davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
SUES WOMAN
FOR ISLANDER

Special Disratch 20 the Iutellizcncer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan. ~
His name unmentioned in the will OF
his wife. Dr. Geo. l.. Summers. q prom
inent druggist here. today filed suit
for 100000 damages against the late
Mrs Summers sister. LYDIA G. Miller.
for alleged slandcr The Doctor. his
attorneys declare. will charge that his
wife was unduiv Influenced into lcav-
ing her estate. valued at $4,000. 10
her sister. instrad ol himself The
suit was dled almost 90 tho same time
the viii was presented iu court for
probate. NccOrdiUE 10 attorneys for
Dr. Summers. the defendant. in his
suit told bank officials that "a note in
ms favor. and bearing the indorsc.
mcuf pf his late wife. was "a forgery.
Dr. Summers also SAYS that while ne
was in the employ 81 q Philadelphia.
Pa. firm his wife became 900 and her
sister came from Texas 90 this city
10 this city To care for her While
he was away. according 10 his com
plant the will cutting him OF was
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
kidnapper
PardOned

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 22.-F IL. Til
lOtson, a detective who in 1909 kid
mapped Marion Bleakley, the famous
Incubator Baby" was pardoned to-
day by Governor Hodges. lie was
under sentence from one to five years
In the Kansas penitentiary, but was
al liberty on bond pending hearing
OF an appeal to the United States
supreme court.
Tillotson took Marion from the
home of a relative OF Mrs. Lottie
Bleakley in Topeka. Kan, and brought
the child TO Kansas City. where he
gave Marion TO Mrs. James c. Barclay
OF Moline. III Mrs. Barclay and Mrs
Bleakley were fighting in the courts
lor the child's possession. Marion was
born in a st. Louis hospital In 1904
She was so small that she was taken
TO the worlds fair and placed in an
incubator. Mrs Barclay adopted her
Mrs. Bleakley. who nad believed the
child dead, soon began a fight i'm the
courts for her. The United States
supreme court ended the contest las
Tuesday when IL dismissed the case
and Mrs. Bleakley legally gained pos
session OF the child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
SHOT BROTHER;
IS EXONERATED

ROANOKE. Va. ain. 22- Edward
Kefauver. shot and killed his brother
otto. IS years old to-day. after Otto
had abused their sister Mary. and
thrown the girl through a glass door
Of their home near Roanoke
He has saved our lives. for this had
gone on. we should all have be .
killed" declared the mother OF TIE
two boys after the shooting. She sait
otto had threatened TO Kill the whole
family for FIVE years.
When arranged before a magistrate
tonight Edward kefauver was exon
Grated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
LEAVES BABY
Huntington Woman Called 90 Door
Baby placed In Her Arms BY
Woman Who Whixzes Away
In Automobile.

special Dispatch 90 the IntelIIrencer
Uf. NTtNGTON. ". Va. Jan 22-
Awakened by the "chug" OF what
turned out to be biz touring car and
loud knock ON the door 40 her liz
tie Washington avenue cottage here
early fuis morning. Mrs A. j. Baker
went without ouiy 90 be- greeted by
n heavily vCilcd and richly dressed
woman. 'ilCrcs a baby for you" sa.t
n well mudulatcd voice behind the
veil Beioro Mrs. Uakcr could protest
O. vaIIinF infant was thrust in her
arms and the figure In black ran 90
the auto. which whizycd away into the
morning gloom. Mr. Haker and her
husband. a street car man. are child
less and viii keep the habF. There
was no mark of ideuuhCation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
"A POLITICAL
LABOR PARTY
RESOLUTION FAVORING SUCH
PASSED AT MINERS
CONVENTION.
Mistress of Lunch Room Upon the
Carpet-Seyeral Interesting
Addresses Made.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. %
After several hours of heated debate
the convention Of United Mine Work
ers Of America here late -day
adopted resolution declaring thai
the time had arrived owing TO the
present economic conditions and the
Vaccinations of the interest in many
places, for the laboring people TO come
together IN political labor party.
No party was designated and no prep
arations for a new party were con
tained in the resolution. Several So
cialist delegates attempted TO obtain
an Endorsement OF their party for the
laboring classos
THE Socialist party is the only
party for the working people" declar-
ed William Hynes. of Fayette City
Pa. land tie time Is now ripe for OuI
people to uni:e under its standard IN
the present condition Of society. ever
laws are no good unless backed by q
strong industrial body. II the Law
does not suit the rich and Towerfu
interests. .hey have some parasite o
a supreme court judge. with q wave
Of his pen. declare tho law uncOnsti-
tutiOnal
Preston Gunnoe. or Peytonia. W
Va. said the West Virginia miner
never would have been organized. d
~ had not been for the aid OF On.
Socialists
William Houston. president OF th'
Indiana minors and member Of th'
resolutions committee. said hc Cuult
remember when there were only tvs,
or three Socialists among the dele
gats 'NOw you are sfr0uE.' hc con
tinucd and your growth h1s not
hocn due f0 amy resolutions and AMI
resolution vc might pass would MOI
aid YOU
Others opposed the Designating o
any party on the ground that they di'
nor wish 10 have their political hn
licfs forced upon them
Woman Makes a Hit
Before the debate was resumed thU
afternoon. tho delegate. were stirred
zap by charge made by Thomas Rob
ortsOu ~ Robbins Ia. Chat fhn tenn
uorarv lunch ro0W. located in ono o
The corridors oft the ball. vac unfai
to union labor lio declared chat non
union Mattresses were omuiOVrd Huf
that tho pr0yi ions wcr. delivered bob
uOuuulOu fn1mafDra Mr.. o. q Bali
IuetOn. who hae the privilege for tIt
lunch room. was called tO The plat
form for Iu explanation Sho said Hhs
was not rortiurlN iu fna hu.iur..
That tho wHifro.e0a were merely hr.
friends. helping her ont. and that eh.
was doIng H boo au effort f1 uar on q
mortlaED uu urr home. which lH duo
in March. Sln I. widow She wa.
loudly lpp..Hdrd Huu permitted q,
continue fha lunch room
Miss S. NJ Franklin. of CHICAGO. ln
tornaflunal secretary OF fhn Women
Trade Union LEAGUE. and g. SIC fu.
dr'W. pre- idont NJ fnr Tobacco Work
fre International Union. addrcs ad
tho delegate fhia afternoon
"if f wasn't Zoo lHfr for rcroIu.
fiOng.' Fait Nie FranflIu. - would
like Tor YOU mru fo ondor. e votes Tor
women. Our fflerr0me fo our roprr
sentative In r0rrre.a and tho for.r.
icoutnnsd on Page EineJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
Ohio Legislature
Amends Resolution

Special dispatch 90 the tnfcufreurer
COLUMBUS. q Jan 22-Tho house
today after q bard fEht amended flt
resolution offered by NCpro-eutafIrn
Dlfer OF Youngstown asking for an in.
vestiration of the appointment OF four
momt erf of thc house who have been
appointed Co state positions under
Governor Cox and have been drlwin.
pay Tor both olIlcf Tho names OI
resolution are stricken out This viii
Trrmit an invVsflgatiou OF all person.
accused Tho amended resolution
also permits fhe four members of tho
committee fo lo members of any
parry instead 90 no more than two 0f
auv one party
r~e administration's nood prcvcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

tion biil was passed today but Cover.
nor Cox suffered defeat when the
house struck out the emergency
clause Demand was made that the peo
p.r he given au opportunity 90 vote
on Che hU
Republic. nE OF both houses in eau.
GUS today demanded OF the governor
tn.t lur NHrnr- tax assessor law be
repealed eo fhaf people may choose
.Hrfr own laN officials ana that tho
fU'.'iou OI Tho iUuor license act ba
repealed which permits the governor
and l.- fffr license commission 10
rHmn county liquor commissioners
Ihr kfI unIiCane say tho governor
should ho placed above the cntaugle-
meuts oi tnc liquor trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
COMMITTEE GOES
TO KANSAS CITY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Hearings in
St Louis TO determine whether the
regional reserve bank for this section
shall be located we're concluded to-
day. and Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston left tonight for Kansas City
where hearings will be resumed to-
morrow.
The hearings to-day was given over
largely 10 bankers and business men
from the smaller cities and towns OF
territory tributary TO 81. Louis. Most
Of the men who spoke urged that a
regional reserve bank be located in
St Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
THE wEATHrR
wheuruoTor. Ian 81 =

whsHruoTos, Jan. 22.-roreoast.
Dhlo-Increaalng cloudiueaa and
warner Friday saturday snow or rain
colder ~ night moderate &c brish
southeast 90 1outh WINDS
WeFf virgtnia-Partly cloudy AMI
warmfr friday Saturday rain OF snow
western peuusvlva vania-Partlv ri0udv
an0 warmer Friday Saturday snow or
ain, Iuo4erate 90 brisk south Winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
MercadO In Charee
OfCanp at ElPaso
L. $. ARMY OFFICIALS DEEM
HIM BEST FITTED TO
TAKE CHARGE.
No Change Expected in Mexican
Situation for Few Days
Watching Military.

Ell PAsO. Texas. Jan. 22.-Generai
Salvador Mercado. who commanded
the Mexican Federal army which was
routed from Ojinaes. Mexico. to-day
was placed in con- Qan4 a the camp
Of his interned sodieFB ond refugees
at Fort Bliss. As . tokRn of his con-
,inued loyalty TO fns ecxernment a, a,
once christened the main street Of the
camp "Avenida General Huerta," Al
though himself an interned refugee
Mercado was selected by United
States army officials ss best fitted To
men.
Water pipes were lsia In the com.
pound to-day and sli the Mexicans
told they must bstho segularly. Bar.
Der shops also we've provided.
Pay Back Salaries.
The Mexican coHsntDnt FL Paso
called to-day at Fort Dliss to arrange
10 pay some OF the back salaries OF
the Mexican soldiers. The money
said TO be available Is $4,000. which
was taken from a federal paymasteT
at Maria. Texas, who attempted 10
drive through TO Ojinaga' when told
by the American border patrol TO halt.
Japanese nationals will remain In
Chihuahua state for the present. S
Baba. representing the Japanese gov
eminent. returned from n conference
with General Villa today. He said ev
cry guarantee had been given In at the
Japanese subjects would not be mo
Tested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
TO SURVEY BEACH

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga bill
authorizing the survey Of the beach
near Seabright. y. j.. where recent
storm did great damage. was intro
duced In the senate today by Senator
MARITIME \ federal breakwatcr Is
proposed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
Expect No Chance.


WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - Without
expectation OF any immediate change
In the political phases OF the Mexican
situation, now that the Huerta gov
ernment has passed through the or
deal OF the announcement of its inter.
tion to default on interest payments
on the national debt, officials here
have settled down to close observation
OF the developments in the military
campaigns.
Army Officers believe that by the
middle OF next week at the latest.
General Villa will have successfully
transported the whole of his victorious
constttutionalists army the full length
OF Chihuahua and as far south as Tor
reon, where the next big battle of the
revolution is expected TO follow. IL
Is known that the Federals are dis
posed to make n desperate resistance
at this point which is the key to all
OF central Mexico north of Zacatecas,
and Federal reinforcements are being
hurried north from the capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
whitman G.ts hiirni..

ALBANY. y. y. Jan. % The min
ut" of the meeting of tho state canal
board held last January concerning
which District NffOrncv Whitman
haa questioned former Governor sui
zor and othsr-. were forwarded to Mr.
Whitman o.nirhf hr Attorney Gen
cral tHrW'dy Nf this meeting "A bid
~ Contractor james D. stewart for a
s3.nnunnO barge canal contract was
roI'cfnd stewart ascribod Ha rciec-
lion o. his refusal 90 mako a poiiti-
can contribution Of five per cent Of
The contract to one "Ganney."
Commissioner J. ~ Delaney Of the
state department Of efficiency and
economy. lCft for New York Tonight.
ile said ho would request District At
t0rnoy whitman to examine him In
The John Doe proceedings sulzer
on Che stand yesterday accused De
lHnoy ~ approaChinr him Tor Murphy
Boo connection with the rejection 0f
tha Stewart bid DELANEY denied the
ALLEGATIONS tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
Grand Jury to Look
Into Suffers Story

NEW YORK. Jan. pa grand
Jury Investigation was begun to- day
into the story told under oath yester-
day by William Sulzer that Charles
r. Murphy sent a messenger to him
during the trial OF the impeachment
charges against him as governor and
offered TO call OF the trial IL Sulzer
would quit his graft investigation
into state departments.
Sulzer repeated to-day before the
grand jury the whole story OF his al
legged dealings with the Tammany
chief and il was made known By dis
trict Attorney Whitman that this part
Of 1t and that relating to the alleged
attempt Of James r. Gaffney. Muir
phys business and political associate.
TO exact 4 political contribution OF
100000 from James c. Stewart. a
state highway contractor. would be
made the subject of a two-fold in
quiry.
Will Call Murphy.
Mr.. Whitman said Murphy void be
called as witness in the John Doe
inquiry. bv means of which the Dis
trict Attorney has frequently adduced
evidence Tor presentation TO the grand
jury. Murphy today denounced Sui
zer's story as false and said that he
was willing TO testify and would
waive immunity
The District Attorney also said that
United states Senator OGorman
who. Sulzer testified. told him that
.Ganney was Murphy's chief bag
man and had held Stewart up.
would also be called Senator O'Gor-
man today notified Mr.. Whitman that
he would be willing to appear at any
time.
Willing TO Quit.
SulZcr testified Yesterday that
while the trial OF his Impeachment
was In progress. Murphy had sent
word again aud again that " I'd quit
No. q quit ana that Senators Frawley.
wagner Eamsperecr and Sanner
would quit The messenger. he said.
was John u. Delaney. Sulzer is un.
dctstoOd To- have explained before the
Grand jury to-day chat This alleged
bargain meant that the four senators
would vote against his Impeachment
and That these four NEGATIVE votes
would have been enough 10 prevent
tho ivothTds majority of tho senate
required fur H verdict against him.
Thr drpus'd. governor was before
tnr jury Tor ncHTly two hours and will
Doc called araiu Of later date
Whitman C.fe Ntr.,t.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

4ieHsiag, Den Is. NmauIt.-0ic
bsutide Gauaacric 1T oidjt uOr Ocn
EUren SriiHcls, Der 6amptitaOt Bel
giensy au9elnugt. Die bclgiIdc
Megiermia fat elligit ibrcn Sill but
yrilIel mad NntiUcrpem Derlegt. =.
Wilitarifde Wnhnabmem 5itr &crtci-
OiaMMg Der 6NAptltaOt mcrOcm 9etrOf-
fen. PIN iriibeM Miorgcm 6crcits.
lUar Die Oerltfdje @or6mt DDr WaDrc,
fiinfseDn Wfcilem iGbGltlidj pOm Bril-
lei, maelangt. Dns belgiide
NriegsminiiteriNm b~eldGfti0t IidD
init Scr Gr5ablnng BON oNuefOOten4 Z.
Webrere 6itcrreiAiidc glrmec.
fOrpS iinO in MnTiifd : BOlcm ciGsc.
riift, Sin f%leimer, 20 Sabre alter
Oiterri6iiMer NiiitenOGmpfcr, a6cr
midJt, luie %Mripriimglid cr0idltet, ntel
rere GlterreidjiidJe GdDlaNtIdiffc, lit
DDr Dem mOntenegrimiidem y Nafen
NntiUari uDm Der fran3Oiiiden HlOtir
5itln Sllfen gebradt iuDr0en. ga.
RIG melOet meitereS NUrOrinael Der
frau5Oiii6em Srnppem III gOtBrims
Gen. - MnklanO %Uerlangt UDM Der
YfOrte ole freie 0mrdfa6rt Icincr
Gdluar5e Weer=JlUtte OmrdD bic Oar
Oanellen. Gaiier @ilbelm lit in &c
gleitmng Oes MrDmpriMsen mmO 3iucier
GnOerer ieiner S66Me III Mnims cin-
~getr5ffen. GnglmS erfl9rt, lSn-
pan iusrSe ieine NftiUn geaem NeaAld)-
lGnO mf has Webiet 0cs G6imeiIdcn
Meeres bcId)ranfen. MmerifaAi=
ide MegieruMg O6ne biMOenOe Waraus
ticn D0m Soften Sapams iiber Miif=
erItmtnmg Giamti6Ous an GbiMa.
WfttiuOdL ben 10. Mmgmf.-Oie
@Orbnt Scr %0eMtIdjen Qlrmce lit MiI-
iueit Nntluerpem angelAngt. Na-
bal(erie mmO Mrtiacrie init 8aMser.
NMtOmObilem aeaem 8riiiIel. Gus
enaliide 6iIfsfOrps, 10000 Mnnn
Itnrf, amf BEN Sentiment einaetrOI.
rcn. n GrlaR Naiicr NiLbelms an
bic Wcrlimcr uor icimer M6rciic ann
6anptmartier. Der Mnfmarid Der
frnu5Iiiidem Nrmcc I'M GliaI uuIl~
siebt i'd in Der Mu5tmna anf GtraE-
burg. Der allaemeime &Ormnri,b
ber rniIiiden 9lrmee ioa begOumeM
baben. Seeidarmiitel aiuiiMeu
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

NatiOHcm, iUcIdDe g%cgenuartia mitri
lumber i'm 0riege lteBen. IS 1T MIR
ndtiirlidJ MnO MnDermciOlidb bah bic
SDmpatbicm mn0 Miimide 6c5iigini
Der StreitfrageM Mn6 Der ltmltGmOr
OcS N0mfliftes inter ibmcn meit ii
chamber gebeM. Die GimeH luiinidDen
Der eimem NdtiOu, Die Ynocrcn ciucr
anOern GrfOlg in Dem 9cgenmartigrn
9iingcm. IS luirO Onbcr Elm lcidtcS
leiM, Die 2eioemIdaItem az crrracn,
MnO idDiuer, tie mieOer5mbaitcu. Die.
ieuiaen, weIde Den Nmlah ~ ibrcr
GrregMng 0eben, iuerbeM cine idtucrt
&srantlUOrtnng nMf iidD la0eu, oir
@rramtlUUrtMng fir nidDts Wcrinar
res, ais ONfiir, ban biz @cD0lternnp
Der Ner. StaatelL ocren Gicbc Sm ID
rem 9aMoe mo 0srcM yopntitnt ar
acM lire &e0ierHng iie ais Nmerda
ner D~crsiRigen lOlIte, mgIdlc Onrd,
cic6e mmo G6re Dcrpflidltct iina, ii
crit an ibr Gnn0 nmO ieinr SGtrrri
fen sm OcnfeM, iidD in Ucridlic0enc yn
Ger chamber friMSlidJcr gniihtcl; tcis
Zen fOnmte, bic i'd gcaemcinnaOer CT
cifcrm MnO Iih in eimrn Nriea Scr Mn
iidten NIB Meinmn0em, luenm nit
Anr Der Sat, Deriuifclu f0mMicr
SUldJe NntfrcmOmngcm nrtrr hit
Wiir0en nidDt allcin nnierm Scclcp
frirbcm OcrBGHigmilUDH mcrocn, ion
bern audi Der amacmeIIcncn 6riiil
lMma n~nierer Rilidt, ais cincr in
TricOcm ls6cnSem arOleu Watiuu, alq
BEN &OIfr, lucldJes i'd bcrcit bGlt, biz
Mule cimcs mmpnrteiiid)em @crmitt
lerS 81 ipielen mmO NatlGlaac Oe.
TrieOeuS Mmo Scr @adgie6iafcit 81
ge6cm, midlt ais 1nrtciginacr, I'm
Ocrn ais 6rennO, binOerlif1 i'm Nra,
iteben.
sd fiiblr midj Onber acoramarn,
meime Mit6iiracr, Sir in icicrlidca
SOrten az luarnen UOr eincm tiei'
Itcn, in6tilIten mnO "iucicntlidJcn YTMdl
bon NentrnlitGt, Der Oer Ynrtcigamgt
rel, Dem leiOenldaitlidcn @Grtcincb.
men emtlprinaeM mna. Die %cr.
Staaten miiIlen pGlrcnS bicicr Sna.
in meldDen Die Scelen Der Mcnidjcn
bart auf Die HrObe aeitelit UerOen,
Der SatIadJe iUic amdD Dem Namcn
nGdJ neutral bleibcm. Mir miilleu
MnparteiiIdD Ieim i'm 9cntcn lUic i'm
0anoeln; miiien nnierc WeIible be.
berrIdlen, luie audi ieOe 0anOlnna
siiaelm, Die in Dem Sample ais cine
&eOOrsmanna sinsr Yortei urr Der
an0erm geoentet lucr0cn f0nutc.
vgReim 0snfem bCtrifft Imcrifa.
Sd iprede iidcrlid ocn crultcn
MMmid mmO has Ncitrcbcm icOes oru.
fen0en NmerifaacrS ans, sah Oicics
nnier arOies @~aterlano, oas natiir-
lid mnIerem WeSnnfrm nnO nnicren
Screen am nGdltcm ltcht. i'd in Oic-
lrr 2eit bciOnSerer Yriiinna i'd MS
eim pano, cine NntiDn crlueilen iOa-
te. Die mclr ais amoerc %Ucranlnai
limO, Elm Id,jMes WIeidaCluidlt mnbe-
irrteR llrteiIs, cine mcrfmirOiaC
Sel6lt6ehcrrIdmna. cim OnrdDnns lei.
OenidlaftlidIes NanOclm IN cntiuifclu
alS cine NatiOm. bic mcocr i6cr an.
Sere ~ Wcridlt iibc, md and lid III
i6rem ielbiit6noiacm llrteiI beirrrl
lGit nnO I'D Die 6Gnoc frcibSlt. mn
TIM IN f%Omnem, luas reOIidD nno icIbit
los 1T mmb N @ahrhcit sum Tricoci
Der @eIt Oicnt. SOIlem luir ms MIDI
Die VeherriGMma aMIerIcacn. sic mn
lerem WUlfe Oas Slid mno 6cm arO
ven mmO OaMernoeu GinflnI nmf Nci
TrieOen 6rinat, lUtidsM luir Nlfe iidl
! erlid winIhen?"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

e%Drcnfrcn5 fir iran5Oicn, OeF Dent
ldem idDirmtc.

Foris 10. Aliauit. Dem Din.
0ernleilter bon 9d0onpiae, inl De-:
parteuIelit @ieurtbc. ct MtoleQe, sycl
9enoit, iii iiir Ole 9tcttluna ei..e
oelItlhcn arie9s9eiangcucn aus Oel.
@alloen elmer crboiten MenIdenme.r
sc, Ole an iblH ibr Wiitten fiiblen
mollte. oas &ren3 Der Gbrpnleoion
perlleben luoroen. aIlr5 che geItoii
lld) oeS oelitidcn Soloaten alinabm,
mar ieinc Satin 6eim 9ranoe 5eines
0ories. Der bon Den 3attihen ocIcot
iDroel lein ion, migefonnnet.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
SriiHel erluartet gIttade.
Die 9iraeridaft nor fciuOicIiacm-
SamOImnaeu acgen bic Gcran5icbcn-
ben Oentidem Srnppem grparnt.

Som griineler &orreiponocllten
Der uGoilp Mail@ lit folgelloe 9epe-
l6e eingelaufen:
Die 0entiden, 0eren rebter Sill
gel IN Dielt ELM 56einman0per allS
fiibrtcit, INN Die Altflnertlaunfeit ser
in ser @ege1Io bon 20tpell foll3elI
trierteu belgiihei 8eIoarmee bon H.
rem tuirfli6en 8or6aben db~5ulenfen.
Oringen iibcr Snp mo So0oiglte ois
rett auf 8riiiieI Dor. Oielc GrlIppcli
feben ii6, iDie nlalI allnimint, bdnpt.
iddIid aus 3apaaerie nnO Nrtiaeric,
lOeld' IeBtere bic geiiirtbteten Nulli
5eroutomob5le mif SNneufeltcracs
ibiiBcu mIitfiibrt, 5uIammelt
o9ieie 3rlppcn i1meben in gro.
Der @efaDr BON ibrer Balls, 2iittidl,
nbgeihliitten 5ll iuer0en ober fiil
0euti6lanO lit Der Gag 3ur 8oaiii6-
RING toIlfiibner Eateu a~ngebrobcll
ln0 sic 8elebMng Der belgiih. &nMot
itaot ipdre, gan5 abgelcben bon lei.
mem itrotegilden Bert, Elm Streih,
ser ienieits Ocs HbcinS gntbmlias
NUS entfadcn lpiIroe.
D9ie 9%etuobmer oieler frieolidcls
Staot fGmcn cs unln0glih fnfien, oaG
Ser Seino nur nod einen langen Fa-
gcsmorih entfernt lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
9lniien 6eanipraden GriOlae.
Nnariff Siterreidiidsr srnppen iuil
abaeidlaseu IciM.

2onooM, 10. alaiIi. Der ct
B%cterSbiIraer &orreipouocnt Der Geil.
tcrldcI Naentllr meloet, cine alntli.
dc rlliiihc Mitteilimg beioge, Elm
Mngriff 6ltcrreit0iihcr Erilppcn All
NlaDiulir, i'm Commencement @ol-
bDnicl, lci nit ihmereu YerlnItclt
oes 6einoes 8uriidgeiA[ogcn iporOclt.
6erner beri6tet Die nmtlitbe Mitteii
llna ii6cr ciileIl ernelltcn Nngriif
icitens oeutiher Griippell. elmer 81.
Snfnntrie unteritiibt bon 3G
Wcidiiben, olf G~Dofubnen. 9lnh Die
Ter Nngriff iotl abgeiwlagcu iuorocIl
icin- /.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
Yapf Plus x. tot.

yOntItcr 'unrOe muerluartCt idmea
0om lOSs a66ermfen.