davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
gcpor.cmcut fir piicnili1c @crbrfrrnngcn.
ilntcr EcpGricmcui 0cs Ginois isSnnrnienrc.
- ] mn, q o. luIl IHiI


VnI tiniDrc TO- ant 1914.
Mn 9liif, bic cc anncht!
Ga mr0 hicrmit 0enoB Den 9lblbnticn So Y
nn6 SO 6 oca Nntiinnrc Sinois0hnliers be
ioani ncmnl0t fob bic Filollcrnnaf Somnli ll9n
ncr giaoi Baltimore nnd rem a. glnnni 1914
hcQiuucn mro bic ra0acnnlnlcu SirnBcn mn
Aoerue nil moocrncm Noerial 80 lnGollccrln
ncu an uf0fiern nno ncn So 1clcgcn elue fef
iorcn mab Nnrporniiorcn mcrocn oeShnlb oul0c
inrocri Grlanbnib0cinc iir ole Arbeilen 81
l0icn u~0 oicic ppr ocw "a. Nu9nli 1911 so
heclincu bic ii irQcno cincr geciic bic Nulnsu
pnna oocr slnircbunG na9acndnrier SiraRen
uocr elucn oocr cincs Ibcilce ocrlclpcn nolh0
MAIDEN m1nien nndDcm fc uui plbe N'ic
Qcpilolisrl ncu Qcpiniicti oocr ncn belcl mo
Sie pocn crudbnien 1iroGen uno Ioenh'
lino:
NlDibrr-S cir, onn Wc9nnob e. big Eipinon q
qinbcn.9lUc., BON NionunicuEi big Nloolou.Si
gipiulcl. Sir., bon eombatosStr. nle 2fdter'Sit
s.. S.. Wic0ag,
Sidni Snncnicnr
Nm 9lnir0Nc ncr Rlldiicrunns Gonlminpn
0cr Ciuoi baltimore.
a. NciiH Compton,
&oriiter nnb cnniniircnocr Inacnienr
(,{ulit3,20 .27 NuQD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
GeDartemcmt fir 5ffcntfhc @erbcncrunnru.
llntcrsT craricmrnt pe@ StaoisSnacnicrrs.
W n M D L r. B .lllI lnll.

Nm 9lne bic cs nunebt
IS ipiro biermi pcmdB oen glbldniiicn Sc Y
nno sc ocs baltimore Sino Charters bc'
lanni 0cmudlt hob Die |ilalicrungs.eomm iiiol
Der Ginot Nnlinorc nan 0cn II. Nnnuh 1911 !
bcQinucn miro bic nudqenanuicn ztrobcn uno
ncn mil moocrncm Nidierin iu pllnlicrn ncu
5n pilniicru mo ncu 6n belcnen. Allc Rctlp
men uno @urpornioncH mcrocn ocehnlb onlne
ior0eri GrdnbniBi6cne iur ule Nrbeiien 81
idicn mo Dicc Dor Dem a. gnauli 1914 5u
hcenocu Die IN irocno clnct &ciic ole glniQra
hiino nocr 9luiteiBlna nnd0endnnicr Slfahcn
en- gncn oocr cincS &Dctlce octiclbcit nuibiQ
mohcn n1hicn. nnmocni ilc nui loIhc Mcilc
gcpiGiicri iicn ccpilditcr n0cr nel helc0t ltno
Nc pbcn enudhnicn Sirnhen nno NuC1 Inn:
N,unnmcnI'S 'Stronc, Opn 9opdto SlraBe ble
0niniu Sigabc;
WliuDcrrA- -etrafc, bon Nplunro Strnbc BIG
SCbrcc0cr Sirn6c,
0aulitOu-etrupc, bon e. @anI Girabe bis
Gd1 Arcnnc;
Tiuiii1n- Strnhc, hon WicNlcbeit Sttdbc bic
9iorh 9lOcnuc:
2itlc 0boie, Strn6c. bon GaibcorolSiroBc bis
1ihmono Sirdbc:
grsrlcu Naes, bon Soiuaros sstrobe bic @ari,
8. So. qr0ah,
Sinot. ,SnOenieur.
Sm gIniirooc her @ilaiernng3 Gonnuliion
Occ Gidot Baltimore
". Scitd Npmptnn,
g,nriircr nr0 tpniu'licnocr Sn0enleur.
(Snli6t t39O,9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

garean ars ensl.gIenIIralarg.

9ln timor q ncn Z .1lili lNlI.
pgS olcrmi gll{g lnls,5Sglell Es5lqgSl, o,R
9. Sill 1914 IN ocicm Nurealt uc ocrlnnai
hon Gciiion "a, 9rt 80. hes baltimore
Gtaoipcictbmc1ca 1906. ben crfldrcnocn Bldn
uno NunliiatQidc ncr selniloacn
ffr bic 9lnch Nuidcn Vrouis Zane nun 9'dri
Nriuc IN her glusocbnnnN non YuoensNociiuc
bis 0nlnm @lacc nrcnu unb 0cpllulcri, cil
Qercimi bat
9lric hierpou betroiicncn Paricicn inh ne
rcdioi. bnqcocn ontdl cine itbrlilihe Rctilou
an has Sinoi9eriht bon Baltimore inneg0alo
80 1oocf bon oben bcldgtcr Glnrclbnn0 81
nppcllircn
9lidlnro Quinn,
(Sui7. .fl.2f.2s) Ginois3caiiiraior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
&Cidjenbcftatter.
SamicI NoFtpm,

2eidenbcitoiter imO Ginbolionlirer,
9t6 @enniDlbonia-glbe.
Sclcpton: Uit. 9ernon 5i00.
(9.ub2 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Bic 6leidbarunc 6abcu ec6Grt, ooh bic ErOperltdi
Dor Der Ebiir c6c mo gIcid treen lie @orocreliun0en
iir Die Grlangna brcs 9ntbeiles, inocm lie antilno
acn, 0o5 i'm nddcn gSntr &nOer auf ben Suen IL
bis 4 goQars pro 100 @iimo foiten werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
eie0emnnsSreiiIaits sirahe. bon G0arIcs- 0is

uNiQtlltn fullluuU.
ilnocfdhr 100 GunordOoroa
sic rucn nii1cQcbcncn 3abc1 rcprdlculircn
nic ubqeibdticn Gunniiidcn Der bnpildlld
ten IN nicicnl Goniraii crihcnen0cn Foiicil.
Scocr Nicicr mub ocn Ndmen ocs Nhrpcu
mclbcr iir ion yirGimnii iieucn ipiro, i'm 6nle
i'm her Gpntrafi 3ngciprofeli ioiro, culitaocn
fnn icinclu grqcbot Elm 0crlluni ncr bciiel
cnocn 9'irqfOait5 0umpdanic bciinlc IN
mclhcm flo bic 9c6tcrc bcrctt crfdrt bic
inl'iirQf6nit 5u lciiicu. Die 0inbaliunQ oclct
QciiinnunQcn Gcitcns res Nietcro fol- as cine
hcrt 3uiprnD 0cs 0onrafcS OotauSgcbcnoc
NcoiHpnng 5cirnUtct mcrocn-
Gpc5iintipncn lOnncn nnt 0rluMcn IN rem
Nircnn Ocr Sirnbcl0uid brnhe VQmnluurc I'M
NnibDnuo am uno nnCb ociil 3. 1ngc I'M Nuli
1914 crinnNt pcrocn luo 4ldlic nuo Fr0itlc
Nir Nniprndiion hcr Nictcr nnlicocn. Sin Sc
pofl Ron $500 iuiro fit ic0c 9icibc BON Spell
illaiiuucn liner cincn 0oniraft Ocrlonai. 0Ge
6uriidcrlntct uir0 ucnn oQs Nn0cooi clnAc
reidhi it,
Sic Goniruft9'ch5roe bcbdn fh oas Nc,m
hor. irccHo Gin u0cr nuc Inacbpic Az ocrmcrs
fen Sin fcglanbiaicr 0bcd 0cs Nicicrs an
cine .GlcorinQ Nouic Nnuf Sablbnr an ncn
lgnnor mo Stnoirnib bon Baltimore iibcr 5000
iuub ic0cm 9lnQcbui hciqeli0t fem
NuQcne e. ornnunn,
Brdii0cni Der SiydbcnonrM6rude'@ '@ommindre
Gngrnc g. Jlub0erc,
Scircidr
0clidtip. ain f. Slli 1914.
Sn1n 0nbcrt,
tenn prdiiocni Der GOnirnit NcO0rec
(Nnli3.6,S1O1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
GOln 2erluia,

gcimcnbfitnticr,
9ir 200S. Errnns- StraHc, Baltimore, NIB
}lpcObiircNu: Nh 3705 Oerl 0diicrnNOcnuc,
NQhlnnoiomu. Baltimore OountO.
Vutidlcn 5n ucrmict1cn ihr aile WelegcnBettcn.
(Wiai20.lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
gcu.gorr 6ant @icrs uun 1850 8nd eanoc, nm 6cn

Ncm.Dori bnnt @icrs pon 1850 8nh edngc nm ben
9niorocrngen Scr ncicn oehtcn 9hecnoonpir 81
acniigcn Baltimore bralidt aud oIdc Bers, iobolo
ric notGiec Iicc oca Nocns bcrgciicQt it,
G6rueo Ieuoct cine GOmmiiiiuu nad GmrOpo, NM
BORT Die 9aeruerbaliniic 5I hloiren mo 5me 6ranen
fciiii0en iid in Der Gomnilon i'm an oc Serrcn
Der SMopfmg 81 odtcnl
NrOhsSritanuicu beiiirwortet 0inidlrantnus Der
miitdriiMcn &ihu0en Hitter 6icct 6r enc asac.
cidnctc @cracnbct Scr @clt 5u 3cigcu, ooB lie i'm
eruli ill.,
Ger Dlann, Der in oeu leNteu 2SOdlcn mad ocp
Sommer hld)te fam i'm bier iebt iinocl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WILSON ORDERS
bic TRUST BILL
To ADAMSON
Georgian's Committee Will Get
Measure Creating ederaI Trade
Board-Drafts Ready,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Four Ad-
by the House judiciary Committee to
carry out President Wilson's recon-
mendations are practically ready for
introduction. Chairman Clayton eX-
poets to make them public tonight.
The first bill will provide for the
creation of an interstate trade COM
mission which will absorb the pres
ent Bureau of Corporations. Re
cent deve lopments. however, disclose
that, although the judiciary Com
mittee has framed such a bill, the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
headed by Representative Adamsoh,
Of Georgia. will insist upon jurisdic-
ton.
A White House conference was held
last night on the subject of commit
tee jurisdiction, and the President, at
first believing the judiciary Commit
tee should handle the entire antitrust
program, agreed that the Interstate
Commerce Committee under the
House rules is entitled to assume
charge of the trades commission bill
and the bill regulating issues of rail-
way stocks and bonds.
AS a result, the Judiciary Commit
tee will take charge only of three
bills, as follows:
New Jersey Laws Models.
/. A bill defining monopoly and
narrowing the deba BILE ground
about the Sherman law This bill is
closely patterned after one of the
"seven sisters" passed by the New
Jersey Legislature while the Presi-
dent was Governor.
2. A bill prohibiting, interlocking
directorates among banks. railroads
and industrial corporations Inter
locking directorates between bank
ing institutions and railroads will be
absolutely prohibited; a director OF
an industrial concern may be con
nected with another such concern II
the two do not or can not compete.
Where there is competition. even this
is forbidden. A bank or railroad di-
rector may not be a director in an in
makes or handles anything used by
the bank or common carrier.
g. A bill defining trade relations
and eliminating "cutthroat" competi-
ton This bill will prohibit varying
prices in different sections on any
commodity in a like amount or quail
lty. This bill, too, is fashioned after
one of the seven sisters" This bill
also will contain the provision making
guilt personal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
GLASSES FITTED.

The correct lenses-latest style
A. X. Hawkes. Co, OPP
ticians. IA Whitehall.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

and the other boy were stealing dia-
monds that l decided to take chance
| don't deny that | stole diamonds
from the Nolimer Company, and I'll
admit that | got smart and told the
taXicab driver that I'd robbed that
train; but | didn't rob it and l didn't
rob that farmer. either | was boast
ing when | said | was; | thought it
sounded pretty big to say | was a
desperate bandit with a price on my
head.
The Way the Stories Go.
And then | was in a hurry and
the chauffeur insisted on loafing along
with his machine | thought maybe
if | told him | was a bad man he'd
speed his car up for pride; that's the
way chautfeurs do in detective sto-
ries when the bandit gets into their
machines"
The arrest of young Freeman was
brought about through the failure Of
his sweetheart to attend the theater
with him, which caused the boy TO
change his plans and catch the 1850
o'clock interurban ear for Marietta,
where he intended to meet another
boy and escape into Tennessee He
was Swallowed all Tuesday afternoon
by Plainclothesmen Fortson and
Green. while a woman detective from
a private agency got into the good
graces of Freeman's brother, L. IL.
Freeman. and secured from him a
confession of the jewel robberies and
a part 90 the loot
Young Freeman became aware thar
he was being Swallowed late Tuesday
afternoon, and after writing a note to
a young woman, he went out into the
street and threw the letter in the gut
ter. rolling ii up into a ball. The Of
llcers saw the note and secured II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Eases Stiff Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After Few Doses Taken

No matter how badly you suffer,
how chronic your case may be, or
what has failed to cure you, your
pains will leave, your aches vanish
and the torturous, killing backache or
rheumatism will bother you no more
This is what Croxone, the new sci
entific discovery, does for sufferers of
such troubles. 1t cures these diseases
because 1t reaches the cause and re-
moves it. 1t soaks right into the
walls and Innings of the kidneys
and cleans out the stopped-up, mac
tive organs like water does a sponge
-neutralizes and dissolves every par
ticle of uric acid and makes the kid
neys sift from the blood all the waste
matter and poisons that lodge in the
joints and muscles to scratch and ir-
ritate and cause rheumatism. 1t
soothes and heals the delicate Innings
of the bladder and leaves the kidneys
in a clean, strong, healthy condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

three already under arrest are said
to have implicated him in the affair
The preliminary hearing of the three
boys will probably not be held until
the father of the Freeman boys ar
rives in Atlanta from Pinehurst, II.
c., where he has been on business.
II is understood that he will make
an effort to get them off as lightly
as possible.
In a statement which he made
shortly after his denial of the train
holdup confession. young Rowell Free
man declared his brother and the
Whaley boy conceived the idea of
stealing from the Nollmer Jewelry
Company, and that he just went
into the deal because it looked like
easy graft
81 never pulled job like that be-
fore" he said, but it looked so easy
when | found out that my brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WOMAN SAVES
FAMILY WHEN
HOME BURNS
Awakened by Smoke, Aroused
Husband and Escaped With
Children Just in Time;

The presence of mind and prompt
action of Mrs. Charles f. Cantrell
saved her husband and two small chill
dren from the danger of death in a
fire early Thursday morning at their
home, No. 90 Fairview road, in Druid
Hills.
At o'clock Mrs. Cantrell was
awakened by a cracking noise that
seemed to come from the walls and
ceiling of their room. The air was
heavy and thick with smoke, and Mrs.
Cantrell found herself already partly
under its Supplying influence,
She reused her husband and to-
gether they carried their two small
children from the house, just as the
roof burst into flame.
The family was sheltered in the
home of Arthur Howell, across the
street, where clothing was provided
for them. A few household effects
were saved by the neighbors, and
quick work by the fire department
saved part of the building, the loss
being about $4,000.
1t is believed that crossed wires in
the basement burned through the in
sulation and sent a blaze creeping
up through the walls. An odd cir
cumstance was that while the fire
evidently started in the lower part
Of the house the flames first broke
out in the roofs, having traversed the
walls and upper floors within the
clustering and Dlanking
Mr.. Cantrell is a buyer for the
keely Company. His home was built
RECENTLY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

so they can filter the blood and keep
you well.
If you suffer with backache-haye
pains in the neck or sides-nervous
or dizzy spells-a few doses of Croy
one will relieve the congestion and
you will be surprised how quickly all
kidney. bladder and rheumatic trOl
bles will disappear.
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose.
1t starts to work the minute you take
it and relieves your suffering the very
first time you use 1t. 1t is so prepared
that it Is practically impossible %
take 1t into the human system with
out results. You can secure an orig
inal package of Croxone at tritiins
cost from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price if CroXone
should fail in single case.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Eugene Freeman, in Cell, Tells
How "Skirt Trapped" Him and
Got Diamonds He Stole.


started with a view TO connecting the
boy with these crimes
The two Freeman boys and their
confessed pal, r. II Whaley, how
ever, Will be prosecuted for the theft
of large amount of diamonds from
the Nollmer JeWelry Company, which
the Freeman boys have admitted \
fourth boy. said TO he George Mann.
is being hunted by the police In con-
neCtion with the diamond thefts The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Chew Food
Thoroughly

In these days of soft mushy mascaion
food often responsible trouble headache
dull brains, and varous other ills
Generally troublesome corrected by having
a regular daily raton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
TINKER ESCAPES DEATH.

CHICAGO. Jan, 22-Joe Tinker es-
capped death or serious injury yesterday
by miracle when his auto was in a
Park
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
WAR MAY INVOLVE
WHOLE OF EUROPE

London, Aug. 14.-Indications now
point Enthusiastically to the spread of
the war to every European nation
with the exception of Spain. France
today published is Geelaraiion of hos
tilities against Austria Hungary, fol
lowing England's similar action yes
terday. Italy. it is asserted, is also
on the verge of breaking with Franz
Josef
Paris, Aug 15.-The French govern
ment on Friday made the direct
charge that Germany is violating the
neutrality of Switzerland. 1t claims,
in an official statement that numerous
German mounted patrols routed by
French cavalry columns, have crossed
the border into Switzerland to escape
capture. The French commanding of
ticers have strict orders not to pur
sue their advantage across the Swiss
frontier. It is announced that the
French government will direct the at
tention of the Swiss government to
this violation of it's territory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
MINE BLOWS UP STEAMER
About $50 Passengers and Crew Lose
Their Lives When Austrian
Liner Goes Down.

London, Aug 15.-About $50 of the
passengers and crew of the Austrian
Lloyd steamer Baron Gautsch were
killed or drowned when the vessel was
blown up today by a mine Off the
Island of Lussin, on the Dalmatian
coast, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Trieste She carried about 800
passengers and crew, of whom about
$50 were rescued.
Britain Pronounces Sea Safe.
The admiralty today gave the as
surance that the ocean routes are we'll
patrolled and a guarantee of the quick
resumption of the Atlantic passenger
service.
Steamers which will sail from Eng
land for the United States within the
next three weeks include the White
Star liner Olympic and the Cunard
steamships Saxonia. Mauretania, Lusi-
tania and Franconia. These ships
will accommodate $4,000 passengers.
The Olympic is TO depart Aug. 10, the
Mauretania Aug. %, and the Lusitania
Sept 8
sln addition fifty smaller steamers
will sail within the same period for
ports in the United States and Canada.
1t is stated that these boats will pro-
vide an opportunity for all Americans
now in Great Britain TO return home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
StrategicaI Problems of Warning
Nations Are Now BeCom-
ing Apparent.
KEEL CANAL is BIG FACTOR
Capture Of Waterway by Enemies Of
Germany Might Prove Turning
Point Of War-lmportance
Of Paris and Berlin.

Notwithstanding the meagerness Of
details from Europe, the strategical
problems for Germany and France
have become more apparent during
the last few days.
France must protect her frontier
against German invasion and at the
same time she must proceed as fast
as possible towards the Kiel canal
That canal Is apt to prove the turn
ing point in the war IL the triple en-
tente gets control of It. according to a
military expert writing for the Chica-
go Tribune.
Germany, on the other hand. must
protect her French border and the
kiel canal and drive her forces into
Russia as fast as possible.
The question now presented to Ger
many and France is where to attack.
The capture Of Paris alone at pres
ent probably would not bring about a
cessation Of combat on the part Of the
French, as the sinews OF war have
been well provided further to the
south.
Berlin is not Germany even to any
whore nearly as great an extent as
Paris Is France. The straight line dis
lance from Namur (the fortress before
which the Germans have established
touch with their French antagonists
TO Paris is $50 miles: to Berlin, 400
miles; to the Kiel canal. 300 miles
The distance from Mulhausen to Der
lin lie about 400 miles: to the Kiel ca
nal, 500 miles
But the distance from Paris to Mul
hansen is about $50 miles. and from
Namur to Mulhausen ia 900 miles, anC
almost straight south by east of It
therefore away from Paris. While a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

opportunity and advanced on Namur,
Mulhausen. Colmar and the little strip
In Lorraine, which were not defended,
as 1t might be possible that the en-
thusiasm and popular clamor of the
French would force an invasion Of
their lost provinces of Alsace-Lor-
raine. But it is highly improbable that
a determined advance in force will be
made on this line even should popular
clamor demand 1t.
The German Plans.
Germany on the other hand has not
only France to attend to but Russia
as well In considering her plans she
also must take into account Austria
Should Russia be allowed to mobilize
fully and concentrate, it is probable
that she would be able to overwhelm
Austria, first attacking on the Lem
berg Bucharest (Roumania) line. 1t
Is probable that Germany Is acting
with rapidity against Russia.
What press dispatches have drifted
through indicate that 10000 Germans
landed some three days ago between
Hango and Helsingfors in Finland.
This force in all probability consisted
OF one army corps and one cavalry di-
vision, some additional heavy artillery,
engineers and aeronautiCal troops,
From Warsaw TO St Petersburg
there are IL Russian corps. but as
these are not fully modified one Ger
man corps is probably as strong In
men as two Russian corps just now.
The German corps which landed in
Finland and therefore behind St Pc
tersburg is undoubtedly designed to
hold the four Russian corps in that
vicinity to keep them from going to
the assistance OF the other Russian
corps further to the south.
Again it was reported that the Rus
sian government has decided to evacu-
ate Warsaw, which was officially de-
MED at St Petersburg. Weighing this
evidence. it seems probable that
there has been German advance from
Intersburg in the direction Of Wilma
to hold the four Russian corps sta
toned in that district from doing any
harm or going 10 any other place
Possibly three German corps, whose
stations are close to Wilma, are en-
gagged In that operation.
If the vigorous fighting of these four
German corps. the one in Finland and
| the three against Wilma, is strong
enough eight Russian corps might
probably be isolated and fully occu-
pied with their own affairs and not
able to move or concentrate anywhere
| else.
Austrians Invade Russia,
/ 1t is reported that 10000 Austrians
| had been assembled in Galicia and that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

march or line Of operations directed
IN Berlin would involve a defea: of
the German main army and such a
great penetration OF German territory
probably would paralyze the defense
the distance is 400 miles Every
mile will be bitterly contested and
every miles means thousand of lives
and millions OF money
klel Canal Big Factor.
The Kiel canal is the deciding fac
tor in the control OF the sea II is 300
miles from Namur Many OF Germany's
great supply points are in the interval
between. An advance on this line
would be near the sea, where England
could help with her ships. Once the
KEEL canal IS captured annihilation OF
the German feet might result which
would give command Of the Baltic sea
20 France and her allies and allow the
unrestricted transport OF Russian
troops and material OF war to the
north German coast
II therefore would appear that the
strategy Of France will aim at the cap
ture OF the Kiel canal. because Il is
the most important point strategically
which Germany possesses. BY this
line OF action France would utilize 10
the utmost England's great sea power.
In addition, by a direct invasion in
the direction Of the Kiel canal France
would cover Paris and her commu7i-
cations better than by any other route.
An advance via Mulhausen and Strass.
burg would be extremely dangerous
and just what the Germans would Ike
60 see France do Hence We see why
Germany seized Lege at the earliest