davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
~WATCHFUL WATT
ING" TRIED BY
GENERAL VILLA
Will Not Take Warpath Until He
Sees What Carranza is Co.
ing to Do.

Chihuahua, Mex, Aug. 22.-Gen.
S. Pascual Orozco and Marcelo Car
aveo, leaders of federal volunteers
are reported surrounded by consti-
nationalist forces in Zacatecas state.
These commanders were chiefs of
the Orozco revolution Of 1912. They
refused to lay down their arms to
the constitutionalists and took to
the hills last month with several
hundred followers near San Luis Po-
tosi.
An attitude of "watchful waiting
is being maintained by Villa and his
officers here. They said yesterday
that they are waiting to see if Car
rama would act Gin good faith" re-
garding the Villa-Carranza differ
ences.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
many AMERICANS
ARE QUITTING GERMANY
Special Trains Carrying War Refu'
gees Arrive at Rotterdam.

Rotterdam, Aug. 20.-One hun
dred and eighty Americans from
Germany arrived here last night.
None of them was in serious need.
Scion Spirm, mine owner of Salt
Lake City, is authority for the state
ment that the best possible treat
ment is being given Americans in
Germany.
There are now five special trains
on the way to Rotterdam, bringing
about 1900 Americans. Soren Lis
toe, American consul general here,
stated yesterday that there were
few Americans in need in Germany.
He is honoring all American drafts
and paper of known value.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
TOURISTS HAVE
narrow ESCAPE
Four Americans Near Death in Bat
tie of Muelhausen.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Four Ameri-
cans, two men and two women, have
just made known their remarkable
escape from death at Muelhausen,
where they were during the fight
ing.
They were Edward Walker.
dentist of Macon, Ga, and his wife,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cade, whose
home address cannot be ascertained.
Mr.. Cade also is a dentist. They
were caught at Muelhausen at the
beginning of the fighting and had
to remain several days amidst a
hail of projectiles. They are now
safe at Glatterbado in the Black
forest, whittier they walked from
Muelhausen.
A letter from one of the quartette,
which has been brought to Berlin.
says the uninterrupted fighting and
fire of the artillery never will be
forgotten.
"Projectiles struck the house We
were in, while others exploded in
the garden" says the letter. We
awaited death momentarily, but
were saved by a miracle"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25

Old papers, sc a bundle, for sale
at this office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
FOUR OF FAMILY
ARE DROWNED
At A PICNIC
lie Claire Farmer and Three Daugh-
tiers Lose Lives in Rescue At
tempt in Mississippi.

Davenport, Ia, Aug. pa fam
lily of four met death in the Mis-
the l. & I. park late yesterday after
noon. Thomas Thomas, a farmer
living near LIE Claire, and his three
daughters, Dorothy, aged 21, Eliza
beth, aged II, and Katherine, aged
IL, were drowned when Thomas ana
two of his daughters attempted To
save the life of Dorothy, who had
fallen into deep water while wading
in the river. The bodies were re-
covered late last night.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
Feather in Babes Neck.

Middletown, N. Y, Aug. az
For days the little baby boy of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hamilton Of Norwich
refused to eat and acted strangely,
and physicians were unable to dis
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25

Paris, Aug. 22.-The Matin says
the French have captured thus far
ninety-one German field guns, four
flags and nineteen automobiles.
Lieutenant Colonel Rousett, a re-
tired military critic of excellent rep
utation, says the great battle has be-
gun along a front of nearly $50
miles, 100000 men taking part.
The Central News has received a
dispatch from Paris saying that
French forces defeated a detach-
ment of German cavalry coming
from Leopoldhoehe and Hueningen
in an engagement near Basel.
The Germans retired in the direc-
ton of st. Louis, leaving 500 dead
and wounded on the field They lost
most of their horses.
Yesterday was about the date
when, according to the forecasts of
their own and many other military
writer's in Europe, the German
troops were due to appear before
the walls of Paris.
According to French official ad-
vices, it is the Germans intention
to pass their main army into France
by the Brussels road. The Germans
themselves are naturally silent, but
10 IN
that they are quite as we'll aware of
the difficulties of this route as are
their opponents.
The Namur forts have not yet
been attacked or rather had not
been at the time of the latest ad-
vices.
On the German left, where three
Austrian army corps are said to
have reinforced, the battle is said to
be developing front of nearly forty
miles, and according to French
statements, nothing is heard from
the German side.
An impenetrable curtain has
been drawn over the operations in
the center of the battle line, where
the main French army is cooperat-
ing in the fighting
The Russian advance in east
Prussia apparently stretches over a
front of sixty miles between Stallup-
omen and Lyck, but the Russian in
vaders have not yet gained much
German ground.
Little is heard of the Austrian
operations at present, but it is
known that Austrian contingents
are moving along the Rhine to meet
the French advance in Alsace.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
SAYS 100000 men ARE
ENGAGED IN Great BATTLE

cover the trouble.
Msr. Hamilton finally noticed a
bunch on the baby's neck. She
lanced it and pulled out feather.
1t evidently had been swallowed
by the child and had been caught
in the throat, finally working itself
out through the tissues.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
French Army Expert Declares Con-
fict Extends Along Front
of $50 Miles.
THE GERMAN CAVALRY ROUTED
Invaders Defeated Near Basel and
Retreat, Leaving 500 Dead
and Wounded.

Paris, Aug. 22.-An official state
ment issued last night says: ma
muir is partially invested. Heavy
artillery opened fire toward noon.
The westward movement of the Ger
man columns continues on both
banks of the Meuse outside the
range of the action at Namur.'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12

4, Photo by American Press Association.
WOMAN NURSE AT GETTYSBURG REUNION.
with mighty love and earnestness
IA their hearts, love and pity, aud
sbilrty 10 show them forth.
Moved by an indomitable desire to
serye;in person the victims of Wounds
and sickness, few buudred women.
impelled by instincts which assured
them OF their ability TO endure tue
.hardships, overcome the obstacles and
adjust themselves To the unusual aud
tnnfeminine circumstances ia which
they would be placed. made their way
through all distractions at hOme and
at the seat OF war or ia the hospitals
10 the bedsIdes Of sick aud wounded.
They We're realty her0iness. they
conquered their feminine sensibility
at the sight OF blood aud wounds: their
oas tive antipath to disorder, confusion
aud violence subdued the .rebeliiOus
.delicacy of their more exquisite senses,
lived csarsely and dressed aud slept
rudely: they studied the cRpcices of
men TO whom their ties were simply
human-men often ignorant, feeble
minded out Of theic senses. raving
with pain and fever. They had 4 still
-harder service to bear with tue pride.
. the official arrogance. the hardness. or
the folly. perhaps the impertiaence aud
: presumption, Of half trained medical
Nmen whom the urgencies Of the case
had fastened on the. serVice.-"Wo-
msn's Work la the Civil wsr"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
csnsraI smith. Throat.

"EKtsa Billy" smith, the Confeder-
ate general was as irascible as he was
brave One day he had his soldiers
on an exceedingly dinicult march.
When they halted the general had a
hard lime getting them started agaiu.
Fiaaiiy be excisiDied, 1T you fellows
dent get up pretty quick III march
tbe regiment or without you aud leave
roo All bebind ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12

n MERE is the list of war" gov
errors: California furnished
- - John c.. Downey, Leland
Stanford and Frederick f..
low; Connecticut, William A. Buck
inghsm; Delaware. William Burton
aud William Cannon: Illinois, Richard
Yates aud Richard j. 0glesby; IDdi-
ana, Oliver P. Morton; Iowa, Samuel
]. Kirkwood aud William NJ. Stone:
Kansas, Charles Robinson and Thorn
as Carney; Maine. Israel Washburn,
Jr., Abner COburn aud Samuel Cony;
Massachusetts. John A. Andrew; Mich
igsn. Austin Blair aud Henry III. era
20; Minnesota, Alexander Ramsey and
Stephen Miller: Nevada. Henry G..
Blasdell: New Hampshire. Icbabod
Goodwin, Nathaniel s. Berry and Jo-
seph A. Gilmore; New Jersey. Charles
s. Olden and Joel Parker; New York,
Edwin ID. Morgan, HoratiO Seymour
and Reuben T.. FentOn; Ohio, William
Dennison David Tod and John Brough;
Oregon. John Whitaker aud Addison
c. Gibbs; Pennsylvania, Andrew G
Curtin: Rhode Island William Sprasue,
John r. Bartlett. acting. William c.
Cozaens, acting. and james Y. smith;
Vermont. Erastus Fairbanks, Frederic
Holbrook aud J Gregory Smith; West
Virginia. Francis II. Peirpoint, provi-
slonal, and Arthur l. Foreman; Wis
consin. Alexander w. Randall, Louis
Z. Harvey, Edward Solomon aud
James II. Lewis.
The southern governors were:
Alabama Andrew r. Moore. John
Gill Shorter aud Thomas FL. Watts:
Arkansas. Henry NJ. Rector. Harris
Flanagin and Isaac Murphy: Florida.
Madison s. Perry and John Milton;
Georgia, Joseph e. Brown; Louisiana.
Thomas o. Moore and Henry W. AL
len; Union military governors. George
II. Sbepley aud Michael Hahn; Missis-
sippi, John. p. Pettus. Charles Clarke
and Jacob Thompson; North Carolina,
John w. Ellis, III. L. Clark, acting, and
ZebulOn b: Vance: South Carolina.
Francis W. Pickens, NJ. L. Bonham
aud "A. G. Magrsth; Tennessee. Isham
G. Harris aud Andrew Johnson, Union
military governor; Texas, Samuel
Houston, Edward Clark, acting. Fran
els r.. Lubbock and Pendleton Muir
rah: Virginia. John Letcher and viii
liam Smith.
The border state governors were:
Kentucky, Berlah Magoffin, James +.
Robinson aud Thomas e. Bramlette;
Maryland, Thomas II. Hicks and A.
w. Bradford: Missouri. c. +. Jackson:
Union. II. r. Gamble and t. c.
Fletcher
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
Whole Army From Little Rhody."

Whole Army From "LittIs Rhody."
One OF the Rhode Island boys in the
civil war on picket duty near York
town, Va. declared truce with a
Confederate soldier THIS frequently
happened during the war What reg
iment do you belong tO!" asked The
inquisltive Yankee. The Seventeenth
Georgia" was the reply And what
is yours" THE One Hundred and
Fifth Rhode Island" The Confeder-
ate gave hong. low whistle aud de
parted
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
chiekamauga.

The word Chicks Dauga is Of Indian
origin. IL is said 10 be Cherokee
name slSnlfying "the river OF death"
Che stream received its name from the
accidental dfoWaing or the people Of .
village By a sUddea rise sttribcted TO
q eleuaburst.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
On Memorial Day
Honor Women
Nurses of the War
.HE women who did hospital
Observation-Disclosures

"HE women who did hospital
service continuously, or who
kept themselves near the
base Of armies in the field,
or who moved among the camps
and travelled with the corps, were an
exceptional class-as rare as beroines
always area class representing no
social grade. but coming from all, be
longing to no rank or age of life in
particular, sometimes young aud
sometimes old, sometimes refined aud
sometimes rude. now OF fragile phys
zeal aspect and then Of extraordinary
ROBUSTNESS. but. ia all cases. women
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12

badt .
u cert artist =
country 0 faculty o. The
College i'
Mr. Towns early tsinng under Of the 0eo
Berlin
the vsxyss uaasst
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
wv ar Governors
North and South

n MERE is the list of war" gov
errors: California furnished
- = John G. Downey, Leland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
JAMES SIGNS
UP;;PROMISES
TO Toll HERE

Bill James decision 20 Join
the All.Amerioan-All-Nat National
baseball tour practically means
that the worlds series star,
and former member OF the Sc
attic ball club, Will exhibit
himself on the mound when
the two teams appear In Seat
tie late this month.
Negotiations for the use OF Dug.
dalo's park probably will close In
few days aud Immediately after.
ward the date for the game Will be
set
James told Seattle friend,
whom he met IN Boston recently.
that he expected 20 make the tour.
and II he did he would pitch the
Seattle game. James came 10
terms with the management OF the
tour yesterday and. with the rest
OF the players. arrived In Chicago
today. where the teams are as'
sembling.
Tho tour opens In milwaukee,
Saturday.
Frank Bancroft. business man
ager OF the Cincinnati National
league club. Is directing the trip.
lie originally intended 10 take
along tho Athletics almost intact
10 represent the American league.
but the disaster which befell the
white elephants last week upset
this plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
NEFF AGREES
TO MAKE 100
FOR PINKMAN

Chef Neff has agreed TO make
1870 pounds ringside for Edward
Pfnkman. tho former amateur
champion. whom he meets at the
Pacific Athletic club smoker to.
night. removing all possibilities OF
hitch that might lead to post.
ponement OF the scrap. Pinkman
will go into the ring weighing close
TO 12s pounds. three pounds above
the poundage at which he won tho
r. n. A. title.
The Neff.Pinkman fight. which
is down as the main event, has
promise OF being one OF the most
evenly contested battles ever put
up In Seattle by two lightweights
Pinkman and Neff arc the two
best boys at their weight in Seat
tic and even those fans who have
studied the qualities of both can
perceive no edge. Pinkman Is re-
puted TO be better hitter, but
Neff ia a sturdy boy who ought TO
be able TO .assimilate Pinkman' =
hardest wallops.
The other events are as follows;
Conan vs.. Hagen: Good VS.
KrIeger: Mosler Va Granger; Gard
ner vs.. Label.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
SATURDAY IS
DAY SET FOR
BIC CONFLICT

The rainy and gloomy weather
that prevailed throughout INT day
added n darker complexion 10
Broadway's prospects for vie
tory In It's meeting tomorrow
with the crack Ballard high ag.
gregatlon A wet and soggy field
10 hoped for by Billiards. follow.
erS. which. II is believed. will
eliminate any advantage Broad
way might have In weight
Saturdays game 10 looked upon
Mt broadway with the same ser.
iousness as tho games with LIN.
coin and Queen Anne. and the
students are generally dubious ms
20 tho outcome. Coach Hcndcr.
son has labored under n big
handicap through the loss OF sew.
crai 1919 stars.
Coach Dallas. the Ballard men.
tor. has put the best team Bal.
lard has ever turned ont into tho
field.
The game starts NJ 1880 n,
Dugdaie's park This afternoon
At 3. Queen Anne plays West Sc
atfia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

The Pacific Coast league pen.
nant undoubtedly will wave In the
Portland, Ore park again this
year. Mercedes bunch has
romped away from all the oppo-
sition. putting comfortable bar
rier OF space between them
selves and San Francisco. the
second rungers. Portland won a
game from Oakland yesterday.
which practically put the flag on
ice. San Francisco lost. The
Beavers can drop half the re-
naming games on their schedule
and Frisco win all OF hers. and
still the standing would remain
unchanged as to their positions
Bricks and misfortunes have
been coming Hank o'psy's way
all year long. and yesterday the
White Sex added further to his
grief by taking the final game
OF the lnterelty series with the
Cubs. which had the champion
ship thrown In. The final score
stood. Sex 4 games. Cubs 3
games. This is the fourth con.
seeutlve year the Sex have taken
the eoeky Cubs down the line.
The action Of the school board
In obtaining a 25-year lease from
the park board for the use OF
Washington park. 2eth and Msdl.
son. as an athletic field. solves
the problem OF future home
for the high school football teams.
The high schools viii play out
this years schedule at Dugdale's
park. Before next fall the
grounds win have been put into
shape and bleachers and grand.
stands erected. and In 1915 all
high school contests will be
waged on the Coon Hollow =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
HOPPE TAKES LEAD

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.--Melbourne
Inmhn and Willie Hoppe played
American billiards yesterday. so
Willie skipped into the lead again
The score now stands 2,494 to
2.i19.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

make something OF himself besides
a fighter.
"watoha goin TO dol" they In.
quired.
TN going TO be n lawyer
Smith answered quietly.
OF course. he was given the mer.
~ ha.ha. but II didn't discourage
him. "rll just show you fellows
up" he said. with an air OF deter
mination.
Red" worked as a lineman dur
Ing the day, signing up for fights
now and then. and battled with
Blackstone at night Recently he
was admitted TO the bar and his
single Ii going up: -. III. Smith.
Attorney-at.Law."
Smith In quiet. unaSHuming
young man. lie has never used
liquor or tobacco.
Yes. II n rather unusual "a
hear OF pug becoming a lawyer
says Smith. Il would have quit the
ring before this. but | needed all
the money | could aerape together
Ny folks in Iowa always wanted
me 10 be n lawyer. but they didn',
have the money 10 put me In Law
school. ! struck for the West and
l did the best could"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

battlefield.
The annual handbali tourns
ment Ia on az the Y. NJ. G. A.
today. Thirteen players have en-
tered and the meet promises "a
involve the hottest handball com
petition Witnessed on the "Y'
courts Those who are striving
for the ~" title are: G. Pew
Or Speidel. W G. CULVER, n
Burnside. T. sandry. G. l.. Nor
ris, I. Lindell. ~ r. Bates. c. ID
Mahannah. X u. Cove. II. +
Shearer and W. Funfsin.
1T Is QUITE EVIDENT NOW
THAT 1T WAS THE BOSTON
GOLDFISH AND NOT THE
EMERY BALL. THAT BILL
JAMES HAD BEEN USING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
COAST LEAGUE

Portland IA. Oakland g.. Venice 7, Har
Francisco ~ Los Angeles 9. Missions ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
NO CLASS TO SAYL0R

SAN FRANCISCO. oct fs--Lo-
cal fight fans who looked over MIL
burn Saylor's wares in his 20
round draw with Eddie Moy at
DAILY City last night. we're con
WINGED that II Sayior ever beat
Freddie Welsh. as he claims.
Welsh must have been asleep,
blindfolded and bound hand and
foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
GOOD NIGHT BONDS

VANCOUVER. II. C. Oct. is.--
Tom Cowler Is reported In excel.
lent shape for his fourround SCRAP
with Joe Bonds OF Tacoma here
Friday night. At the same show
OLeary meets Rough House
Burns and Paul Peterson fights
Stanley Clements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

all -
al simple be n ctveyo the Endun
n m 10 Their five more coming
a LEcEco
oil Sc Handne that u bo for
10 The de for
o
H. practices h the o. q Chicago
teams shows ways hsndeh nqh hal
nal an quarter
t dh bs from
the lin to eon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
SoCCERITES MEET

A meeting was held last night
by the Seattle National soccer
team at which plans for the com.
ing game with the Celtics. Nov. /.
regarded az the most important
contest OF the year. we're discussed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

Red" Smith, pugilist
J. II. Smith. attorney .atlaw
They are one and the same per
son.
Several years ago Red" Smith
Of Sacramento. Cal. was an ambi
tious preliminary fighter In fact.
he was considered white hope
Many an aspiring heavyweight was
handed a knockout potion by the
sturdy authenticated youth.
About a year ago he told HIS
pugillstic friends he was going o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
NE BREAKS A RECORD

BROOkLiNE. Mass. Oct. i6.-
I Turning In a card OF II for the
Country club course YESTERDAY
Francis Ouimet equaled the
worlds national amateur golf rec.
ord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
U. S. BOXERS BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is
Three more American boxers have
returned from Australia and are
seeking bouts here They are
Eddie MeGoorty, Joe Shugrue and
Bobby Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

The Lincoln high school football
team plays the University Sopho.
mores In n practice game today.
October 81 Lincoln plays Ballard.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14

Der MtitIcite BON Talbot gibe., 5bsil
BON ben Cots 13 unb Ia in Robsrl
Srt's llnterubtb. Gar Sl). 81.
Ebe Suburban NeoI giiaie SO. an
Stdnislao gorrabo,, Cots As unb SO
III 9bompIpn &c 16Dmpion's 2. I'm
terdbtb. IN Gairmount Gar 50c),
81.
Sames e. Wioonep, 5rultee. an
5nbe parf SaDinss 9ont Co., 5beil
BON ben Cots go. 3 iinb 4 in sSome5
g. Moousn's llntsrdbtb. 81.
Sames g. Wlppnsb, Sruitec, an
5DDs part 2lmuisment 60, Cots 8
uib 4 in Sames 6. Wiponep's Inter.
abtb. 81.
R. s. gedman an SOiepb aufbet.
bsioe, acntrnit, Got Ro. s in Monte.
belIo llnterabtbeiluns fir $1,000 5u
pertauien.
Chris. aeim an Sra 3. siius.
5beil Don Got IA in Samutl !6il's
llnterabib. in ut. Sealthp (sar 50t)
81.
WlnrD Wiorris on Gli3abeib 5eit.
ituman, quit claim fir einsn aonirati
duf TOO 2lder 2anb in Settion 2S
in Miaersst 9p. 81.
5. 8. 9orsel oil DO. quit claim fir
baHelbe Gissntbum. 81.
Bernard z. 9orsel an DO. quit
claim ouf baifeIbe Gia,ntbum. 81.
Gtoree 8crsel II. q. on bO., quit
claim auf baHelbe gisenibum. 81.
Bilbelmina 6. 9oettr an Gbipin
aHigbt. 3bsiI bon Got 46 in Soutt
Rorpooo Spnbicate llnierabib. Gar
81. $1,000.
Robert s. Gr.iap an 8. u. Gin.
ber6ere, Cots 227 unb 228 in Guelio
adnb 4Fpeiaiions llnternbtbeilung.
Car 5Oe). 81.
Jrant M. Gmitb an Gfteae 'elrm.
lsbsr, go BEL 100 CUB al Der Weit.
felt. Don etbsron gtpe.. 116 SUB fin.
LID Don Barian apenus Car 500.
81.
Sane aemper II. u. on WlarbStalI.
tdmp, Got 394 in Gtspben aemper's
llnternbib. in Si. Bernard. $405.
Stanetie 6. Gormnnp an Sobn g..
pbiuips, 9beil BON Got 6 In Waib.
instpn Mcaedn's llnterabibeiIuna in
Ssttion 10 in SprinsfisIb 9cwnibip.
81.
Gbiparb :. 9pp.r ON GbarIts 8.
Urban, 25 Jub an GspauoIa Sirabe,
ipsiili6 bon Jrs.man Qlpe. Gar 81.
81.
Jranc.g a,r6 s5rspiaa an albert
q. 9er6 u. a., 80 BEL 10 Sub an
Der Oitisiie pOn Meaean glDe. (9dy
50e). 81.
g1ber 2erd oil 2llbstt u. 2erh
u. a., DaHeIbe gis.ntbum Gar 500.
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14
aus griiHel unS Gcmt.
gisiisn unO 3eituus,n. llniduIbi.
se arissscpfer. - Die 9siii.n. -
Der 8iirssrmsiiier Don Gent.
Gent 6. Npp.

BeHt. 9. yfoD.
.Sn alien tslgifhen Gtdbtsn iinb
iebs qnidlase 3u leisn. auf bsnen Der
beiitffe 0eneralscnpernsur bon Bel
qien bsfdnni modt, bob bic Gins
lpobnsr nidt msbr einssihojien bltis
ben. unb ihrs Bsipegilnssfrsibeit tpie.
Der erbdlien fOlsn. Die grlaubnib
gum Rsiisn Ioa ibnen gss.ben ipers
ben, ipsnn iis bic 3uperIGifigteit ibrtr
perIon unb bic Dringlihieit ibrer ges
id,dfts naafusiisr t0nnsn. unb biefs
s5reibsit ipirb in al ben 1beilsn bes
Qanbes germ dusgenubt. bic fern bonn
ariegsftnuplab Iiegen; alfo in alien
1beilen Der ipaIlonilden prrpin5en
unb Bis nah @:nt bin. meItlid bapon
mub bic grmee ihDn itrsnger iein.
Denn fsbr piele 8eIgier t0uHfH es
nidt unterlaifen, Spionase su irsis
ben. Dur6 bic GhuIb bieitr Mbens
feurer miiiien bic uni9uibigen unb
perniinftigen aeite Ifibui. alm Nprb-
babnbcf bon Briifel entipi6tIt li@ itbt
abr taetdsIiA I@on sin isbr buHtsS