. at the New National
Theater Washington music lovers will
hear the joint recital of Julia CUP and
katherine Goodson.
Possibly no musical event of the season
has the interest and social Importance Of
this joint appearance Of the great Dutch
Lieder singer and the world-fanous
pianist. -Coepraad V. Bos will be at the
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Flonzaley Quartet March IA.

The last of the concerts of the present
season by the Flonzaley Quartet is an
nounced by T. Arthur Smith for Satur-
day, March IA. at the New Masonic Au-
ditorium. AS heretofore the concert Will
begin at 4:3O o'clock and the program
will be one of great beauty. Few if any
interpreters of chamber music have at
tanned so high a standing as this organi-
zatiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Adele Richie, Harry Tighe and com
pany and the Six American Dancers
are among the leading attractions fol
the B. F. Keith Theater bill March 2:
week Joseph Howard and Mabel NC
Cane and Ed Wynn and company also
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Nine. Teresa Carreno March 10.

Nine. Carreno will give her only recital
in Washington at the New National Thea
ter Friday afternoon, March Is. at 4:o
o'clock.
Nine. Carreno's fame, as a pianist is
worldwide. She has long ranked with
the foremost players. and her personal
charm is said to add to her performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Orpheum.

Through the Clouds" film produc-
ton featuring the rescue Of the heroine
while hanging from the rope Of balloon
soaring 5000 feet from the ground. will
be shown at the Orpheum today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

worker, and she and her husband start
out for new state where her child
will have free and equal chance :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Philharmonic Concert March 10.

Tuesday afternoon. March 10, at 4:50
o'clock at the New National Theater, the
third and final concert of its local season
will be given by the New York Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

occasion will be Alma Gluck, one Of the
capitals prime favorites. Tickets are now
on sale at T. Arthur Smiths agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
the performance of the Gay New
Workers" at the Gayety this week.

That wonderful wall paper that created
such an impression in ''Bunty Pulls the
Strings" has a near rival in Fanny s
First Play
After experience in grand opera Marie
Mcfarland says that in spite of the large
salaries accredited to singers. there is
little real money left after the expenses
incidental to their position are met
THE New Henrietta with William H.
Crane, Douglas Fairbanks, Amelia Bing-
ham and Patricia Collinge in the cast,
Theater the week of March %.
Jack Shoemaker. advance man for
Robie's Beauty Show" is one of the
veterans in the theatrical world For
many years he was manager for JEFF
ferson D'Angelis.
Nina Melville. who was in the city last
week in the cast of Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" is pleasantly remembered here
for her work as a member OF the Column
bia Players. She Is the daughter of
Emily Melville.
7. Arthur Smith is already planning
for return of the Flonzaley Quartet to
Washington next season. Its last con-
cert of the current season will be at the
New Masonic Auditorium Saturday after
noon, March IA. at 40 o'clock.
THE Things That Count" which has
passed its one hundredth performance
at William A. Brady's Playhouse, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Molly Pearson will return to Scotland
at the end of the present season and VIII
spend the summer in and about Dauphin
shire. the birthplace of Mary stewart, u
collect data and local color for use il
her new Scotch play, to be produced IL
New York next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
..& eWe2


Billie Burke closed her New York sea-
son in THE Land of Promise last night
"Milestones'' will return to the Column
bia Theater at an early date.
1.-The Ghost Breaker will be produced
at Polls this month.
Lou Tellegan is being discussed with a
degree of interest that promises his early
appearance as a classic star
"Sari," which had it's first presentation
here, is safely landed as a metropolitan
success.
William Collier has another new COM
edy entitled What Would You Do?'' 1t
is by the author of ''Officer &C.,
AS last season, the theatrical business
in New York has picked up remarkably
since the New Year.
Some of the New York theaters are
making special announcements to the ef-
feet that they have no relations with
ticket spectators.
The new X-ray gown. worn on the
boulevards of Paris, will be worn at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

of its dramatic power and spectacular
beauty in relating story Of absorbing
interest ----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

George LIE Guere. who is playing with
David Warfield in THE Auctioneer,
spent five years at Georgetown UniVer-
sity. During his stay at Georgetown he
was prominent in dramatic and literary
| affairs. He played in all the college
plays with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Modern Dancing

Glasses for ladies and gentlemen. PLAYERS
Club. l:,4O New York Under direction or
..Caruana' Matre de Ballet New York and
Washington. Monday evening, s:15. Matinee
dansante, Sats. ut /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Bernice Mershan. who will be seen
| W. Sayage's latest viennese operetta
| maids of Athens" is comparatively
new to the comic opera world. but as
a concert and grand opera singer She
has made an enviable record during
the past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Edward H Curtis stage director for the
Poll Players. spent three days last week
in Philadelphia, arranging forsthis week
production of when knighthood was III
Flower" The period of the play and its
court scenes demand beautiful and elabo-
rate costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

That wonderful wall paper that created
such an impression in ''Bunty Pulls the
Strings" has near rival in Fanny s
First Play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

remain in New York until the end Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

ARCADE BALLROOM. Bird FLOOR; SAT. EVEN
ings Instructions I:30 to 9. Select dancing
until II 30 Prof. Acher Studio. 1l2i lnth st.
nv Mon, 4 Fri. Est. 1900. North 6tS6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
Nlager til Vraliosnt gSilion
og bans Suar.
gelsitn flneer.

cssIoenOe er stortbeo Sc aIaaer,
iom ben aonite, Der al ten bel.
giife gielering bar ienot her oper
til 9(merifa ior at foreln9ge Qrr.
iioeut @ilion en- 9eretning ON,
builfe @ruiombeoer 1piferne bar
spet / geleien iorelaaOe grpIiben.
ten Naibington 6en i6. os.:
I. Om sfitencn ben 10. glug.
oroa Ipiferne ino I 2iusmenu, oa
troos gOraneiierens 5criifrina at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23

llOtrpf ior IN iano o1 oprigti1 0eu
traIitet.
80 o0rom g9tlion."
Ogiaa til 5ranfrigs @rGiiOent
9oincnre. iom baooe ienOt @reii.
bent @ilion en- 5meoeoaaelie al
aeiier @if6elms aloger, 5leu Der
ieuot Guar, men ale De tre Spar
bar, iom iagt, Al ppientlia inunt
SuObolo - itreng 9ieitralitet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23

/ -tiAsiffb bSAf ~3iAAAAaS ~ w. -~Nef
aae 0lelOinger itenner ouercns
ON. at oct oil tage me9eu anmp
enonH ier nogen Al Sioerue fan
piuoe ppientli8 6remgang. 9riter'
lie 9sbesrapene tiger imioIertiO
vi 0riuer Dem langiomt til6age
- Zen brittle arDoier @ernnnia
bar ifuot Ell inf arDoier Gent
no ior SDoamerifo. men oen tpife
arp0ier asnigsbers BAR nODgtis.
giort oen engelife arn0ier Gego.
ms. iom laa / 3al3i6ar Saon Tor
at ! itanOiette fit N}aifineri, OrGbt
% ManO o. iaaret ire @ange iad
mango. 90 0en tDife arpoier @mOen
bar ifu0t 6 brittle 7anpere
S9nf Sen bengaIife 9ngt. r.
Zen W1eIoing. Der bnoop itorit SSn.
ieresie. par, at 5piterne bapoe bonn.
barOeret q btims % Iaat oen
bersmte Domfirfe Der % andre
betDoelige 9paninger 9lnin. -
9e iaa tiOt onitalte tDIfe arpOiere
2lresldu og @oeben bar gpret ingt.
taget Ocn tprfiife 5laa6e - Sta.
lien bar 100000 0inno unoer
gnaben. 9lusierne bar begnnot
at bonbarOere oen iterfe sitrigife
5uitning Br5emDiI.
Iir-s0og. Gampen Sranf.
RIG iiges at u9re minore ooloiom;
oct ipnes. iom man paa 6egae SiOer
er fonmen til oen GUcr6euisning
at oe ina 500 ssrem9ang, ser pin.
oes, foiter Tor me9et, % man Be.
reoer iis paa gln9reb paa mere
itrategiife 8unfter. 6ranferne Be.
retter ON 5remganl mellemRbems
% argonne Sfoo 9eres uenitre
Msi er naaet til 6giene pes Gas
iiguD. 9ritterne iom bar opret meo
Der, er 6oarot me6tagne. 1nbsliiter.
ne 0iier, at blanot Dc orPbte, ina.
reoe oa iapncoe er Ser 797 Off.
eerer, ct meget tort 9rocenttal al
ale oe table. 9lan6t 0e nuunte er
Ser 32 Oberiter og Oberit.9siinon.
ter. S5 Maioret % 246 aoptainer.
Zen montene9rinife Spr menes
at opre npr oeo 0eu bosniife SooeO.
| ilao Saraiebo Ten britiifegriga
oeaeneroI 9epers. oberfommanOe.
General / Sen iDoairifanife Union,
bar reiigueret, for0i ban er nenia
neo sen brittle Aeaerin1 ON at
iegc at crobre inf ipooeiirr airifd.
= 0ag til Waoraen. ~ Se.
raieoo. 9osniens Sooe0itao. er
iislac Neloina ira Nom inOtnget
al Nonieuearinerne og 5er6erne.
- Sem tDife llnoerpanosbaaoe 6or
paa ct Iogt / 9for0ieen torpedo.
et" og iinfet ire engelife StrpOie.
re: Sc miite0e TO af ocres 9nooe
uuoer annipen. ri 2,265 Mdno
om Nor0 ma Be IRE 4rn0iere res.
0aoes 700. Zen brittle arpoier
9ermid 6ar taaet ben SanIborg
9fmerifanife gacfetIfib SpeeOmea
og to tpife auIIfibe / oct nororc
gftldntcrbau. Oct ipnes, ionl
Ipifernes bsire 6lsi 6ranfrie
fremoeles eiOer eiter. men Den al
gsren6e aamp er fremoeIes fore
itnaen6e. II 8 gffrifa bar griterna
ilaaet Spifernes gfngreb til6nee, oa
oisie bar truffet ia tilbage meo
Jab. Gen bersmte 9oer.8enernl
2oiis gotb1, Der Tor Iioen er
premierminiiter orn iuooirifan.
ife Union, bar taget Operfomman.
boen ober De brittle Striosfrrfter
| ipositre 9lfrifn imoo Epiferne. -
Srn risiiif stilSe berettes, at Rus.
ierne bar inStaget ben befpiteoe
sItrigIfe Stab Saroslau paa Gan.
flooen georobeit for gr5emnil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23

geliiener 10000 SrlGuoere. =
9onoon, is. Sept. Sra 9nlfoncn
paa Observation-Disclosures peliig'
neoe aoroinal Mercier, Grfebiifop
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