davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
Plan TO Train City Managers.

Kansas having proved the success
OF the commission form OF govern
ment for cities is seriously consider
ing a commission government for the
State. The next move in the direc-
ton of better government which Kan
sas proposes to undertake is the train
Ing OF city managers, professional men
skilled in handling everything in city
anairs, except politics. The state
board of administration in charge of
all the State schools may offer in the
next school year a course of study for
city managers and the legislature will
be asked TO pass an enabling act so
that the cities OF the state may gem
orally adopt the new plan of city gov
ernment. Prof. f. w. Blackmar
head OF the department of sociology
OF the University of Kansas, has been
directed by the board 10 prepare an
outline of the proposed professional
course OF study for city managers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22

l.. i. iNi~<AISl'OAN,
Acting Secretary South Carolina Com
mercial Secretaries Association
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
An Approaching Marriage.

An announcement of interest to
many people in Sumter, where the
young lady has visited frequently, is
that OF the marriage on Thursday
evening. April 3Oth. at 8 o'clock. at
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Granville Taylor, Edgemont. Asheville,
y. c.. of Miss Sarah Emmie Nc
Creary to MIR. Robert Evelyn Henry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
STATE SECRETARIES TO MEET
WILD GATHER IN THIS CITY ON
MAY 9TH FOR QUARTERLY
SESSION.

The quarterly meeting of the South
Carolina Commercial Secretaries AS
sociation will be held in this city on
May 9Th, 1914, and a very interesting
program, which includes talks BY
well known speakers, has been ar
ranged by Secretary f.. /. Reardon of
the Sumter Chamber of Commerce,
who is acting as secretary Of the as
sociation on account Of the illness of
| the secretary.
Secretary Reardon was very busy
| Friday sending out the necessary no.
| tices to the various speakers and Sec
retaries Of the State and making all
OF the other arrangements for the
| meeting. He reports that a number
Of secretaries have already written
concerning the meeting which is ex-
pected to be we'll attended by the
commercial secretaries Of the State
and a very enthusiastic one Sumter,
nc says, will do her best to make the
| occasion a pleasant as we'll as prof.
| table and instructive one
The full plans for the evening ses-
sion, which is also the annual meet
ing of the Sumter Chamber of Com
merce when the annual banquet Will
be served, have not yet been made. but
otherwise the program is:
Morning Session.
| 11.00 A. M.-Wclcome and Re-
sponse.
| Ills A. M.-Objects and Purposes
Of the state Freight Rate Association
BY Mr.. Charles Kimmich, Traffic
Manager Charleston Chamber of Com
| merce.
| 11.45 "A. M.-Report on a plan for
organizing u State Chamber Com
merce--By a. V. Smell, Managing
secretary Charleston Chamber Of
| commerce.
1920 a. M.-Our Need for Trust
Companies in order to Develop South
President Bank of Sumter.
DINNER.
Afternoon Session.
800 y. M.-The Ethics of Our Pro-
fesson--By Porter A. Whaley, Secre-
tary Anderson Chamber OF Commerce.
$50 p. M.-Iiow Spartanburg is
Getting and Maintaining Good Roads
by Paul V. Moore. Secretary Spar
tanburg Chamber Of Commerce.
400 p. M.-Round Table Discussion
led by y. V. Smell, Secretary Charles
ton Chamber Of Commerce. -o-
''Vicksburg Convention .1o.
Three-day institute at some quiet
mountain or seaside point for July
meeting.
South Carolina and San Francisco
--1915."
Evening Session.
The visitors will be the guest OF
the Sumter Chamber of Commerce at
it's Annual Meeting and Smoker.
President a. $. Johnstone, of the
South Carolina Secretaries AssOcia-
ton, and Secretary Greenville Cham
ber of Commerce will speak on "The
Functions of a Chamber of Com
mercc.'
Make a special effort yourself to be
present.
T.. !. REARDON,
Acting Secretary South Carolina Com
mercial Secretaries Association.
Mrs. ii. ID. Barnett and daughter
q nd AligS Innnio % .lac O
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field
Cotton Buyer.

Good Middling IL rs.
Strict M.ddling IL "a.
Middling Il SIS.
Strict Low Middiing II Ia.
Low Middling IL SIS.
Strict Good Ordinary IL Is.
Staple cotton nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
BAZAAR WILL BE
HELD BY LADIES
OF PILOT ROCK
SUPPER ALSO To BE SERVED
PERSONAL AND OTHER
NEWS OF THE TOWN.
(speclal Corresnondence. !


PILOT ROCK, Ore. Dec. "A
chicken supper and bazaar will be
given by the Ladies' Aid at the
church basement Friday. December
II.
Joe Hubbard OF Mckay, was a bus
mess visitor here Monday
]. N. Burgess spent Sunday with
his family at Pendleton.
Donald Ross and son John passed
through here Monday on their way
to their ranch on Butter creek to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hodges were
visitors over Sunday at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. John Wynn.
Thomas Jaques was called to Her
miston Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hascall visited
Sunday at Pendleton.
Lon Etter spent Sunday morning
at the county seat.
Arthur Bond was a visitor at Pen
dleton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jennings spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Jensen
Louis Raglan OF Mckay was In
town Saturday on business.
Bert Buholts was business visitor
at the county seat Monday.
]. W. Etter went to Pendleton Sun
day.
Bert Johnston was called to Pen
dleton Monday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Jaques and Mrs Lon
Etter took dinner at the home Of Mrs.
George Campbell Sunday
DR.. Spalding was entertained at the
home OF J. w. Miller Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston Of.
Nye were in town Saturday doing
some shopping.
Frank Sherman was in town Tues
day morning on business.
Dan Russell OF Nye paid Pilot
Rock short business call Saturday
Father Butler of Pendleton was a
visitor here Saturday between trains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
December 7th. 1914,
Editor East oregonian.
DandlatOD Oro

December 7th. 1914,
Editor East oregonian.
Pendleton. Ore.
After attending the Roundup last
fall and meeting some OF my boyhood
friends It made me feel young again.
James Railey, Dug Bailey and Will
liam Coffman are old schoolmates OF
mine. failed to meet Dug but II he
Is as crooked in the law business as
he was in a game OF marbles, guess
II was well enough. but we had a
good time them days.
On the way home 1 bought the
paper OF the date OF Sept 26th. ~.
and in 1t 1 found some old remlnis-
censes that can verify to a letter. to-
wit: the horse race between Joe
Crabb and Howlish Wampoo; the
trouble Of getting the county seat To-
Gated at Pendleton. also the good old
times in Happy Canyon at Uncle Ben
Hopper's, but I will say Uncle Ad
Nye has left out a good many names
OF the good old boys. There were a
lot OF Yocums. Abe Wells, Dave
Leatherman, Jim Wiltor, Tupper
Snider. These were all above the old
Jim Means place. My father lived
about miles farther down the river.
My father ran a freight outfit on
what was called the Umatilla and
Boise road in the early sixties.
have camped on the ground where
was a shack built. II the Roundup
association would give a small prize
to the oldest white settler OF the
Umatilla river l believe I could carry
off the ribbon. but I will be over
next fall anyway.
When you meet Ad Nye, Jesse Fail
ing or Lot Livermore you can tell
them that my father, G. B. Lyle died
in California II years ago last June.
They were great friends OF his and
will remember him.
Well as to the Roundup, I will say
It was good from the time the gates
swung open until they were closed
and as being an old worn out white
headed cowboy myself you can bet 7
enjoyed It to the very last minute
Only age compelled me to retire IA
years ago. I have worked most Of
the ranges and rode most of the trails
from Old Mexico to the B. c. line and
from the Missouri river this far west.
Well. will come and see you next
TALL. ]. D. LYLE,
Prosser, Washington.
Box 232.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

Farmers Bulletin 500, recently pub
lished by the Department OF Agri-
culture, gives some very interesting
Information as TO the means by
which practically worthless range
may be improved by the development
OF stock watering places.
Range cattle require from to 10
gallons of water day. and sheep
need from one-half to gallons per
day. This is vital necessity. No
matter how good the forage may be,
II there is not sufficient and per-
manent supply Of water near at hand
the stock will not thrive.
Upon the national forests the gov
ernment has developed watering
places in several ways. The flow
from ordinary springs and seeps has
been increased by digging them out
and curbing the sides with cement,
and then carrying the water through
pipes to some convenient trough.
Swampy spots have been utilized by
cutting an open channel from some
spring in their midst, and drawing
the water to the trough. Dirt flood
water reservoirs have been construct
ed to store water and thus supple
ment the natural supply. burrows
have been run diagonally across slopes
to collect the rainfall or melting snow
waters and carry them to the storage
reservoir. In cases where the natural
supply is so feet below the surface,
wells have been drilled.
In their work on the range TO inn
prove the water facilities, a total Of
S76 projects have been developed on
the national forests, 329 OF which
were developed by users OF the range
themselves. 172 through cooperation
between the forest service and the
users, and 175 by the service alone
OF these 676 improvement projects,
S7S are springs and seeps, and 2S6
are reservoirs. while the balance are
wells. trails, and the like. In Oregon
and Washington. 101 Of these water
Improvements have been reported up
to January, 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
sleeping Man Rescued.

SALEM, Ore, Dec. s.-R. H. Cor
ey. secretary Of the state railroad
commission played the role OF a he
ro. From the corridor OF the third
floor Of the state house he observed
an aged man on the railing of the
balcony asleep.
George Dunsforth and other state
house employees had seen the man,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

Nelson Page, on the ministerial state
ment made by Premier Salandra be-
fore the Italian parliament.
Ambassador Page said that the
premier followed Leo's adage, to say
much in little, and summarized in a
few phrases the supreme interests OF
Italy at the present moment, and thus
succeeded in gathering around the
government all parties except a few
socialists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
ChiIdren's COughs-Children's colds;
Both Are serious.

When one OF your little ones shows
symptoms OF an approaching cold
give 1t DIR. Bells Plne-Tar- Honey al
once. II acts quickly. and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system It's
Only 25c at your drug
gist. Buy a bottle today.
Buklens Arnica salve for sores
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
French Youth called on.

BORDEAUX, Dec, s.-The 10000
youth Of IS years in France. who
normally would begin service in the
army in October OF 1915, are by gov
ernment decree to be called to present
themselves for examination beginning
December 20. Their military training
will probably begin next March.
Should the necessity arise, these
youths probably could be sent to the
firing line next July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Bad News Is Fatal

LONDON, Dec. 7.-on learning OF
the bombardment OF Rheims cathed-
raj Jules Musln French music teach
er OF West Kensington, dropped dead
of heart failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

but feared IL they awakened him he
would plunge to his death. so feet
below.
Mr.. Corey's mind worked quickly.
He tlptoed to the sleeping man and
placing an arm behind him lifted him
to the floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
ReIglnns occupy DevonshIre,s HOME

LONDON, Dec. THE Duke OF
Dcvonshires beautiful Yorkshire home
Bolton Abbey, has been turned over
to the Belgian relief committees foI
the use Of refugees,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
OLD TIMER RECALLS
MANY INCIDENTS Of
EARLY WESTERN DAYS
VISITOR TO ROUNDUP LAST FALL
WRITES ENTERTAINMENT
OF THE PAST.

Oid Range Rider, Now Retired, is
Carried Back to His Younger Days
AMER Soeing Pendleton's Great
Frontier Drama-He Knew Many
OF the Pioneers OF This Section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
SYSTEM Of WATERING
PLACES FOR STOCK IS
VALUABLE TO RANGES
GOVERNMENT DEVELOPING PLAN
TO OBTAIN FLOW IN
SEVERAL WAYS.

A Total of S76 Projects on the Ma
tional Forests Have Been Provided
and Worthless Range Is Turned In
20 Valuable pasturage for cattle
and Sheep-How IL is Done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Pace comments SaIandra.

ROME. Dec. S.-The Giornale
dItalia publishes an interview with
the American ambassador, Thomas
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-12
9ebigb : %ale1= 3ng cut
glfiit.
Sldlt in Tenuislnania @erlettc madJ
Spnt6 Sctble6em gebradlt.

9tem gorf, 10. Nop. 3ng 9to.
3 ser 9efxb @olep 9ubn, Der ii6
auf ser 5Sabrt BON Buffalo naf gtcp
gorf befono, entgleiite belte um6:45
llbr friih nabe Ntuo 9fiul, &a., Stpi-
idlen 9[nentopn uno @ilfesbarre.
9tiemano tpuroe 9etotet
glft SerIonen tpnrben berlett ltno
orf einem SiIfs5ug, Der raid nod
Der llnioQltGtc abge9ongen ipar, ra6
Spitdlern gebro6t. 3pan5ig ODER
mebr Observation-Disclosures erlitten our6
@IasIplitter unbcoeutenbe &rtnoen
o0er Guctifnngen, Die ni6t ernitli9
aerlla tporcn, als baB lie cine ueber-
fiibrlna nah cinem Spitar notig
aenaht bdttcn
llnter 6en ihtperer 8erleben be.
finbet iih ser 9ofomotipfiihrer lino
Sci,cr, Elm |niiagier elmer Eullman
uno fiinf Yaiiagiere gemobnlid)er
Cars.
Sou6 @etb leb emL Eo., f2.
9top. Iie oft Herionen, Die hei,tc
BEL Der @ntnleiiung eines 9ebi9h
@o[en 3uaes in Wfub &im uer-
Iebt lpor6en moren. purben nod ei-
mem hieiiqen Spitol gebrodlt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-12
Suhe nab Sombenle=
germ begann.
Nngcblid) Mitglieber ei=
ner Sanoc UDm Wdb=
6enbduolcrn.
Die SadDe fir @ernrteilnns pum iie.
ben ampplern.
Gine Sombe fir Neiu Yprfer 3if)ter,
Die andre fiir Maridaa.
Srei WtaSdlem berlebt nnS $4,000
SdDaSen anserifDtet.

u M gorf, IL. geop. ginblin-
bert 2eteftipe breiteten bertte in ib-
rer Sufe na6 ben Mdnnern, Die qe-
ltern Inn II llbr aben0s oenGinqanq
in Oos neue 9ronr Gountp @eri6ts-
bmls uno Die Office oes Staot-
@iaridaas ourh mddtige gomben
5erltorten, Oas 6ongues iiber Die
garje Stnot 9telp Yorf aus.
Gie 2eteftipe glaibcn, oaB Die
9Onlben Don elmer 9nnoe MGohen-
b0nolern 3ur @rploiion gebrad)t
lporOen poren, BON oenen iieben
fiir5Iid 5u Ianeen @ef6ngnisrrafcn
perurteilt nurben. Ser gountp-
Hi6ter 9oltis 8. Gibbs, Ser Die
Strafen perbdngt batte, erbielt iiber
5ipail5ig Irobbriee>, tporin ibm 9fo-
DIE geifiporen miro. ginige ser
Sriefe oroben ibn Init oemSoo, ben
aonig '@unbert geflinOen bat @i-
ne Der @omben mar nod s!illiht Der
9eteftiue fiir ben 9fihter beltimntt
nno luur0e OIL eirer Stelle pla5iert,
oil Der er na6 S6luB Der 9tadtlit-
5ung ieines geridtes b1ttc porbei-
geben niiiien. Die anore Sontbe
war fpabrideittIi6 Dem Stuotmar-
iAoa !. s. SoefIien 5itgeoaft, Der
Ole 9efpciie geianlmelt botte, Die sur
&erllrteilune Der iieben gfaoaer.
bdnoler iiibrten.
Irei M6odeu tpurben ourh Die
Grplolion leiht pertpurtbet lno Soii-
ienoc uun Mlenihen tpuroen olrd
Ben anoa aus ibren S6itiern aitf
Die StroBe gelodt SSn ollen &id-
tingen mitrocn ipeitbin 6eniter ser.
triinlnrert irlo SGtthr er5itterten
Ter anecrihtete Sdaben miro ulif
$4,000 gei6ott.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-12
SAipere BeidnIbisnnsen erbpben.

Wfarquette, Mi6.. 12. 9aop.
SIN biefieen @reisseri6t lit sur 3eit
Der Yro3eb bes SSobn Subta i'm
@onge, Der ansefinst lit, mahreno
bes groBen Iusitanoes i'm aupfer-
oiitrift I'M oersansenen Ge3enlbcr
lbomns 9alp, Sarrp unb slrtbiir
Sane BON Yainesoale ungebroGt sri
haben. geim 9eueenberbOr miroe
geitern BON @rubenarbeitrn, Die Wfit.
glicbcr Der @eftern federation iino,
ousaciaet, ooB gearIten Der lesteren
Musfiibrung BON 8efpaltaften anse-
oronet batten. giner Der 3eugen
idspor, bab 0ilIiam @idarb, Trdii.
bent oes Calumet 3peiges Der 50.
ocration. initriiiert babe. gabngeleiie
aufdurciBen unb 8abn5iige gum ent.
gleiien III hrinnen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-12
Bonn fanfaiiihen nnS Ggpptiiden
Seloe feline giadlridjten.

2on6on, t2. gtop. 9ie rliiii-
iden @rfolge I'M Often, Die cine 3eit
lang cine pr6oominierenoe Stellun9
in ben ariegsnadridten einnobmen,
miiiIen iest pieoer ben 3eitltngs-
raltm nit oen Neloungen iiber Die err
neuerte SGtigfeit Der 9euti6en i'm
neitli6en Glanbern teilen mo- Die
Sruppen oes 3aiiers @ilbelm Die Be
boiaptitng Der Iliierten 2iigen ltrofs
ten, ooB ibr 8erfu6, iid einen 8eg
nnh 0iinfir9en ober Golais 5it err
8iuingen. enogiiItig uiBIungen pdre.
Weit Dem 8eiis bon 9irmlioe be.
funoen fi6 beilte Die 1elttihen feline
so WeiIen mebr bon @olois entfernt
ltno nod niel n6ber bon 9ilnfirden,
uno Der 4ontpf, oen tie trns eridlitt.
ternber IerIitTte peiter fiibren, i6eint
bus 70 off @eiogte 5it belDeiien, bob
tic ibre Mnitrengunaen,, Die &illte 5ri
crrei6en, niht oufgeben meroen, bis
fie nidt gGn5lih urterbriidt fino.
geu6 engIiiher itno fronsoiiiberSbeo-
rie fpir6 oIleroings Die @eiesung bon
9irrniioe MIR tentpor6r iein.
9tn getpiiien Srten noroIid bon
9irnntoe iinS bic 9eitiden minoe-
items om Iinfen l1fer Ser 9ier, D. /.
on Der oen fron5oiiiden 3iiItenltuo-
ten n6bercn Seite, lmo ibre glngriffe,
BON oenen man cine Gon5entrierling
in iii6Iider &ihttng ertpartete, muir
6en unihcineno fnit on Der 8iiitens
Iinie erneuert. Sier trieben lie Die
9lIliierten ans 3onlboertsnoe, aller-
oinas MIR, Inn ielblt mieoer beroits-
getrieben 5it nerocn.
5ic beutige offisieIle gtitteiIung
ans Boris iogt, oob Die Geutihen
nieocr 9amboertsnoe 5u nebmen
beriuhen, oos noroIih bon gtieilport
unb fdft einen Steinipltrf bon Der
Giifte entfernt lieet. @ie bort oeitt-
fhe Sruppen operieren fonnen1 folls
britifhe uno fron5oiiihe 9riegsihiffe
in iener Sobe on Der fiiIte gSohe tie.
ben, lit britiiden @eobohtern ridt
redt fIar. Seit I6ngerer 3eit borte
man ni6ts BON Der Satigfeit Der
Sdiffe on oieier 9iiite, ober man
nahm OIL, oob 6is aiif oen ongebli4en
Riidsua Der 9cutiden bon Der &iiite
sSronfreids unb 9eleiens 5ilriid5u.
fiibren lei.
Merlin, Sisnitaa, 10. Noo.
Sra6tlus. Gin nns Sonitantiuupel
fier einsetruffener, pffiSieller Seri6t,
Der bente psr6fientliht iunrSc, iast,
Sas Die 3niisn an Der famfaiiiden
ben aauipfe pullitGubis sefdlasem
unrSen Die Stellunseu Der &milen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-12
Seuti6e Sarbarert
wieOer Derfannt.
statt 81 binOern, belfen
iie, 8elgiernOt 81
iteuern.
1900 Somnen 2ebensmittel BON 1bi-
labelpbia absesansen.
gmnbes-9renser Senneiiee nnb Nprtb
Carolina upblbebalten.
Nemtralitatsfrasen nit SiiSamerifa
Nemtralitatsfragen nit Siibamerifa
mnh Spnbpu alleim reselm.

y | q 8 c | p b / q, &c., 12. gtop.
Gos 9tabrungsmitteIidiff Sbelmo,
oas 1900 Sonnen gta6rungsmitteI
Der bungernben 8cpolfcritng in Bel
gien 5afiibren ioa, flbr belte bon
bier na6 &otterbnm ob. Bon bort
miro Die 2abung perteilt meroen.
2onbon, 12. Nop. SSarpis 6.
gea bon gtem gorf, bos erite Weit-
glieo Der amerifaniihen, 9ebensmit-
tel in gcleien perteilenbcn &omnii-
iion oasaiis gelgien siiriideefebrt lit.
erflorte, oaB Die beiltihen 9eborben
ni6t nur ben 8eniibuneen Der &onl-
nliiiion, Die Scot inter Den Velaiern
81 Iinoern. feline Sinberniiie in ben
gSeg iteuen, ionoern ioear ibr @el,.
Berltes tlnl, Inn Die &onmlillion in
ibrer grbeit 5il i,nteritiisen. Gie
belgiih-boIlanbiihe 8ren5e, Die fir
aIle anoercn Nerionen faftiid ee-
i4loiien lit, lit fiir Die Mtitelieoer Der
amerifoniiden aommiiiion frcieeee-
ben. Die obne ben gringlten Aufent-
bait biniiber- iinb beriibergeben.
VI a | bingtot, 12. Hob. 9ie
Scr. Staoten perben bel Merifo rii6t
oariiber boriteIlig meroen, ipeiI man
eritbedt batte, bab BON elmer brobt.
loien citation in Gnienooa, Inter
&alifornien, unneiitrnIer 8ebrauh
gerna6t poroen mGre. Cine Der frieg=
fiibrenben Wdhte babe in Der Stoot
Werifo oireft 8orlteaimeen erbeben
Iaiier. 0ns Stnatsoeparternent er.
ipartet, oab alle europdiihen WGhte
Die yteiitralit1tsfrogen nit Wfittel-
unO Siio-9merita ielbit regeIn mer-
ocn. Chile unterilht, oh tSanoeIs-
idiffe, Die ieine SGfell perIoiien, bas
oeuti6e @ei6ipaoer nit SSnformatio.
nerl Derieben bGtten. 8rpBbritanniens
@eballptllng. baB 9oble uno @orrate
bon iiioamerifaniiden 2Gnoern anl
Ra5ifii6en S5ean Dem beuti6en @e-
i6maoer 5ugefiibrt muroen, miro bon
2onbpn aus Oircft perfoIgt werocn.
Sflo ma Gitp, Sfla., II.
9ton. Iie 0iiiIler in 6ieier 8egeno
oonierten bellte fir belgiibe ,sami-
lien eine Gar 0febI. gtod andre
Cars MfebI miro Die State @iaers
9lIipeiation beitraaen.
@a bingtpn, ~. Nop. =
Ter Yan3erfreiBer 5enneiiee, Der
iif) i'm IittclI6noii6en @eer befin.
oct, melbete beittc friib, oai5 er ge.
itern in orobtIoier @erbinbung nit
Dem areiaer gtortb Carolina ae.
pcien iei uno baB fid oas Shiii
iider i'm Snfelt bon Beirut befinbe.
Gie 0epeide itanrmte bon 9apt
Benton 6. 8eder bon Der Senneiiet
uno erreidtc Die Der. Staaten tells
auf orabtIoien @ege, tells iibers &a.
bel. Sic entbielt nur ie6s @orte
morin einfo6 bie Si6erbeit beioel
Sdiffe betannteegeben miro, obn,
Die genleloete 2anbung bon glaii'
iaden bonn 9reu5er 9tortb Caroline
in Beirut 5u eripGbnen. Die 0epe.
ide Der Tenneiiee biirfte nun Die @e
riiate gum Sdmeisen bringeh oat
bic Nprtb Carolina burd cine Mtint
5eritort poroen mare linO geiurfer
iei.