davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
ing the month with Mrs. William Hitz
of Chevy Chase

ing the month with Mrs. William Hitz
of Chevy Chase.
Col. S. A. Day, u. S. A.. and Mrs. Day
have returned from an extended sea-
son in the mountains and opened their
home on Lamont street
They gave a luncheon Friday, at
which Miss Herne and Miss Mary Shaw
were honor guests. A number of dis
tinguished people were after-luncheon
guests to meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Crossfield,
formerly Miss Elberta A. Thorn, will be
at home after December l, at 231 S
street northwest.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. L. G.. Billings
have returned to this city from a sum
ner spent in Canada. and have taken
Evening star., 1914-11-08

an apartment at the Burlington for
the winter.
Mrs T De witt Talmage and Miss
Collier have returned from Hot
Springs, Va, and are at their apart
ment at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Capt. and Mrs. Dorm have returned
to this city and reopened their home,
No. 1929 21st street northwest
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Mrs Theodore Shonts and her daugh-
ter, the Duchess de Chaulnes, who are
occupying Bundle Bee cottage in AL
bemarle Park, Asheville, N. C. for the
winter, have sent out word that all
women who want to learn the old-fash-
ioned art of knitting may come to them
for instruction. Hundreds Of pairs of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Trial of Policeman
On Perjury Charge
Delayed by Defense

Patrolman 6. w. Imam, charged
with perjury by Attorney Hudson
Moore. was arraigned before Judge
Rosser. Of the criminal branch Of the
Municipal Court Thursday, but at the
request Of Attorney Blackmon. for
the defense, the case went over until
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Attorney Moore says the policeman
swore to false statements in a suit
filed by Mrs. Laura Anderson some
time ago to foreclose on mortgage
on property Of Mrs. Linman. Mrs.
Anderson, Il is claimed, loaned s11 900
on property in College Park belong
ing to Mrs. Imam and took a mort
gage as security When she sued to
foreclose Mr. Imam. the prosecution
asserts, swore to untruths in the an
swer TO the suit
Attorney Moore is conducting the
prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Nine. Bernard, Introducer, Says
They Are Warm as Well as
Discreet and Sensible.

NEW YORK, Feb, is.-The first
''trouser-trotter" suit for women has
arrived from Paris
1t consists of a slit skirt-the slit
almost to the knee-with modesty ap-
peased by a pair of trousers under
meath.
The trousers are not only made of
serge, but are mannishly created The
only thing deceptive about them is
that they are not regular tRousers.
They go only to the knees, where they
are held by elastic bands,
Nine. Bernard, dressmaker,
brought in the first "trouser- trotter."
She said it would be accepted by all
fashionable American women. be-
cause 1t is warm as well as discreet.
Partisan women of the fashionable
set are never vulgar" she said. They
do not believe in showing their an
kles. Moreover. they are very sepsi-
Bile. as this new idea of fashion shows.
The trousers not only serve the pur-
pose of delicacy, but they shield the
wearer from the chills that the slit
skirt provokes."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Congratulations
POUR IN ON GORE
Jury Foreman Wanted to Shake
Throat Of Woman Accuser,
He Says.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Feb.
graduation continued to pour in on
Thomas P. Gore. the blind United
States Senator from Oklahoma, on
his victory in the $4,000 damage suit
of Mrs. Minnie l.. Bond, the jury
generating him last night. The jury
was out 10 minutes.
The only expression from Senator
Gore on the verdict thus far has been:
The verdict confirms my faith
truth will triumph"
Mrs Gore said: Il am too happy
for words. l am thinking now only
of my babies and l want to get home
to them"
Henry Carpenter, foreman of the
jury, the oldest man on the jury,
said:
We were ready four days ago to
return verdict At times / looked
by the throat and shake her. 1t just
seemed to me and to the other men
that it was the most cruel and shame
full attack on a good man we had ever
known. II was a mighty flimsy case.
We made up our minds as soon as
the plaintiffs testimony was in that
it was just blackmail through and
through"
f. J. Giddings, attorney for Mrs.
Bond. announced to-day that he will
appeal to the Supreme Court and de-
mand another trial
Senator Gore o-day admitted that
he might instruct his attorneys to
proceed with the prosecution of Grim
inal charges against Mrs. Bond and
the alleged Hconspirators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
DEADLOCK ON BUDGET
CON T|NUES; ALDERMEN
EVENLY DIVIDED, 4 TO 1

ment heads 10 outline their work for
the year, however. The Park Depart
ment is unable to begin it's improve
ments, and no bids can be adver-
tised for street and sewer work, bad
~ as they are needed.
Employees who have been granted
increases In salaries by the Finance
Committee are working for the same
old pay. 1t is the pressure from these
officials that is expected 10 arouse
Council 10 its first serious effort at
compromise.
Provision for Peachtree.
The budget as prepared by the
Finance Committee provides $4,000
for widening the bottle neck on
Peachtree street, $4,000 for the con-
tinuation of the Improvement Of West
Peachtree street, $1,000 to secure a
right OF way 10 open Spring street
into Peschtree street at Brookwood.
SIS 600 for widening and regarding
South Pryor street. and 81 900 for the
paving Of Cherokee avenue.
The opponents to the budget would
withdraw the Spring and South Pry-
or street appropriations. cut the
Peachtree street Improvement fund to
$40. 900, and add 10000 to the West
Peachtrce project, give a good sum to
the improvement Of Whitehall street.
and increase the Cherokee avenue
item TO $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
BURGLAR BREAKS
LEG IN LEAP To
AVOID ARREST

Henry johnson, a negro, livlng at
No. 357 Edgewood avenue, is IN Grauy
Hospital with a broken leg THURSDAY
as a result of leap from the top OF
the Tripod Paint Company's building
at No. 81 North Pryor street, near
Edgewood avenue. wednesday night
about ii o'clock. after he had been
chased across the roofs of hall
dozen buildings by Policeman Blazer
According to the report at head,
Quarters. the policeman discovered
johnson trying to rob the store OF
the star Clothing Company, on De
catur street. Blazer entered the
building and yelled at the negro 20
stop. and the black man ran through
the building and onto the roof, with
the policeman in pursuit.
The negro leaped from the roof OF
the Star Company's building to the
roof the Tripod Paint Company s
building. and ran to the edge. over
looking Pryor street.
The policeman raised his revolver
to fire at him, and the negro threw
up his hands and jumped to the
ground. His leg doubled up under
him and was broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE.

CORDELE, Feb. ia few min
utes after negro had forced an en-
trance into the burning home Of f. f..
Greshma1 and aroused the family the
roof Of the residence collapsed in a
burning mass. The family had barely
reached safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
$50 Visitors to Talk
Convicts and Good
Roads in Meet Here

Fred Houser, secretary Of the At
lanta Convention Bureau. announced
Thursday that the first annual con-
vention of the County Commission
ers' Association of Georgia has been
called for April is and Is at the
kimball House About 100 delegates
are expected. The following subjects
will be discussed by the speakers dur
ing the gathering:
Legislation as 1t affects the various
counties.
Government aid in the building and
maintenance Of roads
4 State highway commission
Handling and care of conVictS.
The coming of the American Road
Congress in November
The S1Ii.0oO per year To be appor
toned to Georgia by the Federal Gov
eminent for good roads
The proposed national highway
from Washington TO Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
DOWN
ON ANTITRUST
PLAN BEGINS
Wilson Prepares to Recede From
Advanced Position to Encour-
age Good Business Feeling.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-"The
trimming down" point in the Admin
istration's trust program has been
reached, according to information
given to- day by men in the confidence
of the President, and the confer
ence at the White House between the
Executive and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds marked this step in the de-
velopment of the policy.
Administration circles" have made
no secret recently that the President
is concerned about the effect of his
trust policy on business, and 1t was
stated the chief law officers Of the
Government were consulted as to just
how far 1t would be necessary to
withdraw from the more advanced
position on the regulation of business
to give the business world a more
cheerful temper.
The unemployment report by the
Industrial Relations Committee WAS
said to have caused anxiety in the
Administration.
The crux of the question is the ex-
tent to which the Interstate Trade
Commission shall be empowered to
act.
President Wilson favors making the
Commission a purely investigatory
body Members of Congress would
have it authorized to enforce regula-
tons on business. The Attorney Cen
eral sides with the President, point
ing out that the Department of JUS
tice can handle the matter of en-
forcements of public opinion against
the corporations. There are sigds
that conferences will be numerous
from day forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Hotel Men in Series
Of Social Meetings

The Atlanta Hotel Mems AssocN-
tion will give the first of a series of
social meetings at the Georgian Ter
race Thursday night at s O'Clock. A
beefsteak dinner served in the grill
room of the hotel will feature the
gathering
From 9; so to 1890 o'clock four pa
pers viii be read by prominent At
lanta hotel men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Hopes that the budget deadlock
would be broken Thursday afternoon
went glimmering when the General
Council and Aldermanic Board got to-
gether FOR what was expected to be a
peace conference.
An opinion Of City Attorney May
son held that the lower body OF Coun-
eli could not take up the budget at
Thursdays meeting, which was only
an adjourned meeting from last Mon
day. the mem bers having voted down
reconsideration at Mondays ses-
sion
This left II up to the Aldermanic
Board They promptly developed a
deadlock OF their own. the vote stand
ing 4 TO 4, Alderman John s. Gambler
being prevented from adding his vote
against II by sickness.
Old Law Questioned
The possibility that the Mayor, in
voking an old law that was found on
the citys statutes, might step In with
y deciding vote TO commit the Alder
manic Board in favor OF the Finance
Committees budget was dispelled on
the opinion Of the city Attorney that
be gravely doubted the validity Of the
ancient law.
Mayor Woodward. in pursuance Of
his expressed determination to keep
Council A. work until the budget was
approved In one form or another, was
expected to Call-another meeting for
Friday
Varying Opinions on Taxes.
There are varying opinions among
city officials over the significance Of
the new realty assessments, published
exclusively in The Georgian Wednes-
dav goune will claim that all avail
able money has been appropriated
while others viii urge that the large
Increase viii enable Council TO carry
out all the proposed big street i'm
provements.
The Finance Committee was called
In session Just before the meeting Of
Council to determine program Of
action.
Leading city officials predicted
Thursday that the budget fight would
end at the special meeting OF Coun-
ell Thursday afternoon. II an agree
ment between the opposing factions
is not reached then. the budget viii
not he held up much longer. for May
or Woodward has announced that
after Thursday he viii call Council
into daily session until the budget is
passed
Departments Still Suffer.
Confident that the deadlock be-
tween Council and the Aldermanic
Board is near an END. Mayor Wood
ward has waived the legal technicali-
ties which would prevent any fur
Their expenditure Of money, and is
meeting all the regular expenses Of
the municipal government. He sign
ed $50 600 In checks Wednesday.
This aggressive move of Mayor
Woodward IS not helping the depart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Wins Suit Against
Railroad for Death
Of Son; Case a Test

Attorney Lawton NalleY returned
on Thursday from Greenville, where
on Wednesday he won a $3.50 YER
dict in the suit of B. j. James versus
the Central of Georgia Railroad. Mr..
James sued the corporation for the
death of his little son, who was hit
bv a train He asked for $500 for
the loss of his sons services during
his minority.
The defendant, claiming that the
child, whose age was ? years, 10
months and 90 days, was too young
to render service of value, carried the
case to the Supreme Court The
court held the question was one for
a jury to decide, and sent the case
back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
One Dead as Rain and
Sleet Storm Hits N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-New
Yorks cup of misery overlooked to-
day when a rain and sleet storm
struck the city in the wake of the
two recent billiards.. adding to the
already congested traffic. The rain
froze as il fell, and soon the streets
were coated with a sheet of ice, max
ing walking an exciting operation
One death has resulted.
In hundreds of streets the piled up
drifts left by blizzard No. / last Sat
urday and blizzard No. 2 Monday
have not Yet been touched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Army Men Inspect
Augusta Military

AUGUSTA, Feb 10 Brgadier
General Evans, q. S A. and Adiu-
tunt General Nash, of the Georgia
militia, are in Augusta to-day in
specting the four Augusta companies
Of the National Guard and the local
armory and equipment
To morrow afternoon General
Evans viii deliver an address al the
armory on THE Purposes of the Army
League of the United States" At
this meeting viii be members OF the
Augusta military and civic bodies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

Al CHAHGE > OfNs
FIRST-Twe- year Odds selling purse
$500. furlongs. Jack Hanover 10,
May Ipps O. xFinaie l04, Golden bassie
1909. Yellow Flower 1903. Kewpie 1903, san
to i04
selling. purse $500, furlongs; Malik
Bodkin ia Single Ray 1903, Michael
and Gun 1i2 BAD News II ia, Moisant
112 Belle Chiffon 109 Toy l09, Union
Jack 1903.
TAIRD-Three- year olds, Pee Dee
Handicap. purse $500, 5 u furlongs: As
troioger 100, Susan B. 100, w w. Clark
105, Marjorie A. 1903, Loretta Dwyer lO2.
Ancon lis, Progressive 105, Charter
lit, Caugh Hlll 121.
FOURTH-Three-ye year olds. prelimi-
nary derby handicap, purse $500, mile
Polly r. 1902 Ivan Gardner 1906, Deposit
iO5. Old Ben liz, Charlestonian los. In
dolence 9S.
FIFTH-Three-y year Odds and up, sell
ing. purse $500, furlongs: XVotes lO4,
Belfast ia. joaquin Ill. Nello lt2 DR..
Dougherty III, Little Ep ia, xBanio
Jim %, Elfall liz. xCarbureter 30, Austin
Sturtevant ia Discovery Ill, Inspector
Lestrade ia, xMiss Velma l04, xComing
Coon i12.
SIXTH-Four- year olds and up, sell
ing. mile and one eighth, purse $500:
NTay Pay 101, Mary Ann X. l06, Judge
Monck 106. Milton y. 1906 xMy Fellow
i0l, NFiel aS, Tanunda LOG, Mycenae JOS,
xOur Nugget 104, Snowfiakes 10l.
'NApprentice allowance.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Girl Missing a Year
Found; Man is Held

MIDDLEPoRT, OHIO. Feb. IL
Catherine Winters. 49, who has been
missing from her home in Newcastle.
Ind, for almost a year, was located
here to- day She was brought here
some time ago by Joseph Davis, a
carpenter. who is now under arrest,
charged with forgery.
The girl. who is the daughter Of R
physician, who has been notified and
is on his way to recover her. says she
had never seen Davis before he took
her from her home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

FIRST-Selling, 2 years. June Bride
1902, Fred T. l02 Marie c. 1902, Maznik
100, Lady Benzol 1902, Variability l05,
FIossie li0, Rebecca lis.
SECONp--Seling, 5 years up, mile
NAngie u. 81, XKick SO, Keen. Warren
sS, Largo 90. Florence Birch i05, xCisko
iO7. Winifred d. ITO. Balronia 10,
Adolante 112. Hope SO liz. Hasson ll2.
Robert 112, Jack LaNson lie, Chief
Desmond ia. Colinet Ill.
THIRD Selling. 5 years. 5is fur
longs Summer Hin 100. Requiram 100.
Admirals Daughter 100. Roma 100, Dus-
ky Dave 100. Big Lumax 100. xAunue
Curl 100. Claribei i0S. Superb 105, Dali
ston lilo, Birka 10, Barbara Lane ITO.
Coos lis.
FOURTH-s years up, Saltillo Handi-
cap. furlongs; Cosgrove lO4, Capt:
Burns 1O7. Vested Rights loI, Royal
Dolly los.
FIFTH Selling. years up. 6 fur
longs: xHazel c, los. Minnie Bright
1903, Durin 1903, Kemhome los. Lofty
Haywood los. FRAGILE los. Cloak los,
SIXTH Selling, 5 years up, fur
longs: NSantaneca SIS, NReal Worth 80.
Eddie Foy 95. NKitty W, 90, Silver
Tone 100, Ethelda l04. MuN Buena los,
Dahlgren i06, Jessup Burn los NBuss
los. xMandsdero los, Minco Jimmie lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
'TROUSER TROTTER' is
HERE! VERY MANNlSH

Two views of the first suit for i'm
ported The skirt slit the knees each
exposing pair trousers and cued mans and
falling gracefully neat patent-eather shoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Painters in Campaign
To Beautify Atlanta

A cleanup and paint-up cam
paign" viii be inaugurated Friday
evening at a meeting OF the paint
contractors and painters of Atlanta
at the Hotel Ansley.
About 200 are expected to be pres
emit to lend their aid individually and
collectively in identifying the city
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
1ir aiirhei rrnnet GrfuloamelNnnora
9euti3lana nnN bic euninIn in gegien.
2leridt 0es oeat[aen e5emeraraa9g.

Berlin, 2S 9e3em6r 6ra6has nod 2onSOu Der 6entr
Senthn grmeSanptquaricr eraae uifae gerd iprAt
euem Nnsrff ser @aru anf @euport Stu GrOscn
h6Ii6 gpmn Der gerid antet
un Oem meidu &rieasidanpk erueerte Der eHO O6nc G
g iene Ausfe auf NiepO nnierfitt &rssfrn, wehc
tuen SaSn 8nsteu jeood cnige GinoGner &enbe
Otem Sin Nngri uu Sas 9Orf Ct Gurae dlug ebenals fell
SH0 gpen ba6en mir euen Der Slten8rabeu Oes 6ubeS
oenOmmen nuO cine glu8uBl bon @eiausenen seuiaAt
Ne5rne Ausri bes 5noes in Der @esen6 norOwel6 S
wurOeu uOu nuierm Srnppcn 3nrHdgeuieIen.
SHoSlia Dn |SAn WieoerIotc Der 5euS uc An9rifs bod
Oe6n bicbcn ebefaas retatos Gledeuei %cnd Oes
SnOsS p6bc mei6 Sn6em bic mir seern eetamp
batteu, mieocr crpberu du 6cllitIag.
Die gage i'm Often.
Son Sfprenen ber &Olen n0 feline 9nd6teu sr
6nS @SrOld @eid nnS auf infsa er Oe g8edd
mtuden i6 nn Anoic Ot Oc e6 unaauisen &eterS in be-
frIeoiaen6er Meilen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

BON ocn Montenegrinern beiebt &c.
balten. Sbr gtngriff allf 9oche 81
gottoro lit bolfonmen feblgeidlu-
gen. nodoenl iie bon rnieren Sorts
unO uuiereu Sd)iffseeidiiten beidoi.
len poroen mnren. ga oie @eid5ie.
Bung Der iioIirten aiiitenbefeitigun.
gen ourd frou50iiide @eidmaoer
ebenfoas erfoleIos gelpeien IT. 70 be-
fin0et iib Oos @ebiet Oes Dlarine.
Safens bon Gattoro nunmebr iUieoer
gan5 in inieren S6noeH."
SAGE in &orpatbeu I'M
berdn0ert.
g8ien iiber 2onoon, 2S. Ce8.-
glmtlid mnroe beute be5iieli6 ser
Sage i'm Often SoIeenoes bcfannt &C..
eeben: nDie Gage IN ben 9arpotben
1T imberdnoert. Gie ruiiiibe 0ffen-
libe 3pilHen RDmonoip unO Euhop
8mong itnlere Eruppen cine tleine
Diitans in oeni @cbiet Dor bcn gall.
5iiheu aorpotben 5uriif 8it geben.
6einolihe 9lngriffe al Ser miteren
9maiec uno Der unteren glioa iAlli.
gen febI. 0ie G6mpfe in Dem @e.
biet bon Tomaidoiu balten an.
&oiier 5rnn8 $ofepb's
0ant.
g8oibington %. De3embcr.
Dos Stoots-Departeruent nohte
beutc befnunt, 0oB es folgenoe 9c.
peihe BON oem omerifaniitben Bot
ihnfter in g8ien crbnIten babe:
1aoiier 5ran6 $oiepb Bat mir iei.
nen gndoiger 9anf fir sic NIT iei.
nem @oIfe fiiblenoen Sreunoe in
9[merifa ii6ermittelt, iuelhc alciocr
uno Spiel5eng fir oie 9riegswoiien
nit Dem Sdiff Scion ididteu.
Cine bolbe @}iaion @ei9enfe iiuO in
oieier @ohc in eon5 GeiterreiA ituo
llngdrn pertbcilt mor0en. Der 2ai.
fer 0onft jeoeu @e6er rno ieoer
Giu5elnen Der ou Der ltebcrmitte-
lung bon gSei6nabtsgriiBen an fem
Ieioenoes Golf bet6eilist mor.~
@rof Sis8a's ongcbIide
Nliliiou.
2on0on, 28 Ge5eu6er Die
Zines" erflort 6elte, iie babe BON
elmer bertraieusmiirOigeu Gueae er.
ia6reH ser fiir3Iibe 9ciucb oes un-
aariiden @remierniuiiicrS @raicn
Gis5a I'M oeutiden @cneral.Soiibt.
quarter iei nidt aiis ciaeneu 9ln.
trie6 ocina6t porOcr, ioroern Grdf
Eis3a lei BON 9aiier @ilbeln aelo.
BEN poroen ino scr @lonorh babe
i6m 81 ucriie9eu acgc6cu, ooB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

Geuti6IonO Iib in oem Sample me6r
aui llngarn ais auf 2eiierreid Der.
laiie
Gie qSimes" fdbrt Damn fort; o0ie
9Iusiibten auf Grueiterung 0es I'M.
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ibuJ Sis5a, borge6alten. @raf Tis3a
purOe iniirtirt,eiuc perio6nlibe sal.
timg geeeu sic 8umdnen Srausipl.
uonien'S on3une6men nm Rumdnieu
ielbit neutral 81 6aIteu. S6n murOe
peiter enpfobIen @erbauoIuneen
nit 0en Slauen in Sii0.llngarn an.
8ufniipien
0@ine 9len0erung in oem itrotegi.
idcm @lane, 0aB Die @ertbeioigung
llnaorn's gegeu ruiiiide Su0aiionei
geIi6ert it, tuuroe Dem @rafen ber.
iproHen. Gieie 9len0ering lit ieitoenl
bereitS untcrnonnen unO felt Ieiner
9iiidfebr nod @uoopeit BAT @raf
Sis5a and Sen 5ii6reru ser Sioila.
men gLnerbietiueen eemadt uno ID,
nen ueitere poliiiide 5rei6eiteu I'm.
ter Ger 9eoinslng beriproheu, Sab
iie ibren GiufluB 6enuben, Inn pro.
ier6iide Stimuungeu in Groatien
ino gosnien at interoriideu."
ltubeitGtigte @leI6uug
&on0on, %. Gc3em6cr. Der
Correspondent Scr ,Dailv N}oiI~ in
&open6dgeu meloet, er bo6e aus
Somburg crfa6ren, oaB sic eneliihen
@oiierfIug 9lpporate bei i6rem lie.
berfoll auf GurbaDen sort betrddt.
Iideu Shaocn angerittet 6dtten
glmtli1 III Dies nift beatigt.
4ufrubr in NIeran0rio.
Som 2S. 2e5enber. ~ Gie r0,
miihe 3ciiuug .@ita~ 6ringt eiueu
geriHt nad ueldem es in ser Sa
ieiitoot 9uerouoria 3u cinem bl1ti
Gen glufitono getomuen it, oer eril
.nieocraeuorfeu puroe, ols 5000 bri.
tiiAe Solonten nut Wlaidineugeire6.
rem Dorgineeu S5 gtra6er muBteu
oen glifitan0 nit Dem 5ooe 6iiBeu
StaIien proteitirt
9fomt 2S. G@ember Stalien 6oi
f,oLot, ,,t cyr,,,,Frot,h MIN -, lc,,o
Imno einen ge6arliidten @roteit 9e
gen sic Sinoeruna ieiner Sdiiiobri
aeriMtet sic &reiie imteritiibt oas
@orge6en ser 9legierung ollf oos le6
6oftelte imo brinat iogar in Gor.
ihla0 n0t6igeuioaS italicniihC
aaufia6rieii1iffe ourh areu5er be
gleiten al laiien, inn Scr loiiisen
9urbiu6ung ser 5radt cin guoe 81
madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

tyoFtistana Fs9s 6. ssIis,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
Deittfd6lan0 uno Die
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1uln i'm Bel lgfeti.
ggoibington 28. 2eaembsr
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Staots Deportcmert fornea bauoA
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Die in 9eloien lire Gnnftionen ols
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al 9lreenttiien iuo auoere neiitrale
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ibre 8iinitionen ntr init GrlnubniB
Der Militar.9Iuioriidt oueiibeu Sic