davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
QUICK PLANNING
IN COMMITTEES.
Formulation of Anti Trust
Legislation Plans---Agree
To Expedite Progress Of
The Presidents Program
Hearings.

Washington, Jan. 27-Anti- trust
legislation plans crystallized quickly
today in the House committees. Both
the interstate and foreign commerce
and the judiciary committees agreed
to expedite consideration of the Pres
ident program and to start hearings
Immediately, the Judiciary on Thurs
day and the interstate commerce Fri
day of this week.
The interstate commerce committee
set aside consideration of all other
general legislation until after the
anti trust measures. are out of the
way. Hearings before this commit
tee on the cold storage of food pro-
ducts and on pure fabrics legislation.
which had been set for the first week
in February were indefinitely post
poned.
Chairman Adamson issued state
ment concerning the much discussed
question of committee jurisdiction
over the pending measures.
Under the House rules" the state
ment said, "all bills which seek to
regulate the conditions of interstate
Jurisdiction of the interstate and for
eign commerce committee. The anti
trust law Is primarily criminal pro-
vision. Under the House rules the
judiciary committee has Jurisdiction
over the judicial procedure and civil
and criminal law generally"
Mr.. Adamson said the hearings be-
fore his committee would be on the
general propositions and not simply
ON individual bills. of which many are
pending. He announced his approval
In the main" of the Interstate Trade
Commission bill introduced by Chair
man Clayton of the judiciary commit
tee.
Both House committees. announced
that the enlightened sentiment OF the
business interests of the country on
the measures pending in the'srespec-
tive committees would be welcomed,
and invited all persons prepared TO
furnish any information to notify the
committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
Second Is Not to Be Tried
During This Term.
Motion of Arrest of
The Judgment May
Hold Sentence
Possibilities.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 27.-Rev. Will
bur F. Berry, D. D., Of Waterville, a
veteran temperance worker in this
State, was found guilty of the charge
of criminally libelling Associate Jus
tice George F. Haley of the Maine SUI
preme court by jury In the Superior
court. The jury reported at $50 P.
M, after being out more than four
hours.
County Attorney Bates stated that
the other indictment would not be
tried this term.
Counsel for DR.. Berry filed a mo-
ton of arrest of judgment. A hear
ing on this will be held at time to
be fixed by counsel. If the motion Is
granted by Judge Connolly, Mr.. Ber-
ry will be discharged. If it is over
ruled he will be sentenced. His coun-
sci then could take an exception and
the case would go to the law term of
the supreme court. The motion was
based on a contention that the indict-
ment was defective.
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
To Determine if Road
Complied with De-
cisi0n===He pburn
Clause Involved.
Debate Right Of The Carrier to
Transport Own Commodity.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27-Whether the
commodities clause of the Hepburn
/, railroad act is effective in preventing
a common carrier from transporting in
interstate commerce any article or
i commodity in which the carrier has an
interest, and, If so, whether the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
! road Co, complied with the decision of
the federal supreme court, which de-
clared the clause constitutional, are
the main points to be decided in the
government Lackawanna suit argued
in the United States court here today.
The action was fled at Trenton, n.
j., year ago against the Delaware,
!, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co.
and the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Coal Co, to restrain them
!. from violating the commodities clause
and the Sherman antitrust law.
The government was represented by
Frederic B. Couder and Howard Thayer
Kingsbury, special assistants to the
attorney general, while John G. john
son of Philadelphia and William S.
Jenny, general counsel for the Lacka-
wanna Railroad, appeared for the de-
PENDANTS.
Mr. Coudert argued that the organiZ-
alton of the coal company was sub
terfuge to get around the law. If this
arrangement between the railroad and
/, the coal company is permitted to stand,
MIR. Coudert oontended the commodi-
ties clause is ineffective. Mr.. Johnson
speaking for the defendants, pointed
out that the coal is mined by charter
right by the railroad company,
Ifis, sold at the mine to the coal corpor-
alton and then is shipped by the rail-
road to market. The question is, Mr..
johnson said, whether the coal be-
longs to the railroad or the coal COM
pany while in transit. He contended
that it belongs to the coal company
The government having referred to
lsirterlocking directorates in the two
companies, Mr.. Johnson said he saw
no heinous crime in a man being a d.
rector in more than one corporation
even II 1t did appear to some people
that the interlocking directorates were
!, a badge of shame"
The government pointed out that
sons of directors of the railroad had
been among the incorporators Of the
coal company, and Mr.. Johnson in re-
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Louis D. Brandies of Boston Tuesday
fled with the United states supreme
court a brief on behalf of the attorney
general of Ohio in support of the consti-
tutionality of the Ohio law prohibiting
the employment of women in certain IN
dustrial pursuits for more than 10 hours
in any one day or more than "a hours in
any one week. He emphasized In the
brief the evil effect of excessive work
ing hours on health, morals and efhcien-
cy. He said fatigue was poison gen.
Grated during activity and removed dur
ing rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
LOCAL SHOWS.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Northern New
England: Local SHOWS Wednesday;
Thursday cloudy and colder, probab-
ly snow in eastern Maine; moderate
south winds, becoming variable. South
ern New England: Cloudy and warm
er Wednesday, probably local rains.
Thursday cloudy and somewhat cold
err; moderate south winds. Eastern
New York: Cloudy and warmer on
Wednesday, probably rain or snow IN
North and rain in interior of South
portion. Thursday cloudy and some
what colder, with south winds, becom-
ing variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
Defense Is Striving 10 Prove an
AIlbi for The Togus Veteran.
Says He Had No Grudge
Against Hardy and Had
Never Lost and Liquor
Chas. Marston SaWStrange
Man Near Hardy Camp
Vannah's Alleged Threat.

The fourth day of the trial OF
murder of Edward e. Hardy opened
Tuesday with the courtroom well
filled with people, Mrs. Cora Hardy
was not present in the courtroom
preferring to be absent from the pro-
ceedings. Vannah, as on the OPEN
ing day of the trial, maintained the
utmost calmness throughout the entire
day, hardly turning his head one way
or another. Thomas Sullivan, with
whom the direct testimony was fin
ished Monday night was recalled for
cross examination. Witness told OF
Vannahs coming out in the smoking
room and talking to him after 7.20 on
the night Of the shooting. 1t was
also brought out that Vannah APP
peared nervous, he walked from the
radiator in the corridor of Co. B. bar
racks to the outside door several
times. Witness further stated In
cross examination that he was the
Vannah at the Home.
Was there anything strange about
vannah's appearance when you were
talking with him."
Not that saw"
Not an uncommon thing for these
old men to be absent from their
meals?'
No, sir
Witness stated that during the talk
which he had with Vannah, he (Van-
nah) stated to him that he had lost
over $50 worth of liquor and that he
wasn't going to say anything more
about 1t.
Allen B. Rackliffe, an inmate OF the
Home. was the next witness to take
the stand Witness testified that he
entered the Home three years ago, the
same time as Vannah. Prior to March
goth witness was at Vannah's camp
with vannah, Vannah opened the door,
went into his camp and exclaimed:
Some one has stole my rum. There
should have been "a pints and there
isn't but six
Witness further stated that he In
company with Vannah went over to
the Hardy camp. Vannah told Hardy
of his loss and then went off down
stream. Witness was present in the
Hardy camp on one occasion When
Ed Hardy figured up on an envelope
as to the amount of liquor there was
supposed to be in the -Fannah camp.
Witness further stated that Vannah
had told him that if he found out that
the Hardys had stolen his rum ne
would shoot them as quick as he
would snake. The cross examlna-
ton then proceeded but was not OF
any material value.
Mrs. Emma Turk was next called.
Witness testified that she was employ
ed as matron at the Home. She knew
the respondent Vannah by sight but
not to speak to- Witness always made
a memorandum Of all soldiers absent
from their meals. In referring to her
records she testified that on the day OF
the shooting Vannah was not present
at either dinner or supper witness
knew Mrs. Hardy when she was en-
ployed as a waitress at the Home.
Counsel for the defense in his cross
examination attempted to question as
10 the character of Mrs. Hardy all OF
which testimony was objected TO-
William r. Corbett, police ofhcer
Continued on Page SeVeno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Pacific
storm has moved to the Rocky noun
tains with greatly decreased intensity.
There is a narrow trough of depres-
sion extending from Texas to the Gulf
of ST. Lawrence, but without precipi-
tation except some local SHOWS from
the Lake region eastward. East of
the Rocky mountains it IS abnormal
ly warm, with temperatures from 10
to 25 degrees above the seasonal av-
erage. There will be rains and SHOWS
probably by Thursday night in the At
lantic states. High temperatures will
continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
Governor Haines Opens First
Annual Potato Day in Maine.

Bangor. Maine, Jan. Ex-Governor VIII
liam T. Haines opened the session Of the
Maine Potato Growers today at the first
annual potato day held in this State.
Governor Haines insisted upon the neces-
sity of sending out seed potatoes from
Maine that are true to name, that is, ex-
actly the variety ordered by growers in
other states. The address of welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28

was given by c. NJ. Stewart, vice presi-
dent of the Bangor Chamber of Com
merce, and Commissioner of Agriculture
John A. Roberts presided. Dr. N. T.
Cook, plant pathologist of the New Jer-
sey experiment station, spoke on potato
diseases. Guy c. Porter of Houlton talk
ed on the methods of raising potatoes In
Aroostook county. The meeting will be
continued this evening and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
Boston orecast.

Boston, Jan. 27.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Unsettled, general
Iy fair Wednesday. Thursday contin-
ued unsettled, probably with occasion
al rains, and colders. Moderate south
to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
TEN WORKMEN
SURROGATE IN
AVA. TUNNEL.

Dante, Va, Jan. 27.-Ten laborers.
by suffocation when fire broke out to-
day in the tunnel which the Caro-
lima, Clinchfield & Ohio Railroad is
constructing on its line between here
and Elkhorn City. The bodies were
recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
1904

1oc. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
FACTORY Manchester. \. II. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28

Anybody who can write at all
can write a good want ad. And
anybody who has work for a
want ad. TO do should get that
work under way promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-28
THE WEATHER

Local SHOWS Wednesday, Thurs
day cloudy and colder; probably
snow in Eastern Maine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Siloer BON Scr Sitfrpnt.
llnteridiebe. -Selben6afte fotbolii6e
Erielter.- -Sn Der Siniternib.

Ser @iener ,&eidspoIt" pom fl.
Nop. entnebmen mir folgcnbe bon ib-
rem Observation-Disclosures Or. Ste
pban Steialer seibilOerte r9iloer BON
Der Sitfront":
Mnf meinen &r~iegsfabrten I'M Often
lab ri6 oft bunoerte 9orfer uno piele
StGote, no Die Guiien bauIten. Grim.
! merbduien, 9ranb, Shutt, 9llit be-
5eidneten Den @eg, Den Die rliiiiden
Seere porbei5o9eu. @ie grdBli6 iii
Der &rieg, Oahte ih mir. @ie grGB.
lid; Ood) gemiB, Elm &ricg fam nid)t
onoers lem! God Damn fam if nady
Eolen binii6er, no bellti6e Solontel
i'm Gi,artier logen, mo oa iab id,,
Dab Der &rieg nldt 10 iein milB, wie
i'd es in SitpreuBen iab. @arum
la9en bier hii6en nidt Die Sorfer in
Sfutt? @orum pnren bier Die
StGbte nift in granO aeitedt? SD
RIM bat iid) Die 9epolferlltg bier
nidt geilii6tet2 Sicr tobte ia di,f
Der &alnpf nie bort 0rilben, bier
~orobnten aud, Die @eidiibe. bier
ialliten, pfifien oild bie @ranateu,
mo bodL oas Sano blieb peridont
unb Die 9eoolferung puroe nift gum
Opfer oes &rieges. IS iuaren chen
bcntidJe Sulbaten, Die ba in Seinbes.
lamb lagen nno aud oa i'm SeinSes.
LAMB Den aricg segcm oas rniiiid)e
Seer nnb nidDt gescn bic nnidnloige
GanbbepOlfernng sefiibrt baben. gi'
nen uilpergeBlifen ginOrlf BON oelit.
ider @iltmiitbigfcit gemann id
aeitern IN Dem fleinen elcnocn HeIt
Yrenosl, wobin mid mein Seg 5llr
Sront porbeifiibrte. SD ging in
mebrcrc Der elenoen SGuIer binein,
Inn 5l ieben, wie iid) unierc Solonten
i'm 6eiuOeslano inter Den iremoen
SerbGltniiicu einaerihtet bn6cn.
Grauben par Die aGltc id)o1 red)t be.
trGdtlih, bas thermometer 5eigte
fiinf @roo unter ghla, bod ga i'm SSn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

ser SGQe nid)t crit sur Serbaftung
ihreiten, menrl niht Hiifiiht auf Die
0fientlide Mieinirng 81 nebnen mare,
Die algenblidlid Die Spione 10 notbig
6raud)t pie Der Wenid Die Suft gum
glt6men.
Sd 6iege in cine SeitenitraBe ein.
Gin neiler Huf trifft mein DIR:
Bomber geiallen; rette lid per
fonnl" SD ellie in Die Sue Eiooli gu,
rid. Sbati16lif ales remit, rettet,
freiidt, iludt. IS gibt feinen Salt
mebr. Die Sausilure, ioueit lie nidt
peridloiien iinb, meroen geltiirmt.
Dor mir iebe ib einen Mann nit Den
Stiefelabldben elm aellerIcnIter ser.
triimmern mo idnea in Der lelbItge.
i6aiienen 8erienfung peridpuinoen.
gr bat Nahfolger, Wtdnner, @eiber
uno ainOer. 8iele reiBen iih in Den
nid)t aiSgebrofenen @laslplittern
Die 9(rme uno oaS 8eiidt witnb. 9as
glut front. Gin Sduiter, Der BE.
iitcr 6eS aellerlofals, Itiirat ans lei.
ner llntermelt bcrpor. slud) er illld]t,
baat Ole SGitite uno mirit Den eriten
9eiten, ser ipeiter Wiene madJt, ibm
auf oieiem ungemobnli6en @ege Die
Worgenpiiite ST. MAIDEN, in Die @oiie.
Sinter ieinem Giiden aber peridmin.
Den slpei, orei anoere burd Die Sen'
iterlufe in Die Sieie. Der Sduitcr
6leibt nit peri6rGnften arnlen itcbcn
unO rilit mir 5u: rSie mo id, Ole
beioen Gin5i9elr, oic Den ScritanO nod
nift perloren Gaben." Sd Wolltc i'm
Oilrd) eiucn SGliOebrud meirer Spmt.
patbien pcriidtrn. 9a ic6e id) cine
SroIdfe i'm @alopp Oaberjogcn. Gin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

umgelp0bnlides @reigniB. @S per.
geben Gage, no man neoer cine
0roldIfc nod eilen 8utider iiebt.
SD itiirme ali Den @ageniiibrer Sll.
0enn eben but Elm eleganter Serr, ser
nit lelnem aopf audi ieinen SUIT per.
loret bat, mir 5iigerufen: Die go.
ire Samesairhe miro bombaroiert."
Der &opfloie mar nit einem Sos in
Ell Sd)aufenlter aeOrungen, oaS or
NIT leinem 9notenitof 5ertbeilt bate.
er mar mittcn IN ole ausgeitellten
9%elifateiien geratben, 10 baB Die I'M.
terihieolifen Sunfen bon 2ederbil.
len, Die mebr uber peniger fnuiperig
gebratenen Siibnhen, robe, meide
nno bartgefohte gier, @urfen, Wiir.
ite, aaerlei ginsemahteS bel oieiem
nnpermutbeten S%rontangriff ourd.
einanoerraiielten mo ipie milo empor
iprisenoe @elen iiber Dem ginoring.
ling 5uiammeni6lugen. slib er
iano Nadiolger. 01re elm Come
ql~is8ebrod)e1, 10 bate ore Baitlt illd)t
groBer iein f0nnen. SD mar Dem
9roidfengalll in Ole 3iigel geiaaen
unO lieB mid einiae Dieter iortidJlei-
fen. 0enn and Der @aul mar bon
Der Eanif nit angeiteft woroen.
gber ld)lieBlih CAB er uad). Sd belt
ibn feit, unO id)on iauite Die Beiti6c
mir iiber aopi unO glrme. CITES
pouS iou?" sd o%eriif)erte Dem Sent.
ldler oas 8egentbeil unb ioroere i'm
aegen ein iiirirlid)eS Srinfgelo aii,
mid muermeilt 5rr Hotrc Came.
Stride 81 fabren. "Aun icbe elmer"
rilit cr ans, Limb 10 mas mil nid,t
perriidt iein." 9eriest mir ems nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Ger Sob ueri6bnt.
tSriainalbienit Der s.. ~

Cine bodgeitclte Yeri0nlidfeit
battc fiir5lih @elegenbeit, Die @rGber
r%nIercr @efallenen ans Den aGmpfell
oil Der Die 81 beiuhel1. Gr ifJrcibt
hieriiber: -. Sd mill S6nen
bellte nod Snihriften icnocn, ole mir
an &rGli5en ulo 9lumen beieitigt
fnnOen, Die Sran5oiinnen ollf ultiere
@rGber gelegt butten: nYour les iol.
bats ollemanos nos freres ell Sem
Gbriit; mort LON; be lellr potrie.
pleures pour leurs families. Trions
pour en-"
C0ie @iOmlng lertet auf beuti6:
n@epiomet oen oeutihen Soloaten,
llnieren @riiOern IN SeiuS GbriItus
geitorben fern BON ihrem gaterlanOe,
beweint bon ibren Samilien. 2aiiei
inns fiir lie beten.D
is mlltbet ms on mie cine Stimme
Ser Seriobnlng auf bieiem Selbl
groBen S6mer5eS unD trelriteu
Samples.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

nern ser SpljbGuier forntc man iiber
&Glte niht flngen. Sol6 glbt es III
Yolen 9eiu,g, unO mag es OrailBcl
inn Seloe nod 10 eiiie fnlt werOen,
Die Stilbell iinO gut gebel5t uilo dild)
inn 9ipaf feblt es nlht an loOernOem
2aaerfeuer. IdS erite Salls, no id)
cintrnt, geborte elmer polniidsjiioi.
id)en Camille. Sn Der groben Stllbe,
elmer grt Gmpfangsraum, iab id,
brei Srauen, non oellc1 cine Gin orel
@od)en altcS &ino itIute, ull0 Solbas
ten iiberoll. Sed)s &iiraiiiere logeil
AMI Strob gebettet am SiiBbooen.
Sic ihlieien III boiler Hiiltulg, logar
Der Sclm NOR nidt ab9elegt, uilo
id)nard,ter, onB cinem Sorcn NM
Seben perging. Irme &erle. ipie
miioc mlBten lie ieirL ais lie lid) bin-
wurfen auf oieic paor Strobbalme
uno iold einen tiefen S6laf fanoen.
Auoerc inBen on Den perihieoenen
9anfen berlrm urtb ipielten nit Den
id)mieri9en fleinen &inOern, oeren
3abl id) niht ernlitteln fonnte, oa
iebesmal, ipenn if nit Dem 3Gblen
fertig ipuroe, elm neller &ruusfopf in
irgeno einem @infel, unter'r Gid,
ans Den Hodialten ser Mutter ali.
taiihte. Die grnaGienen 9ingen
ollf in Ser groBten Sider6eit llnO
Seelenritbc berumn. Man lab es an
Den @eiid)tern, ooB lie lid feline Sor.
gen madlten mo Dab iie muBtell, OaB
JIG nid)ts bon Oieien 9rapen Slt be.
fiird,tct boben. I'D iab, wie Suloa.
ten uon ser Strahe IN bic Stnbc ia.
men, I'm Elm 8las Sbec 81 trinfen
nnb banm idp0n, ubne Gin uciteres
@ort, ibre flint Yfennise, ben lanbes-
iibliden Ercis fir Gin 0las Sidjai,
auf BEN Slid legten. Oa mrlroe nift
rcquiricrt. un6 mas Die 2ellte genoi.
ien, Oaiiir baben tic oilf ebrlih be-
5ublt. @ie onoers b"alliteu Die Hlri.
len in iremoem 9an0l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Die Slihtlinse in Den @einfeGern
ION HeimS.
(crisinalsi,nit Der Il. ~

Neiin5ig Sub inter Der groe 5ieben
ii6 LANCE @ollerien bin. @ie oie
9oren zines Yferoeitales 10 iino oieie
8oQerien in Ibtbeilmeen getrennt.
Sn Srieoens5eiten befinben iid) bier
Die Gbampagnelager bon Heims. Sn
0ieien mnteriroiiden @eloiien bat Die
8epolterung bon HeimS ibr Seim
oufaeihlugen. Sn all ben Abtbeilun.
gen Der @aaerie ordngen ii6 W6n.
ner, Srullen ultO Sinner Inn ole Jpn
lide &er5enbeleuhtung. Sur SCR.
iteaung Der Wablaeiten Oieten Spiri.
tusfoder. Sn Oieier Sunfelbeit, Die
ourd Die 9ersen erbelt lit, bauit Die
gep0lferung bon Heims taee., ia
mofenlang. INTERPRETATIONS gleto
berridJt iiberal. Mltf Watraser, Die
aitf ser @roe liegen, ihlGft man uno
Elm Gid unb nenigc Stiible 6ilben
gepobnlid OaS ein5ige Wobiliar. Sn
Oieier atmoipDdre bon &altdl, 9rau.
mo Weingeru6 leben Ienidea,
plaltoern mitIammer, Snnoe bellen
uno 3inber i6reien. Stufen iitbren
uns nod tiefer inter Die @roe; bier
berridt nod mebr Shneigen nnb
Sunfelbeit. Die Wauern utb Der
9ooen iino feuht, fein Strabl Cages.
liht oringt berein. Sn oide Wdntel
unb 0eden e%ingerpifelt. liesen Iad)ts
Die Wieui6en aneinanoer unS iuhen
lid 81 erpdrmen. Son 3eit 81 3eit
erbebt iib Der Cine unb reibt iif Die
@lieoer. gs lit aber nnmoglid, lei.
men Ylat 5u perlaiien, unmoglih Die
augen 81 i6Iieben uno Die geaht ut
BON elmer 9ange, Die einen per5nei.
feln ldBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
WaS eng(i(9e B(dter ni6t 6eri6ten.

fonnten. gbcr cs mar ST ipGt. Die
anliegenocn @GlScr luaren bcreits
onrdD fransDiiihe Srnppen bciest,
Gin cinsiscr &iigel in Der Scrnc
funntc linen prppiioriidlcn SdDnB bic,
ten, bod) bis balm marrn nut ;luei
ailumeter. Mit g~eicuftcr yausc
%itiirnttcn bic franS6fIdDcn Sraguner
uur. Sine Saiuc Der SentIdlcn, Die
iid) at rincm Garre furmiert batten,
cmpfing iie. Sruebem indjtcu Die
Sragpner bas Garrc 5a iprensen mnb
es sclang linen andD. Gincm She'll
Der Sentiden sclang es, in Elm mabes
SannenwGlodJen sn entfummen,
einige jebodj, cs iuarcm iait MIR Cffi.
5icre nno ltntcruffi5iere, iammelten
iidl Inn Die SABINE. Sober @ioeritanb
mar nntlus. Inter ocn SGbcln Der
franS6iiiden Sraguncr fielen Die let-
ten @ertbeioiser Der SABINE. Ter lctte,
Der bic Tabne biclt, luar Elm after
prenhiidJer llnterpffisicr; Gin 2nn=
senitih onrdJ Die Britt bcenbetc icin
Scben. Die Tabnc ,uar nnicr, idrcibt
bas frne5Giiide Slatt. Sic geb6rtc
Dem 6. pummeriid)en Gegimcnt. Inf
einem uun Sngeln 5cridliiencm @anS
fonntc man Die Snidrift leicn:
yGbam pignb--1S71."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Sir Grfranfnng bes 6eneralita6s.
dleis upn Multfe

idrcibt sic Boil. 3tg.": Der oeut-
fhe @eneralitabshef General bon
Mpltfc bate BET ariegsnlsbrud cine
&lir in &arlsbao ploblid unterbres
d)er miiiien, Die er megen Ieines 2e-
Der. uno 8nllenleioens gebrarhte.
Inter ben Nnitrengungcn nrlb Illf-
reeungen oes SelO5uges bat iih lein
2eiben 5eitpeiie perihlimmert, 10 ouB
er iest Die @eiddfte bes Gbefs oes 8e-
reralitabes oes Selobeeres an Sen
&riegsminiiter General bon 6alfen.
bapn abgegeben fat. 9aB Oas 2eiOen
Des OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES icoof niht bon
febr erniter Natur lit uno poraus.
iidtIiGl BALD pieoer beboben iein
ipirb, eebt Oarails berpor, oaB er i'm
8auptquartier perblieben lit. IS miro
bes6alb aud INNER moglif iein, lei
men bemdbrten &atb einaubolen. @e-
neral bon SalfenDopn lit elm alter
@enernlitGbler, Der iomobl Dem Gro
BEN 8~eneralItabe als auh Dem Srilp-
peneeneralitab lange 3eit angeborte.
@r mar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bel Dem
@rpebitionsforps IN China, Damn GDei
bes 8enerolftabeS benin 16. armee.
forps III Wes unb beim A. &orps IN
Wtagoebnrg gelpelen.