davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

races at Jesselton-the great event of
the year. Not one complained of con-
ditions. They did exchange felicita-
tons upon the past season.
Hardly any pythons,' they said to
each other, have come out of the jun
gle this year."
In Ecuador she learned that head
hunting is at an end, except when rep
resentatives of museums encourage
the savage-or nonsalt eating-natives
to acquire a strangers head and then
reduce it to the size Of an apple by a
secret process Of their own. In Para
quay she found the vanished Arcadia.
Years ago the Jesuits were expelled
from one district" said she, but the
natives they taught are still indugtri-
GUS and well behaved. Their pro-
ficiency in some arts Ia remarkable.
They were savages when the Jesuits
came to them"
At Macao she visited the Monte
Carlo of the East--a magnificent town
of gamblers, where no play is too high.
Through an open archway one may en-
ter old China. On the Haiti omini-
can border she had the one experience
that occurred to her as an advantage.
They were sleeping in the house of
Captain Beale Of the United States
customs force. At midnight they
heard a rustic in the walls. Beale was
called
Just tarantula." said he. Prob
ably the mate of the one l killed this
morning."
Sometimes people die from the bite
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Properly Resented insinuation.

1t was his first pair of long trousers,
and he felt very pleased with himself
as he staggered boldly into the local
shoe emporium.
II want a brand-new pair OF Shoes
he announced as smart young man
came to attend to him.
"A pair of kids, l suppose?" asked
the ever-obliging salesman, referring
to the quality of the leather.
The youngster turned his nose up
coldly, swelled his chest to its full pro
portions, and, fixing a stony stare on
the young shopman, replied, indig-
nantly:-
"A pair of kids, indeed! A pair of
small mems, thank you!".
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
iil-Mannered Genius.

Francesca Berger, the composer and
piano teacher, in his "reminiscences.
Impressions, and Anecdotes" speaks
of Hans Won Bulow as "a very &C.
centric man" Invited to dine with the
directors of the Philharmonic, Won
Bulow answered: What have done
that, besides playing at your concert,
| should also be expected to dine with
your directors?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
AIl-Emhracinu.

'I was listening to the outpourings
of a Socialist orator in Chicago on one
OCCASION" says "Jim" Mann, the ILL
nois representative. "and derived
therefrom some amusement, IL not in.
struction."
when, yelled the orator, these
principles are triumphant, we shall
have comfort and happiness from Can
ada to Mexico, from Atlantic to the
Pacific, from Alpha to Omaha!'"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

tarantula habit In Hardin. Manchur1a,
it was extremely cold at the time OF
her visit. She remarked upon the
heavy and valuable fur coats the pub
lie coachmen wear.
Almost every night" police officer
told her, some coachman is shot for
his SKINS"
Which is bright light upon condi-
tions in Hardin. She admired the
tigers and elephants of the sultan of
lahore and the jingling state in which
he lives. But nothing else on her tour
appealed to her as do those beardless
college boys who are carrying law to
the Philippines.
"They are something between mag
istrates and crusaders. Their days are
epics. And we never hear of them"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
and prospected for gold on the claim

and prospected for gold on the claim
at different times ever since.
He spent most of his time searching
for the yellow stuff on his other hold
ings. apparently neglectful of the pos
sibilities right under the floor of his
cabin. A few weeks ago Sharp sank a
shaft near his cabin, got some pros
pects and then tunneled on bed 70 TX
for ten feet or so. a
He encountered coarse gold, some
fair sized nuggets being included in
the dust obtained after sluicing a
small dump.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
FOUR BABIES WEIGH "a TON
Fat Family of Youngsters in Brooklyn
Has a Record In Weight;
Parents Are Thin.

New York.-Four babies--total
weight, 6O5 pounds: combined ages,
eleven years-wandered starving into
the Adams street police station.
Brooklyn, recently. They were chap
eroned by their parents. tall, thin,
sad-looking persons. The mother car
ried an enormous bundle in her arms,
which later proved to be mite OF
child, six months old and weighing
only GO pounds.
The other three youngsters followed
"a fve-year-old child, tipping the
beam at 1877 pounds; three and one
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
GOLD MINE UNDER HIS FEET
Over Golden Riches for
Nine Years.

Fairbanks, Alaska.-George Sharp,
miner of Pedro creek, lived over a
fortune over nine years before he
knew that the fortune existed. Sharp.
when he first came to the Fairbanks
district, located a claim on the right
uuit Of Pedro creek opposite No. 2,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Perpetual Lettuce Plants.

To have fresh lettuce all summer
from one planting, instead of pullinc
it up, as most people do, you take a
sharp knife and cut all the leaves al
you need them, just leaving the stalk.
In a short while it will again be COW
cred with leaves. f@
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Return Captured Flao.

Verona, N. IA Confederate flag
captured by his brother, William ].
Johnson, in the Civil war. has been
sent by Judge John l.. Johnson to
Governor Mann of Virginia to be
turned over to the nearest kin of Gen.
Robert e. Lee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
The Way 1t Impressed Him.

HAS this town ever experienced a
reform wave" asked the ministerial
looking person.
"Oh, yes" answered the frank indi-
vidual For about four years life In
this town wasn't worth living"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Pearls in FOUNDERS.

Stonington. Conn. Many email
pearls have been found in founders
caught In the bay here. jewelers. pro-
nounced them valuabla
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

yOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak. Watery
inst Eve Comfort. Write for Book Of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
crasshoppers Invade .MbvIes.

Cincinnati, O.-Several hundred
men, women and children stampeded
from a moving picture airdrome when
a swarm of grasshoppers took pos
session.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

but the denominations of the currency
differ.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
English Women Wonderful.

Those wonderful English women In
Borneo," said Mrs. Adams in admira-
ton. "They are the finest frontier wo-
men in the world. Where their teapot
is is home. They were preparing to
go hundreds Of miles by boat to the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
DIRECTORY

I nnkJ andJ Central Wisconsin. SOIL producin9
EUuhi LGhui bumper crops; very cheap. Wild and
improved Write right nansur Box 302, Minneapolis
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
Social Features Essential.

The successful rural school is the
vital social and economic center of
the community and the successful
rural teacher is the one who realizes
that the responsibility of training 10.
cal leaders for the future devolyes
upon him. Organized play. inter.
community athletics, community fes
tivals. lyceum and debating clubs, Y.
NJ. C. AS. with occasional neighbor.
hood entertainments, utilizing home
talent, contests in cooking and various
other phases of home economics. In
corn and hog clubs and other agricul.
tural activities are few of the meth.
DDS empolyed by the successful rural
teacher in stimulating interest and
enthusiasm while teaching them the
fundamental principles of successful
community life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
THE RURAL TEACHER
Bears Heavy Burden Of
Civilization.
BY Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers Union


With the new development of rural
life, there comes the demand for In
creased educational facilities and the
impulse of universal education which
is sweeping the country calls for in
telligent and consecrated leadership
in our rural schools 1t is upon the
rural teacher that one of the heaviest
burdens of civilization falls, for not
only must he lay the foundation OF
education, but he must also instill in
to the pupils the real love for country
life, which will hold them on the
farm and help to stem the downward
tide.
In the city, the teacher is a cog in
the vast wheel of educational machin-
cry; in the country he is the wheel.
1t is he who must mold the character,
inspire the ideals and shape the des-
tiny of the farm boys and girls. and
if he is fitted by nature for the task,
not only will the results of his ef-
forts be reflected in the pupils, but
gradually the whole community will
De ledNeneu WIFI new dlupltlon lor
progress.
He can organize around the school
the main interests of the boys and
girls and develop the impulse for CO.
operation, which in time will displace
the old competitive individualism and
make rural social life more congenial
and satisfying. The possibilities for
making the rural school the social
and economic center of the commun-
fty are almost endless, and the facul-
ties Of the rural teacher may have
full play, for it will take all his time
and ingenuity if he attains the full
measure of success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10

Byron A. Robson is the Democratic candidate
for senator from this district.
Mr. Robson has been a resident of the San
Luis valley good many years; where he has been
identified with the common people, and his
gies, if he is elected, will be directed toward OBJ
tanning such legislation that will benefit the common
people. He responsible for inserting plank
in the Democratic platform which provides
for lowering freight rates the valley and also the
plank pledging the party aid to the valley move
ment for drainage.
The Democratic party made a good selection
in Robson to represent them in the Legislature.
He is only a keen observer of conditions and
thoroughly informed but he is good speaker and
will command attention in body of lawmakers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
Nay, Nay!

A young gambler had Just asked he
to be "his'n," and the maid popped bed
head in the room and said: Did yOa
call. sir?" What? With the hand
I'm holding? Not on your picture DosII
tall"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
Coiored Epicram

A colored philosopher is reported n
have said, Life, my bredren Al
mos'ly made up OF prayin for rain snl
then wishin' it would clar off."-Pr.1
byterian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
Suspicious.

so you refuse to patronlze th,|
Chinese laundryman." Yes. N)
things he wrote on the piece Of papei
he handed me may be complimeutsryl
but they didn't look it."
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10

Don't forget the faithful old friend
the horse-remember he is prone to
become tired as well as yourself.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
Must Be Community Leader.

noted college professor recently
said that three things are now re.
quired of rural teacher. The first
requirement Is that he musr be strong
enough to establish himself as lead,
er in the community in which he lives
and labors; second, that he must have
good grasp on the organization and
management of the new and scientific
farm school and, third that he must
show expert ability in dealing with
the modern rural school curriculum.
If he lives up to the opportunities Of.
Tered him as a rural leader, he will
train boys and girls distinctly for
rural life, not only by giving them
the rudiments of agricultural training,
but by enabling them to see the at
tractive side of farm life, snd to real.
ize that it is scientific business, and
one OF the most complex of all pro-
fessions with opportunities as great
as those of any other calling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10

Farming is a business proposition
and the farmer is the biggest business
man In business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10

Some OF the worlds first gentlemen
and scholars and patriots were farm
era and today some of the worlds best
thought II given to farming.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-10
"School for Parents" Needed

The duties of the rural teacher are
more varied and complicated than
those of the city teacher, and he some.
times has to include the parents In
directing his efforts for the best re
suits. In communities where the old.
er population is opposed to any de.
parture of the younger generation
from established customs in either
social or economic life, their cooper.
alton can often be secured by calling
community meetings and instructing
the parents on matters OF community
interest 1t is related that a success.
full young teacher in a remote local
ity had weekly meetings attended by
parents of his pupils, which finally
evolved into school for parents"
in which they were taught how to live
a community life in its broadest and
biggest sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Gtnfral 9iRotrmanr oringt in
lanl6I6-p pltn Ilrgrti6 por!
R%ennenRampf'S 9O1nung, 0ab ct Wei6nad-
ten in Berlin teiern miro. i'll
jCbt ge(6WnnOen.
oes Saren Rrebbarean tbatiser, tuie ieine armee.

Berlin, iiber Saag. 80. Sept.-
Gas ariegSnmt melbet beitte, 0aB
Die ruiiiide armee inter General
&ennenfampf tpeiter uad) glliIiiid.
Bolen 5lriidgetrieben miro. Die
Deutihen brtngen Der Salptbdbn[t.
ME entlapg meiter Dor un6 baben
Diele @efangene gemadt iopie cine
Ytenge @eidiise erbeutet.
8etrogra0, 80. Sept. - 9ie
beutjde armee, nelde sablrei9e Ser
itdrfungen erhnlten bat Dem Gene.
raj &ennenfmpf in Dem @ebiet
5tniiden Der Memel iil6 0itpreuBen
cine SdIoft geIiefert. @eit GROCER
@r6itterung miro bei SiIoDitid,
Dreusfeniti unO auguittopo ge.
tdmpft. @roono, onf Dem redten
ufer Der Wemel geIegen, miro bon
ben 9eutiden a%tgegriffeu. @ene-
raj &ernenfampf bat ieinen Srltp.
pen mitgetbeilt, 6oB iie 8eibnatten
in Berlin berleben peroen, mo- ite
fir ale Strapoaert, Die fie iest
0urd5uma9en bdben, enti666igt
per6en. 9aS 8etter lit idledt.
2onOon 80. Sept.-Gie Deter.
reider buben ii6 NIT elmer Itarten
oeuti6en @rmee bereinigt un0 otf
Der 2inie Sornotp-& ratau cine Dor.
3iiglt9e Steaung eingenommen. @S
miro gemeIoet, Dob ii6 Der gr0Bte
Gbeil Der 6e1itI6en Sruppet aus
2an0ipebrm1mern 3uIammenIebt.-
(9aln ia, Die 9eutIden neroen es
oen @nglGn0ern auf oie gdie bin.
ben, nelde Grrppen iie ms @e-
fedt fiibren.)
8ien (iiber Berlin rn6 GmIter.
Oam) 30. Sept.-2altt omtIiher Be
~fnuntmadung fino Die 8erin6e Der
Ruiien Die iingnrii6en @ebirgspdffe
81 iiberihretten, Suriidgei6Iugen
moroen. gu6 nitnmt Der SeIo3ug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
9nm.9nm @eidpRe Bel if~ranspien.

Berlin, 30. Sept. (0irefte oettt.
i9e 6unfenoepeide iiber SapbtQe.)
9ie fran80iiide ~gtcgierung bat
ieBt ben 8eitB bon 9ums Dunn SIT
geln ontIi6 8ugege6en bebouptet ie-
bod, oieielben leien nlr fir S6ieB.
9eieaidaften fobri3irt poroen. gs
Diro oeuti9erieit8 ober oorouf bin.
gepieien, BOB touier6e ioIaer &1tgel
auf ben SdIodtfeIOern gefunoen
mtroen.
Gin aorreiponbent 6es ,gerliner
2ofnlan3eiger" beriftet, ote 8ebolfe-
rung Oe8 n0r6li6en Grunfrei6 be-
pabre cine befrieoigenoe Soltung
eegenitber BEN oeuti6en Gruppen
unO 5eige 10 groBe 6reunoIi6feit,
ipie man inter ben ImTtGnoen er.
Iporten Tonne n gat15 I'M @egenios
81 ben 8elgtern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Ger bcnti&e gag.
Rc6raSfas 9eutidt6nm lpiro Sam.
itag NIB SOnHtaa elm 5eit Der
GrinHernna nnO Der @dterlnnOs.
liebe feiern.

Snmitas uu0 @onntag lit Der
9eutide Gag. Ser Tag, an Dem
mir uns erinneru ioLen, ooB mir
Qle Sobne elmer ghitter itn0 Der.
.piIidtet iin6. 5uiammen5uIteben in
5reuo mo 2eio, in Gotb uno Sc.
.fabr.
gisber boben mir 6en 9eutifen
Tag 5luuciit ais @rimerimasfeit
begangen. Sobeu inns gegenieitig
oarmlf nlfmertiam gematt, oaB Der
Deutihe aud) III 6ieien 2anoe Elm
Gedt Bat, itoI5 iein Snllpt 81 erbe-
ben, neil er unO feline @orfabren
felt 200 mo me5r Sabren ibr reo-
lid Sbetl om g(uf. uno 4usbau
Der groben Republif mitgeihafft bo'
ben. &ir baden inns aud, inoem
mir in groben Gr%innerungen ifrpeIg.
ten eingebiloet, 6aB man uns up0
ben Dor uns in 0ieem 2anoe tb1.
zig gefpeienen Qeuti6en fir Dos
@rreifte uno Benirfte 3anf miIien
ner6e. 9aB Die Ramen Wtiiblen.
berg, Sertimer, Stcu6en, Sfrlr3,
.Sigel ufp. nift Ieerer S6nu bIei.
ben 6uB man ni6t ocrgeIien meroe,
nie bunoerttouien0e S6bne 6e1it.
ider miitter i6rem Iooptioodter.
.lon0e in Der StmOe b0fIter @e.
iabr INIT @ut u16 8lut 5p Silfe
gefomen iiro.
Die neltgai6i6tIiden @eifebniiie
Der Iebteu BoGen BADEN oas @ute
gebobt, oaB lie Die 0eutihen Slime.
rifns aus ibrer 2etbargie %oufriit.
telten, 81 einem relen 9unoe Der
Screen mo @eiinnungen ~5uiommen
5uidpeiBeu. Seute piiien mir, ooB
mir olif uns ielbit o~ngenieien blei.
ben miiiien, bis and Die 0lorgen-
rotbe elmer Ceiieren 3eit aiIfiteigen
miro. 0lit oieier Soffnuna i'm
Screen, laBt inns ben 9eltti6en Gag
feiern. 2aBt lms sen Bid nidt
3u iebr nod riiftpdrtS riften. sSn
Sic t3ufuuft loBt ms idalen unO
BON Der 6iiItercn 8egenpart inns
nitt Die 3uperiidt ne6mert oenn
a1t6 oie idndr5eite 8olfe bat if.
sen Silberran6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

eegen Serbien ebten erfcIgreideu
5ortgang.
ct. 8etersburg, 80. Sept. - Die
Ruiien baben nod immer netter
nidtS, oils SiegernadriGteH 81 mel
ben (obmobI gar feline iuidtieen
Sample IN @aIi5ien tpdbren6 oer
lesten paor Gage itattgeflnloen Boz
benz. Sic bebnlpten fe b6tteu
iest oaans @aIisien bonn Getn6e ge.
idubert", obi9on ite 9rBembsI MIDI
genommen babeL bon Rrafou gar
nift 5u re6en. Die oIterrei1 .uneal
ridden StreitfrGfte baben ongeblid
in Den 91Iien oes aarputbengebir.
ges 8ufIudt eeiudt. Sin Der
SdIndt bon SorosIau ionen ttDei
Oeut9e @rmeeforpS tbetIgenOnb
men boben.
Wanfeter, RaIi, 80. Gept.
Cine 6irette 5ltnfenbepeIGe, DeIhe
Dem oItereib.ungariiden 8otI6after
5uging, urlo bonn @rafen 8erdtoIo
rnter8eibnet 1T, iagt:
u9te angabe, oab Sipei Sorts ser
5eItltng 8r8empsI, in GaIi5fe1t oun
Den &uiien erobert ieiert, 1T abIoIr.
te Grfinoung. Die Gage 1tf 0eln
noroIiden uno alf Dem iii6lf6en
4riegsidnlplab lit nod latber6n4
bert. Iue bon fetnbItder Seita
beroffentIifte, fir oiefeIbe ~giinifiee
ausfunft lift faIfh, gang beionbers
bie MeIoutgert oie a1ts 2on6oH
.fomnten. Die acknowledgements
ide Hegierung bat bel Den 8erbiins
oeten iotpie bel ben ~neutraIen NtGdr
ten gegen ole 4npenourg ban 0um-
9ltmgei6oIien feiters Der RlrHen
proteFtirt, nit Dem Sin5ufiieeil, bob
Die 0berletttng Der 6lterreiGiihin.
gariiHen Gr1Iee gegentp6rtig nitt
an gerseItngsmobrggeIn 0enfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
sparIife Standardization.

2onoon, 80. Sept.-8te 9riegs.
nuhrihter, nel6e aus Sen Snltpt.
itG0ten Ser friegfiibrnOen gtutioner
fommen (ooer oieie pniiiren miiiien
nm Die Ser. Staten 3u erreiden).
ner6en oIe lett ouffaaeno ourftig.
Sn 2onoon lit Die 3eniur nod ltren.
ger %gepor0en, aI8 ie 3iibor, mo Die.
ie SoItung ipiegeIt iib auh in go,
ri8 pioer; iorpobl IN omtIi6en ME
in nidtamtIiden altSIaIiungen if
man BORT iebt iebr tnupp uno I'M
beitimnt. Sn Berlin mar Die Ben
iur INNER itreng, aGe8 in gQaem,
3iebt man 0araus ben SdlltB, Dob
iebr idifiaISidpere @reigniiie iebt
Dor iih gebenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Sentide planten Die S6ladt
an Der 9lisne.
0entldlanbs MrbeitsIuIe.

@ent sdpsi3 (iiber 2onbot), 80.
Sept.--Sn elmer 9epei9e, Die aus
WliinGen Itammer ion, ipirO eeioet,
es Ieien rltnO 2 MiIlinnen Ndnner
uno 5roiten in DeutibIonO geeett.
lp6rtig bei6dftisungsIos; Die Soitpt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Baternbrtna beriunn6ef.
aleine Stabtuentafeiten.

Safob 96narB, sos Chicago Ctr
meIbete Der Solt8et ooB @itbreder
IN iein 3trmner orangen, ieiren &of.
fer gepaItiam offneten uno $3.50
boare8 8eIo iotpie cine 2uantiGt
Sei6enItoffe uno GeI3e itobIen.
Seute Mittag tpltr0en Ole Sbore
8um GorneboISpIas ge0ffnet; Der
garneoaI bauert aebR Gage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Npfneitenlpfrn.

Seitte f6lofien $err emil g..
Bier un6 SRI. Soiep6tne Sltfd BEN
8ltn6 fiir'S 2eben. Ser 8ter lit
Der tii6ttge SefretGr BEG 8rmterei-
orbeiter neutrality-suspicious. mno
6es 8ltrnbereins Der Gii6ieite un0.
beittt eine11 a1lsgeoebnten Sreun6e
frets. Seine 8raitt TT etne frnee.
6eltide Dune bon Der GibSiette, 6ie.
itd GROCER 8eIiebtbett erfret. 8teI
$of3ett fmb I'M &u1Ie Ser groltt-
eItern itott, ipobei es redt fi0el sll-,
lging. 8tr piinihen ben @ermabI.
ten dies Slid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30


mebrerer Sorts in iener geaeno
peroen BON Dem fran30ii6en @e.
neroIltob, Der Den G~ngl1noern gan6
in Die Gugen %itretit, ebenfals nidt
ais oeutihc Giege onaegebrr) Dor
sort 3iebet iih ole @efedtsIinie Delt.
lid bis Mems (moielbIt Die Gent.
ihen ebenfaIl8 meientIihe 8ortbeile
errlmgen baben) uno bunn nor0lUelt.
lid iiber DIE Ai8ne Dis nod BERN.
uu-9ao. Gle &inie ipIgt Dem eau.
ie Der aisne nah Soiiions uno
eritredt iid bon bort norOnritIid
ii6er Den Die 6l1tB bis mad qlber.
ia un6 Gombles. Die bei6en Iebte.
rem Grtidaften beiiuocn ii9 auf Dem
Roroufer Der Somme.
SIN 8citen bel 2%niiiguep liegen
Die beiOen SdIuhtIiuien nabe an.
einan0er lln0 an oieier SteQc 1T
.c5, no Die 6lonfenangriffe Der Ser.
biiuoeten itattiinoen, aber BON oen
Geltihcn ob9ei6laaen mer0eu. Del
iran36di9e @~enerolitab iagt ierner,
COB Ole 0etideu lire angriffe 8ag
mo 9iatlt iortieten, Die aber ab.
aeihta9en Diir6pn inoeIien miiiIe
nidlt allBer adt gsIaiicn nerOen,
Dob Die Gertidcn cincn aroBen Sam.
pfesmntb be5ellgcn (nun, bod elm
~tlcine5 3ugeitdnoniBl uno bel0en.
bate anitreugutlgen MAIDEN Die
llmge5un0soerNid)e Dee 8~er6iinbeten
3u 0erbinoern
8Gbreno inn 9or6en feline ser
frieafiibrenoen 4arteicn nennen8mer.
tbe grfolge aui5upciicn bat, iiuben
i'm Centrum heftige artiaeriefdmpfe
itatt. aber e8 miro nit me6ielnoem
Slid aeitrittcu.
Ole 6ran30ien meloen. oaB lie anf
Ole SteQltngeu Der Icutiden iii0Iih
pom 8erbun heitige anqriffe MAIDEN,
oieie aus ct. WfiGiel 3u p%ertrei.
ben, 0enn bert orobeu Die 8elt.
iheu Die StIadtlinic 81 ourdbre.
den mo bic Sorts 81 5eritoren. (@s
lit cine bIoBe 6rnge Ger 3ett, mann
Die 2elltiden BORT lire grbeit been.
bet baben mcr0en) Die 5ran}oien
6erihten ierner, oaB tic Befangene
aemadt ba6en iagen dber ntdt, no.
Soften 3ieben groBe Der.
itdrfungen berar. Die 8er6iinoe.
ten erlparten ~po6lgeiibte Sol0aten
aus Snoien; mann oieielben abcr
eintrefien wer6en, lit nod utbefamt
,Sie moaen aur red]ten 3eit eingrei.
ierL Inn ole Sdladt 3lt unieren
(engliiden guniten 5u eutidei0en
Nntiuerpen beihuiien.
Saag, 80. Sept. Die geIage.
RING gnttperpen's oltr6 Die 9cut-
iden bat beutc alien GrnlteS begon.
len. S6tueres 9elagerungSgejdiie
pir0 bel Der geIdieBung ser Sc.
lung o%ertpen0et. Gem 8ernebmen
beabiidtigen Die Deuti6en, bic
5eltling iobulb tpie mogli6 3it nef-
men uno BORT elm Sal1ptquurtier
iir Die 3eppeline 5u errihten, BON
DO ans Ole Qiftflotte &n9riffe alf
lie engIiide 9iiite ausfiibren tam.
s. perlautet bier NIT 9eitimmtbeit,
,aB cine groBe 3abl gepan3erter
3eppeline Dor mebreren Sagen in
geitelt iporben lit.
2auienbe 8liftIinge f~reit3en Die
pondnoiide @ren3e. Die 8dbnber.
Iinotlng NIT %antfuerpen lit o6ge.
Die oeutIden 9elogcrIrngstrlppen
eBen ftd alls Morinerelerpeft, 2ono-
oebr. Observation-Disclosures uno 2ano.
'ebr SeihingSartillerie aniommen.
8eutihen bobert feline Srlp.
Ell aus 6ronfreidy fir 0ieIe Sc.
1gerung berorge5ogeit. gg miro
emeloet, bob audi 0ItcrreifiIhc Nr.
inerie iih an Der gernirnng Der
betbeiIigt. Beridte ans
5bert beiasen, Dob cine utgabeire