davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

"a NOAACoPOh0CAN ftAiiAASo NOoo
Hash is funny, but wants no more of
1t. The letter:
]. P. NJ:
After reading mot eating) LESS
HASH" I find it win not digest.
will concede his wit, but I think he
can use 1t to better advantage. He
is like his namesalSe-you get tired of
him. Possibly the onion in him is too
strong. Or perhaps the plates he
serves are rather hot, He should Join
the Walters Union and be taught how
to serve q dish with more grace.
You might add the name ''E. f.
E." to the boob class" E. stands
for eats. Possibly he has had some
hash AS for his club. we christen
1t the intellectual Elites"
Glad to see bike Fanness" with us
again. l am waiting to feast my
eyes on the pedal pushers, particu-
larly on that list offered by Butter
cup" Some class, Ell?
Now, j. p. N, we look to you for
fairness. Let us have life. liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness in your col
umns.
GEORGE WASHINGTON PATTI, SIR.
O.
This letter OF IS. o. g. Co." will
bring the controversy to q close
There has been some "crool words
and there has been lots of fun and
now the war is over. Some letters on
the subject In question arrived late
this morning. They will not be pub
llshed. for, as before stated, the race
is run. The last word:
j. p. NJ:
1t Is long and strong list Of good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
BAYoNNB.

Referee-Mlss DeTorrest, South Orange.
Time of halyes--15m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Baltimore fans are tickled because
the Feds have come to their town.
1t was their only chance to become
big league city.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
REFUSES TRUSTEE
FOR JACKSON CONCERN

Federal Judge Futile, Monday, de
MED a petition for the naming OF a
trustee, presented by the Standard
Electric Car Co., of Jackson. Mich.
The judge declared that receiver
would do the company more harm
than good: that he has not yet APP
point a received that ever made any
money
The RICH corporation claims have
been classified and Referee L. Joslyn
has sent notice to an creditors of the
motor company advising them OF
petition filed by the Security Trust
Co. trustees. setting forth the agree
ment signed by large number OF
creditors. TO waive payment Of their
demands until all creditors who be.
came such after Oct %, 1912, are
paid In full The petition OF the trus-
tee will come up for hearing May 81.
Judge futile will sit in Bay City
when the court convenes In the north
ern division, May 5. Judge Sessions.
OF Grand Rapids has been called 10
Cincinnati TO sit with the court OF ap-
peas and Judge futile will have TO
look after two divisions.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
DOWNEY NOT TO RETIRE,
DECLARES GILLESPIE

Ordered by physicians to rest as
much as possible and recuperate
Supt. OF Police John j Downey had
that order reinforced by one from
Commissioner Gillespie, that he must
work only an hour or so. each day, at
the most for time, until he had re-
covered his heNlth and Detective
John B Downey, son OF the superin-
tendent was placed on relief duty in
the superintendent office. some time
ago.
The presence OF Detective Downey
was seized as basis for a rumor that
Supt. Downey was contemplating re
firing. and that mis- son would be his
successor as superintendent.
Publication OF the rumor Is re.
GREETED by Police Commissioner Gil.
lespie who says that II is entirely
unfounded. and Supt Downey himself
says that he has no intention OF re.
firing.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
FEAST OPENS
CELEBRATION OF
Y.M.C.A. JUBILEE
Prominent DetrOiters at Ban
quet Marking 50th Anniver-
sary of Organization
WORK is PRAISED BY
SETH LOW, OF NEW YORK
+. ID. Taylor and Leonard Lau-
rense, Charter Members, Pre-
sented With Resolutions

Two hundred guests, among whom
were many men prominent in the so
cial and business life OF Detroit, sat
down to the fiftieth anniversary ban.
quet OF the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.. In the
Pontchartrain hotel, Monday evening
Among the men at the speakers table
were Frank ID. Taylor and Leonard
Laurense. charter members OF the as
ISOLATION when II was first organized
In 1854, and who have. ever since been
prominently connected with the work
in this city.
Seth Low. former mayor OF New
York, some time president OF Colum.
bia university. and president OF the
National Civic Reform association,
was the speaker OF the evening Choos-
ing as his topic "Ciyic responsible
ties" Mr. Low referred in terms OF
highest praise TO the splendid record
achieved by the Detroit Y. NJ c. A.
Your association was founded III
the midst OF time when the nation
was struggling for its very existence .
he said. 1T is refreshing, indeed, 10
think that despite the crisis which
confronted the republic. there were
men who had the foresight TO take up
the fight for the welfare OF the youth
in their own city,
Nv. Low declared that the growth
OF the W Nj. CA had kept pace With
that x ~ y~p
Director AionIo r Ewing speaking
of The future" outlined an ambitious
plan OF expansion. embracing the es-
Establishment OF branches In the Michi-
gan Central station, at Milwaukee
Junction and in other parts OF the city.
AT present about f6 per cent Of our
5000 members are boys" he said I'm
der the branch system. the youngsters
will make up 80 per cent of our mem
bership. boys who cannot come to a
central Y NJ c. A."
Mr.. Ewing said that 400 foreigners
had learned to speak English in the
Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. during the past
year
G.. Sherwood Eddy, secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. for Asia who is Familiarity
known rs the millionaire mission.
airy praised the big things which De-
troit has done for the ~"
1T occurred TO me as ! listened 10
your plan for branches" said he. that
ii would be a wonderful thing IL one
OF these branches could be established
in Constantinople, your city abroad.
IL would mean precedent for other
great American cities. and would make
the influence of Detroit felt in the
very heart Of the Ottoman empire.
Frank ~ Taylor. a director OF tbs
Y NJ c. 4. for 80 years, reviewed the
early struggles OF the institution and
its steady progress from 1864 until
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

domestic incidents are here displayed
In. blacks and browns and even blue
prints. The pictures are shown In
enlTrgements. appropriately framed
and ;artishealls mounted CA portable
gGh ad santags .WR taGea 4. ,ae Oh.
fer of complimentary tickets by the
kodak dealers Of the city, DR.. viii.
liam Terrence Stuchell, the kodak
traveloguer gave his lecture announc-
ed for the evening, "The kodak in
many lands" illustrated by lantern
slides of rare quality
This afternoon the travelogue sub
ject is the Kodak at home" and to-
night, Photography and play" follow.
ed by a motion picture story The
kodak honeymoon"
Practical instruction is given by ex
perts TO those interested in printing
developing or any other branch OF
picture taking.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

OF his address he was presented with
engrossed resolutions OF appreciation
Tor his half century OF service. SINH
lar resolutions were presented TO
Leonard L.aurense.
George r Moody presided as toast
master
Plans TO seat 500 persons have been
made for the members jubilee dinner,
the second in the celebration series,
in the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, Tuesday evening. The tables
will be spread in the large gym
nasium. The speaking portion OF the
program is promised TO be among the
best presented in this city for n long
time ]. A. Macdonald, of Toronto,
and the Rev NJ. s. Rice are among
the orators who will be present James
Schermerhorn will he POSTMASTER.
The galleries will be thrown open 10
ladies who may wish 10 listen TO the
speeches.
Thursday evening a treat has been
procured for the boys dinner Sam
Crawford, the ball player, has con-
scented TO talk To them. A. A. Higgin'
son will be the POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

Wonderful engagements OF photo
graphs taken by amateurs in many
lands were displayed in the armory,
Monday night, at the opening OF the
kodak exhibition. About 9 100 We're
in attendance, although she exhih!.
selI, ...>lA =, ~. lso al,lS ~ @t1sr tss.fltc
for the remainder OF. the week, has
not been announced as an art exhibit,
there is much in IL which appeals TO
the artistic sense
The vogue OF the kodak could not
be better demonstrated than by this
bringing together at one time OF repro
auctions OF snapshots taken in all
parts of the world The adaptability
of the hand camera 10 every condition
of weather and environment could not
be more conciusively proven than by
the wide range OF subjects portrayed.
Photographic momentos OF travel in
hitherto unexplored regions, OF sports
at home and abroad, and OF simple
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
POWERS THINKS
OSBORN The MAN
Declares G.. o. p. Leaders Gener-
ally are Anxious to Run Ex-
Governor Against Ferris

Perry Powers, eX-iaDor commission
err was in Detroit, Monday. trying 90
size up the gubernatorial situation.
Mr. Powers says he has talked with
a number OF active G o r. leaders
from all over the state. and the con.
census OF opinion seems 10 be that
Chase s. Osborn is the one man that
can defeat Ferris without any ques-
ton.
The point has been made that all
the candidates mentioned are without
real knowledge OF state conditions.
and are not in touch with the men
who try TO shape them Mr. Osborn
meets with all the requirements, and
Mr. Powers says the ex-governor has
only 10 give the word and his friends
will turn in and make his nomination
certainty
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
DETROIT DOCTORS READY
FOR SERVICE IN WAR

Seventeen physicians OF Detroit,
members of the medical reserve corps
OF the United States army, received
word. Monday. TO be in readiness for
Mexican service The notice came
from Surgeon General Gorgas. The
physicians were asked whether they
would prefer field or hospital duty.
The u are: Drs J. II. Carstens. Guy
n. McGraw, Angus Mclean. c. d.
Brooks ROLAND Parmeter, J VI
Robb. l.. ]. Hirschman, w j. Cassidy.
Raymond G. Andres. w. A. Spitzley.
IT r. Varney. Charles " Mclean.
George Z. McKeen, Neal L. Hoskins,
Max BALM, f. b. Walker and J. b.
Kennedy
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
ATTEMPT To BLOCK
new BELT Line
Citizens Claim Violation of the
Franchise of the Detroit
Railway

Residents OF Lothrop, Northwest
ern, Linwood and Milwaukee-aves,,
who are protesting against the laying
OF tracks for the workingmen's loop
in those thoroughfares, will attempt
to enjoin the construction OF the line,
on the ground that the building OF the
road is a violation Of the Detroit rail-
way franchise of 1894. Attorneys q.
w Moore and Clarence G. Hill have
been retained II is also claimed that
the construction OF the line would de-
preciate the value OF property on the
streets named.
Section 10, of the Detroit railway 8
three-cent fare franchise provides.
J. Whenever the common council
shall decide that the establishment
OF new route or the extension Of
amy street railway .ftife is necessary
for public convenience ;.aad accbpn moo
dation,It shall 'properly desIsmare
said route or extension, and the terms
and conditions under which II shall
be constructed and operated, and shall
offer the same to the grantees OF this
ordinance, giving them 80 days in
which 10 accept the same and file a
bond In the sum OF $4,000 for the
construction thereof, and II accepted
within said period, said grantees
shall have one year thereafter in
which TO construct and put into oper-
alton said new route or extension,
Provided, that the rate OF fare
upon any street railway line which
may be extended in accordance with
the foregoing provision. shall not in
any manner be increased for single
ride in or over the entire line, includ-
ing such extensions.
IF the grantees shall fail to accept
the said line or extension. in the time
provided above. the city may then
grant the right TO build and operate
the same TO any other party; provid.
ed, however, that the terms and con
ditions OF the grant shall be the same
as those previously offered TO the
grantees OF this ordinance"
This is the franchise under which
the three.cent lines are now operat
ing. and IL is effective until 1924. II
contemplated making all the lines In
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

Detroit, finally, three-cent lines. II
aimed to prohibit tile construction of
any more lines on which five-cent
fare could be charged,
Mayor Marx and the common coun.
Gil, it is charged, have violated this
section of the franchise BY falling to
make the workingmen's loop three
cent line, and offering II 10 the d. u.
r. under the terms OF the franchise
OF 1894.
Judge Hally, when he was corpora
ton counsel, was highly embarrassed
by this clause Of the 1894 franchise,
but he maintained that II was so
trong and such good law, that it could
not be attacked
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
MOTHER and FOUR
TOTS CREMATED
Tragedy Follows Fire in Mt.
Union, Pa, Home-Father
Helpless

MOUNT UNION Pa, April 2s.-A
mother and her four children were
burned TO death in their home here
late last night, when the house was
destroyed by a fire of unknown origin.
The husband and father, who works
ar night, could do nothing 20 save his
family when ne arrived on the scene.
The dead are;
Mrs Mildred x. Varnor. aged 20 !;
Elmer 8 Ruth. G.; Albert, 4, and
Frances, years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
FLAMES CAUSE LOSS Ole
$4,000 AT REED CITY

REED CITY. Mich, April 2s.-(spe.
cial. Fire OF unknown origin de.
Etroyee the flooring mill belonging to
Jones & Green OF Big Rapids, az
DiChton. Osceola county Monday
night. Loss on the structure alone IS
estimated At $4,000, while s5e 4ttt o.
flooring owned by the Dennis Salt &
Lumber company. OF Grand Rapids.
was destroyed
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
"NEXT TRIP TO BUFFALO,

via d. & c. line, Wednesday,
April 20, 500 p. m. Then
Friday, May LIST. Daily SER
vice in effect, Sunday, May 3rd.
Fare to Buffalo, $3.50 one way,
$3.50 round trip. You save
three dollars travelling via the
Water Way."-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

STANDISH-The annual conven.
ton OF the Northern Michigan Rural
Mail Carriers association will be held
here May 30 A representative OF the
Postal department at Washington will
attend and give necessary instruc-
tons In new postal rulings other
speakers viii be former Prosecutor :
f. Hayes. OF Standish the Hon. Mel.
son Sharpe. West Branch, and Attor.
ney r VI. Harris. West Branch.
Postmasters OF the district have been
invited 10 attend.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
ODDS and ENDS

PALISADES PARK, y. IN. A.
Smith and Miss Mary Florence PARK.
Ign married quietly. They 'phoned
her father TO meet them and offer his
blessing He met them. hit Smith on
the jaw and had him arrested
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

REED CITY-Louis X. Goulet for
many years editor Of the Osceola
County Democrat, is dead in Tacoma
Wesh. He vas so years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

PRINCETON. y. students have
thrown away 5000 worth OF new cos
tunes they had purchased for com
mencement exercises. The costumes
were Mexican uniforms
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Keen cool.
ST. UBHJ, THFTe rs no VIZ JU5t ytI,
President nMell- of Harvard - liznl
Crimson students who gathered 20 ar
range for sending a Harvard battalion
20 Mexico
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

NEWTON. n. J--Having had only
six marriages in his parish IN his year
Father NJ. J Donnelly OF ST Joseph
church. has started a marriage cam.
- ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Sono oeiaot. Ger 92oaeI mar nod
orin, Die @ano grim uho blal, ein
3ei6eu, ooB bereits 9lutoergiitung
eiugetreten mar. Sn Ser aiihe bing
Der pobl e6enio aIte 0lam toot ge-
treu5igt an Oen Sbiirpioiten. Gie
9lugcn quollen ibu gum &opfe ber-
aus. 0as mar &oiadenarbeit bonn
oorigen Eag. Sir dr5tli6e Siilie Der
6rml wurOe geiorgt
Sn einem Quarter nad Ser
S9ladt ltieB Elm 9loiutant on einc
Sdrouttbiire. nOie Sbiire ging auf
cine fleiue GoidenIampe batten mir
sur Sano ~ aber idredlid, in Dem
Shraufe fab man Elm an ben 6iiBen
auige6dngtes, nadtes, mobl 90 Bis
25-idbrigeS WldO9en~ Tie an Dem
031oden periibten @reuel iino nidt
wieoer5uge6en.
@enn mir Geutihen oie @elt bon
Dem efelbaften, tief inter Der ge-
meiniten @eitie ltebenoen aoioden-
unge3iefer idu6ern, 10 miB ms ruO
nm ole gr0e allies, mas Menid
6eiBt, oantbar iein.
3 ie &umpfweiie Ser Surs
cos.
Ger Barrier Correspondent Der
5ollanoiben 8eitung ga Siio~ Bat
einen Oeruunoeten frau8oiiideu I'm
teroiii3ier geiproden, Der nDoll oes
Sobes mar iiber Die idwar5eu 1ritp-
pen, Die auf frai50iiiber Seite nit
iehten im0 bon einem 3uriidpei-
den ni6ts miiieu polleu. IS ieien
Wa6re Seuiel in Der Sbladt." Ger
6ran5oie er5dblte Damn meitcr:
sd, Ger i'd MIR einen preuBiicben
Sclm mitnebme, bin Elm 9amm ae.
Gen ie. S9ilieu Sic, mas iie ais
9eite mitne6men2 @s wareu melde
babel, Die batten iiinf bis adt abge-
ldnittene Menidenfopie bel iid. "
llnO wdbrenO Der SournaIiIt aus
Dem 3uge lteiat fliiitert i6m Der
6rau5oie nod 5u: nSie beiBen Sen
6einoen Stiide ans oeu @angen
ooer Die Haie a6, id babe es geie.
ben, geiebeul~ Gerielbe llnteroffi-
5ier bate Dem Sournaliiteu ipie
oieier er5d5lt-filr5 Dorber nod Der.
iidert Dab auf frou50iiider Seite
feline @raitiomfeiten Oeriibt wiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Nie NlnLnnf.tnnfrren1.

0i 0 bont2ofe, NY.. 10. Gf
tober sSn ser geitern bier er.
Jffneten 80. sSobrcs. Gonferen5 iibeI
oic 9oee Der sSnoioncr imo onoereI
ouf freniOe &iilfe dngepieiener Ser.
ionen gab Sri. &ote Barnard. Cont
miN1rin fiir milotb6tige uno gciic.
rings 9lnitoltcn BON Cfla9omo, cine
Sdiloerung ibrcr gluitrenguuoen
5um Sduee ibrer inoiouiidcn S6iibl
lru9c, 0os @eiet bon Gflobomo ber.
leibt i9r Surisoiftion ii6er olc min,
oeridbriacn iuoioniiHen @oiiert luo.
bon pieIe, mic iie ioste, bon n2ano.
Aoien~ ausge6eitct morocn iino, oo
iic reihes @cibtbmu an 0elquellcn
imo 6ornldHoercien bo6cn. g9ic
SRI Barnard lagte, lit cs gelungen,
0ieie qlrt Der gIusbcitung bon &n.
oianer @ailcn ouf Elm g}inimm SIT
bcihronfcn menn ndt eon5 elm
Gnoc 81 maden- @s baben iih 5il
0cr @oniercn3, sic orei Gage oouert,
200 sRerionen einqefiin6cn. Scr Se.
reco. sSnoioncr q. ". 6. 9}orfcr gIr.
dldolo9iit oes 5toates Stem Dorf,
bieIt einen @ortroa iibcr oen ugcieb
li6en StotliS ocs %noiancrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
SmpOiant.

q Ebilo0eIpbia, 10. Sfto6er.-
3lun 5peiteu W}ale ieit @eginu oes
groBen Samples, oen Ieutihlano
mo Seiterreih-llngarn fir @6re uno
@eredtigfeit gegen ibre Oerbiiuoeteu
@egner fiibren mar ser 9fiii an sic
oeutidiprehenoe 9ebolferuna 96i.
laoelpDias 81 elmer Wloiien. imo 9Sro.
INSTRUMENTATION ergangeu, Inn 5u
bepeiien, OaB oie BON Oeutihfeiu0.
lide Seite oufgeitente 8e6ollphng,
Die Ceutib9lmerifoner ltdnoen Oen
&orgdngen inn alten @aterlanOe opa.
tbiih gegeniiber auf llnmabr6eit be-
rubt, Inn oie 2iebe fir ooS olte So.
terlanO in ser Stmoe ser 9lot6 unO
Urongial ous5uoriiden uno 81 be-.
t6dtigen itn6ei6o0et ser @flidtem
9egen oie neue Seimot6. Inn ser
topfern glrmee 81 geoenfen Oie oen
2anipf gegen cine gan5e Melt aufge.
nommen lnO iiegrei1 geiii1rt BAT,
Inn gegcn Oie @erleumOungen Oieier
tapfern 9lrmee ieiteuS elmer feinoli.
den greiie 5ll proteitiren, uno idlieB.
lid Inn greifbare 9elueiie Ger 2ie6e
uno SDmpat6ie fir oie ourd oen
arieg 10 icblper getroffeneu ourh
9eitr1ae an oas Geittihe 6otbe
@rcl5 81 6et61tieen.
Ger @rdiioent OeS Ceutid,Q(neri.
faniiben 9}otionolbrnoes, Or. 6. s.
6eramer wur0e nit le66aftem @ei-
faQ 6egriiBt ais er iid erbob, i'm 81
Der &eriamnIlung 5u ipreden, Gr
fii6rte ans, ooB Elm 6rem0er, menn
er imier 9ano beindt BEL ser Get.
tire Der anglo-amerifanii1en 8ei-
tungen 3ll Ser lleber3eueuug fommen
nniiie, Die mnerifaniidc 92otion babe
beidlolien, Ole Observation-Disclosures.
rllng 81 oerbrennen, sic Contribution
in Stiide 81 reiBen mio oie 9iirger
fir cute in0 loDole llntertbonen 9o.
Mig @eorgS 5u erfl1ren.
Gr Seromer berlos einen grief,
Sen er BON Or. Soiepb arausfopf,
elmer Der beoelltenoiten aan8elreoncr
Der @ereinigten Staaten lno 6efann.
ten Siibrer 0eS mooernen amerifani-
ideu Suoentbums, er6alteu Bat, lpo-
rim Or arouSfopf inter auoerem
idreibt:
sd fam niht begreifen ipesbal6
0oS oeiti6e @oIf. oos id aif meiner
Heiie Inn sic @elt ais zines Ser am
9eiten eebiIOeten, Der am 9eiten re.
eierten ser aciebliebenoiten uuo ser
a1nit unO g9iiieniHoft ergebeniten
fano, ais &unnen, brutoIe @eiellen,
@iIOe iino gorboreu aebranomarft
miro. @an3 un6egreifli1 aber lit es
mir, 0oB in Ben Ser. Staaten, einem
2an0e, Oas niht in oen europdiI1eti
Gonflift bineiuge5oeen it, Oos be-
bouptet, itritt neutral 3i iein Elm
SaB gegen1eutidIauO ii1 fund oi6t,
ser au 9itterfeit glues ii6ertrifftwos
i'd in Geutidlono nad 9hlSbruh oeS
&rieaes oeoen bic @6lter pobrnobm
NIT 0eueu es iebt i'm arie0a iih be-
finoet. Gs lit mir Inn 10 rnbegreif-
liher, ais oie oeutidbe Hegierlmg inO
ooS Golf aac gImerifoner uelde
nod ser ariegsertl0run9 iid in
0entiblano befan0eli. in Iiebcnsmiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

i1hiiihen Seloortilerie 9leginents
91r. %. bel oem es oem Aegimcnt &c.
lang nah oen Hdmpien Inn Ginout
eiue 9an3e belgiihe Ci0iiion geion.
gen 81 ne6men 6eridtet Der sfrieas
beribteritatter oes nSam6urger
5remoenbloites~
9ll5 Der @ommanoeur Oes Gegi.
menis, Nlaior HiAter, ali elmer etma
1900 Nqeter oitlid BON 9iouI liegen-
oeu So5e aufunL meloete ibm Der
sSii6rer elmer idhiiiheu Siiarenpo
trouVle 0aB gioul poaer 6einoe iei
oie sic 9otrouiae 6eihoiieu bdtten
9tad) elmer flu8eu Grientiermg tell
te oer a)laior sic 9iihtigleit Der Wlel'
oltng feit uu0 lieB Die brittle 9atterie
lnter oem 0berIeutnant 9ioBlcr IN
Ste1itna ae6rn ino oas Corr unter
1euer nebmen. glah meni9en Shiii.
len idou 3eiate iih IN Dem Dorie
aroBc llnrube. Gieien 9tugenblid De.
nubte Qeutnant @arfe uno ritt NIT
meniaen Geitern ms Gorf bineiu,
uabreno cine Gonpo9nie alif @eiebl
oes Wloiors 6eronriidte. Inn gegen
9ioul Dor3ugeben Ger pioior iolgte
nod imo ia6 5u icinem 9roBen @r-
ilalneL 0oB oie IN Dem Gorie be-.
finoliden 6elgiiHcn Qruppen iib ob.
ne aonpi 0en penigen 9leiiern ergo.
ben gioh oeu ei9enen @orien oes
WiaiorS famen 5uudhit @unoerte,
Damn 9oulenoc BON belgiitbeu Col.
ooten Gfii5ere, llnterofii5iere uno
Wanni6often init 6oderbobenen
Sdnoen imo 6oteu nm @uaoe 0@r
cr9eben uns. reieu iie noa5 oenildle
9lrtinericieuer fonnen mir uidt aus
Galien.~ Ole 3o6l ser @efangenen
mlroe INNER groBer. ShlieBlc6
war cs oem Wloior gehiuaen cine
aon5c 6elaiibe Iioiiion ourh Ole tod.
fi6ne lleberroibuna geiangeu 81
nebmen. Gas Gnoergebnis lUaren
Si00 Nefangene, so nagelneue@rlpp.
aeicbiibe, eiu @ogenparf bon 500 bis
600 gYogen, 100 glltomobilc un0
20O0 bis 5000 gieroe. Gie llc6cr.
roidlmg Ser 6elgiiden Gipilion bat
auBerorocnilib reihe 6riiAie aetra
gen ino pic C6eilue6mer an Dem
fii6ncu llnterne6men DerOieuen fiir
alle 3eiien IN Der @eihihte oes lad.
iiihen .GegimentS Gar.
% oereiuigt 3u weroen 9eionoers
onsae5eidnet babeu iid] bel Der @eg
na6me ser 6eibiiee uuo Der @eian
acnnu6me Ser Cioiiion bic llnieroi
ii3iere SdwarB uno 9dtihte, ser
llnteroiii8ier 8. 9lei 8edt, ser 5d6n.
rib 5t0rte Die SER Sos umo &hiae
umo Nlonuihaiten oereu 9tamcu mir
leiocr ui6t 6efanut geiporocu iino-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
ggeniocr Nn0nitric- -llnfallc.

Gbicogo, 15. 0ttober. 9lod
cinem 9eriht melder eeiteru Dem
GouDeut oes r9lotionol Council 81
SnOnitriaI SafeiD" our6 ociien Se.
fretar Cameron unter6reitet puroe,
Dat iih sic 3abl BON EooeSfdaen lno
&erlebungen olrh ltnfdac in oen
Snoliitrien III oeu Ser. Stoaten IN.
ncr6oIb Ser Iebten ieMS Sabre geaen
friiber Inn sic &dlfte pcrminoert.
Dor feds Sobreu mar oie 3obl Der
coocsfdac, oie iih 6ei 100000
Snouiiric. llnfdnen ereiqncien 25,
COOS gele Cameron berihtct, 6oben
iid taft due groBcu Giieuba6nen, ia.
omirlene imo 6o6rif Gorporationet
Gem 3rin3ip Dbor 9nem Siherbcit~
Cir oie 2lrbeiter) ltnterporfen m16.
reno D0H SEN fleiuercn Grooniiatio.
men iid 100 pro Mlonat anihlieBcn.
5eooh orbeiten nod Gomerons gln.
gabe nod ucbr ais 100000 gluac.
iieIlte obne ocn bon oem Council
onecitrebtcn Sc5ub uno bon oent
Council" acknowledgement g}erbciie.
rGiQcn.