davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
STEAM YACHTS
WIRELESS NOT
NOW WORKING
Officials From Cutter Service,
Acting on Orders From
Washington, Go on Board
and Smash Instruments.

New York, Nov. 19.--Without Civ
ing any reason for their act, officials
of the United States revenue cutter
service boarded today the fast
steam yacht Winchester, anchored
off Staten Island, in the upper har-
bor, and destroyed the yachts wire-
less outfit. A detachment of men had
been placed in charge of the vessel
previously by the revenue cutter Sem
eca. The government officials lnti-
mated that they were acting on or
ders from Washington.
When it became known recently
that the Winchester was being. fitted
for service her owner Peter w
Rouse, said he was making her ready
for a southern trip. Previously ii had
been reported that both the Win
chester and the Kanawha, another
fast yacht, had been sold, but this
could not be confirmed, nor were
the names Of the supposed new own
ers given in the reports, although II
was intimated that one of the Euro
pean belligerents was the purchaser
The Winchester came out of her
yard and went to Bayonne on the
New Jersey side yesterday where she
took on several thousand gallons Of
oil for fuel. She had been painted
black and a powerful wireless outlit
had been installed. When it appeared
that she was about ready to sail, OIL
6cjals from the Seneca sent a board
ing party and took possession OF the
yacht
representatives of the cutter SER
vice. the custom house and the ra-
dio inspectors office went down the
bav in the Calumet lates today ana
boarded the winchester and prompt
IL began destroying the wireless out
a. Thev made complete job OF II.
Tbe marty from the Seneca remained
~ hoard 1t was said the Winches-
tor had not cleared for any port ana
that no license had been taken out
for her wireless outfit
Captain John Wild, commander N
onarae Of the New York division OF
~ revenue cutter service, admitted
,'.ast,c ~ action had been taken in the
easa of the winchester, but reiuse"
IN discuss the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Women Become Active.
Women's organizations whose me
'rships aggregate $500. 900 have {
He'd in an executive co-operati
Immittee to assist the Amerie
for relief in Belgium.
as announced tonight by officials
le Wnmen's section Of the comm
$1,000 STOLEN FROM
TRAIN IN NEVADA

Reno. New, Nov. l9.--That re-
nlittanee Of over $1,000 was stolen
from car on the Fernley- -Lassen
branch of the Southern Pacific rail-
road near Westwood, Cal. was re-
ported here today when special Off
GERS of the company left to trace the
loss The money was missed after
the train proceeded beyond Susan
vile. when the conductor having 1t
in charge left the train to throw a
switch. The money was consigned
from Reno to Westwood for the
River Lumber company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
INFLICTED on GERMANS

Washington. Nov. 19.--Foreign Of
flee dispatches to the French here to-
day referred to great loss Of life
inflicted on the enemy by the allied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
BRITISH TAKE STRONG
TURKISH POSITION

London, Nov. 10 t9:30 p. m. )---Tha
official press bureau has issued the
following report from the general
commanding the force operating on
the shat-el-Arab river and In the Per-
sian gulf;
"On November II our troops drove
ont OF an entrenehed position about
$500 Of the enemy, capturing two
guns and many prlsoenrs, camp
equipment and ammunition.
Our casualties We're three officers
killed and fifteen wounded and In the
rank and file. thrty-flvc men were
killed and about three hundred
wounded"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

day ON the southeast OF Ypres, be-
tween fIollebeke and Wythschaete
there was some hard fighting In which
the French held their ground ON our
left center nothing occurred beyond
the usual shelllng. In the center We
scored a local Mcccss. Some of the
trenches and houses lately captured
by the Germans were heavily bonn
bardcd by olir howitzcrs, with the re-
suit that the defenders hoitcd from
the position and were caught by the
fire of our machine guns as they re-.
tired. losing about half Of tneir num-
her.
"on our right all was quiet The
weather on this day was about the
worst we have yet experienced. 1t
was bitterly cold and rain fell In tor
rents. Nevertheless, In spite OF an
difficulties. our aviators carried out
n successful reconnaissance. For
some time they lowered over the Ger
man lines observing the emplaeg-
ments OF the batteries and searching
the roads for hostile columns In the
midst OF a storm of driving snow anil
sleet, which was encountered at high
altitude.
Shipping and Spying.
Further information has recently
come to hand regarding the enemys
method OF sniping and spying. Nom
commissioned officers are offered
iron crosses II they will penetrate our
lines at night Those who attempt
this work. having discarded boots
helmets and other impediments.
crawl as close as possible TO our de-
fcnses and try to attract the attention
of one of our sentries by throwing
stone in a direction contrary TO that
In which they are crawling. This
generally causes neighboring sentrics
to fire, thus betraying their positions
and that Of our line of trenches.
These spies or snipers often wear
Khaki uniforms and wooden caps,
similar to those worn by our men.
and thus disguised, sometimes sue
ceed in getting behind our lines to
favorable spots. from which they
shoot men passing to and fro Many
of them speak English well and dis
play great ingenuity and effrontery
in getting out of tight corners.
Another reason for penetrating
our lines is the cutting of telephone
wires. and behind ona section OF our
front breaks have been of late very
frequent. That the damage has not
been entirely due to bursting shells
has now been proved by the capture
of one of the enamys secret agents,
carrying wire cutters and a rifle. The
man was known TO have been on intl-
mate terms with the Germans before
they retired from the area now occu-
pied by u.s.
The eyewitness closes with a eulogy
Of a French doctor. who. with several
nuns. remained in Ypres during the
bombardment, nursing flfty-two Ger
man wounded, and was finally killed
by a shell. The day after his death
the nuns and wounded were removed
10 place Of safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Washington, Nov. 19.-Official an
nouncemcnt of the award of the
Grand Cross Of the order of Elizabeth
by Emperor Francis Joseph to Mrs
Frederick G. Penfield. wife of the
American embassy here. Mrs. Pen
field has been indefatieahle in work
among the sick and wounded soldiers
of The dual monarchy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Officers Violate Parole.
~ uao,e Nov. 90 'tvia Iondon'

The Hague. NOV 70 w. 4.
. 10 a m.)--Two German ofiicers 'h-
..,ned IN Holland. who have given
their word of honor that enes 49,
not attempt to escape have broken
their parole and crossed the German
frontier. according to an announce
ment made here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Reports From German Sources
Indicate That Advantage Is
With Forces of the Kaiser,
No Details Given,
BERLIN C0NFESSES 1T
HASLITTLE INFORMATION
Emperor William Sends TeIe-
grams Of CongratuIation TO
General HIudeburg on First
Battles in Russia,

Bcriin (via The Hague and Lon
don. Nov. 20, 2;fa u. .)--The great
battle in West Poland ls in full prog
ress. Official reports state that no
decision has yet been reached. but
otherwise no definite details are
known here OF the gigantic struggle,
which far overshadows the conflict
of the west front.
The engagements previously report
ed eastward Of the Mazurian lakes at
Soldau. Lipno. WlocawelS and Cra-
COW seem TO have been merely pre-
iiminarics to general engagement
along the whole line. The German
bulletin mention lighting north Of
Lodz, while the .Austrians report an
advance of their army norihward
from Craeow and Il Is evident that
the allies and the Russians are en-
gagged in the central along a north
and south line. Hence II seems that
the Teutonic allies are leveling a con-
centric attack from three directions
against the Russian force.
News is Lacking.
tlOW tiit SIT VI SIT - HAVkftr7llN -
utterly unknown here. The newspaper
critics interpret conditions as gener-
ally favorable to the Austro-Ger-
mans and assert that the German ad-
vance beyond Mlawa and the vicin-
ity Of Ploel1 has eliminated danger
Of an invasion OF east and west Prus-
sin except by syeh cavalry forces as
are operating northward Of Edytkuh-
nen. in east Prussia. on The Russian
border. These. however. are only
raiders.
Major Moraht. the military critic
Of the Tagebatt, declared that Cen
eral Won Hindenburg's advance south
Of the Vistula has exercised effective
pressure on the whole Russian right
wing and DETECTED It southward
from its natural line Of retreat on
Warsaw. The chief fighting Is now
proceeding 10 the southeast and east
Of Kutno, between Eodg and lsowiez,
on the Besura river The situation
Major MOZART says. gives the Ger
mans ground for hope of complete
success. particularly since strong
Russian forces operating north OF the
Vistula against the line from Thorn
to Mlawa, have been driven against
the line Of the river Bug.
Major Moraht gives full credit to
the cooperation of the Austrian ar
mics which, by their offensive from
Cracow, have drawn upon them
selves strong Russian forces and have
prevented their detachment against
the Germans in the north. The Aus
TRANS. he says. in a self-sacrificing
policy, have throughout played the
game eonscientiously and subordinate
their own particular interests to
those of the general campaign.
Emperor Wires Thanks.
Emperor William has telesranhed
General von Hindenburg the imperial
thanks for the Victory Of great prom
isc in the first operations of the bat
ties in west Poland and has sent
greetings and his gratitude to the
troops Of the east army for their un-
deeds Of marching ana !
fighting.
ssMy best wishes accompany you TOT +
the coming days" he said in conclu- F
sion in his message to the soldiers
The Bundesrath has adopted
prohibiting dealings IN Sc
eurities stamped in England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20


greater interests In this world than
dividends. The future veal or woe of
la,0a0, 600 people seemed of greater
consequence To our president than
The temporary losses Of some OF our
citizens. Property losses can be cont
rensatcd. bnt to rctard civilization.
whether by the rfeogniilon of Ilu-
cfta, or as Is done In Europe az this
hour, would have been crime
against Two nations aud generations
unborn lie preferred his good Of.
flces and the good will of our nation
to the people of Mexico. Was this the
true American spirit or woalld YOU
have had our president act in The
spirit that is now devastating Euro-
Dean ciViliyationp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Mcxicnns snsnloIoms.
Property Interests.

"The troubles which beset the un-
fortunate people" said Mr.. Lind, do
not evoke the sympathy of the men
who have lost dividends from mines,
or wells or plantations. | do moi be-
little these losses-they have been
great and. grieyons But there arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Europe condemned the idealsm
OF our president as well as his diplo-
macy. rhey are reaping the fruit OF
their diplomacy, we Of ours. Which
do YOU preferY Fortunately. In the
casa Of Mexico. idcalism and nractlc-
al statcsmanship followed parallel
lines"
Mr.. Lind advocated the establish
mont of branch banks In Mexico and
an earnest effort on the part OF COM
mercial interests 10 extend American
trade TO that country. In connection
with which he advised careful prepa-
ration, including study of the lam
guage. history and customs OF Mex
leo by statesmen, before satisfactory
results could he expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
IRRIGATION WATER
FOR THE CEMETERY
Irrigation Company will Sell Wa
ter and improvements will
be Undertaken

The Kennewick Cemetery as
ISOLATION held its regular month
ly meeting with the president,
Mrs. w. G. King. After the rou-
tine business had been disposed
of, Mrs. King announced that the
N. P. l. company had agreed to
sell water for irrigating the GEM
etery next year. For the last
two years the company has al
lowed us to use the waste water
and with this about 200 trees
have been started. Plans for
further improvements are al
ready being made and by the
first of the year it is hoped more
definite announcements can be
made. With plenty of water, the
cemetery can be made an ideal
beauty spot, which, because of
it's location can be seen for miles
around. But it will take time,
work and money to accomplish
this result. For this purpose the
association has saved all receipts
not needed for improvements,
repairs and running expenses.
The trustees feel that they will
have big responsibility and
they ask the help of everyone,
those who have lots in the cem-
etery and belong to the associa-
ton and those who do not.
Supt. Collins, who is going
away fort he winter, has resign
ed and Peter Larson was elected
to succeed him.
Mr.. Collins has been the eff
ficient superintendent of the as
ISOLATION since it's organization
in 1905, and his untiring efforts
in its behalf have been deeply APP
preciated by the officers and
of the association, and
by all whose sad duty it has been
to lay one of their loved ones in
Goods Acre"
Mr.. Larson, the new superin-
tendent, has been a resident of
the Garden Tracts for several
years and is well and favorably |
known. His telephone number
is 1852 and he can readily be
reached at al times by anyone
to consult him.
MADGE SOTH, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
WANT PHOTOS FOR
PUBLICITY WORK
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany Wants to Show Kenne-
wick Scenes in the East

Chairman w. R.Crawford, of
the publicity committee of the
Commercial club, has been adj
vised of a plan which will be
carried out by the Northern Pa
cific Railway company in adver-
Using the Northwest throughout
the eastern and southern states
during the coming winter. The
plan is to show in hundreds of
cities and towns, stereopticor
slides depicting farm life along
the N. P. lines in the Northwest.
Different communities have
been asked to cooperate to the
extent Of furnishing suitable
photographs from which the
slides will be made. Mr.. Craw-
ford is very favorably impressed
with the plan and wishes to put
the K-Brand on the campaign
by supplying the railway COM
pany with several photographs
Of farm scenes up and down the
valley. AS it is impossible this
time of year to take pictures it
will be necessary to rely upon
the farmers to furnish such
photographs as they have.
AS the campaign is to start
soon, the photographs must be
forwarded to the company next
week, all farmers who are will
ing to cooperate with the pub
licity committee are requested
to bring photographs to Mr..
Crawford at the Fruit Ex-
change not later than Wednes-
day of next week. The pictures
don't have to be masterpieces
and may be of almost any SUBJ
ject. It is the wish Of the COM
mittee to get together a collec-
ton that will show all of the di-
versified industries of this dis
trict. Orchards, gardens, alfalfa
fields, strawberry patches, Vine
yards, individual trees, hogs,
cows, chickens, farm homes, dali
ry barns, silos, harvesting scenes
in fact any phase of rural life,
are good subjects. If you have
photos, bring them in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
= HIM nnnnMannnnn Mnm$
= KIONA-BENTON CITY +
$nnnn nnnmnnnmn

Deferred from Last Week.
At the regular meeting Of the Kio.
na-Benton grange Wednesday evening
one candidate was given the first two
degrees after which refreshments OF
doughnuts and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Todd attended
the meeting of Ramona grange at
Buena Vista Saturday.
A. w. Lane, Of Alfalfa, was visi-
tor here Saturday.
Mrs. I. N. Hughes, Of Portland, is
visiting her sons George and Argus
Hughes, Of Kiona.
John Delere has taken position in
the paint shop Of the O-W. R. & N. in
North Yakima.
Nick Gissel, Of the Rattlesnake, is
working on the county road near
Glenn.
Mrs. A. L. Henson and son Roy
left Tuesday night for Seattle. Mrs.
Henson received a message Tuesday
afternoon notifying her Of the death
Of her brother.
J. M. Craig, Of Zillah, was here on
business Wednesday.
]. Hartridge, Of sunnyside, was a
business visitor here Saturday and
Sunday.
s. ]. Harrison, Of Sunnyside, held
services in the Federated church Sum
day.
X. X. Kellogg spent Sunday with
his parents in Sunnyside.
j. o. Armstrong was a visitor in
North Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. E. II. Whan, Of Seattle, is Wis
iting her son A. E. Whan, Of the High
lands.
G. F. Gibson spent Sunday at his
ranch in the Highlands.
]. N. Redbaugh, Of North Yakima,
was business visitor in Kiona and
Benton Wednesday.
]. L. Hodge, Of Prosser, was q Kio-
ma visitor Wednesday.
Clarence Zook and Miss Hoover, Of
Sunnyside, spent Sunday with Miss
Hoover's sister, Mrs. E. Rowley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
pnnaH .
BADGER BREVITIES =

= MnnM n m
Chris Christensen went to Kiona
Thursday on real estate deal.
Jay Graham came in Monday for
a coop Of pure bred Minorca cockerels
which came up from Pendleton, Ore.
John Kinkaid was in for the rural
mail Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Dietrich was Saturday
guest of Mrs. w. L. Bass.
Chris Reuter-, of Prosser, was here
Sunday inspecting the homestead.
R. w. King was a Monday visitor
in Kennewick.
The Grange is going to give a
dance in Woodman's hall, Horse Hea-
ven the evening of Nov. %. Come all
and enjoy the usual hospitality Of the
Grange.
H. L. Tucker was doing business
in Kona Wednesday.
Will Butler made his first trip to
Badger in his new automobile Sum
day.
Tom Gleason is working for Chas.
M. Bentley in the Heavens.
Miss L. E. Young returend from her
visit at Tacoma Monday. Her sister
came out of the hospital operation
most "encouragingly.
Trenton Tucker, Of Brooks, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday for q few days visit
among friends.
D. Agor, sheepman, Of North Yak
ina, returned here Sunday for winter
quarters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
The swise Guys" Dictionary

Reub. A man who owns 240 acres
of farm land valued at about 5000 an
acre.
Jay. A man who owns an 1915 au-
tomobile.
Country Jake. A man whose home
is equipped with electric-lights, hot
and cold running water, bath rooms
and hot water heating plant.
Yap. A man whose son is leading
his class at the University.
Hick. A man whose signature is
good for $4,000 at any bank in the
county.
Boob. A man whose daughter finds
herself worth $4,000 when the will is
read.
Simp. A man to corral whose vote
the congressman tramps over forty
acres of plowed land.
Wise Guy. A city chap-w;th
about 30 cents in his pockets-who
uses the above terms. 'o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
Educating Him

"Mama wants half dozen lemons %
said Nellie the other day to the gro
Gerry man.
"What is it you want" he inquired,
somewhat puzzled.
81 want half dozen 'emons.n r..
piled the little one wrathfullv. aDonr
you know what a half dozen ia ?N;t,s
six"
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
QSlueniaaO in Garis.

Nim bat q. ia ebeniaas ieine rs.
wenja9D" lesabt, mr. oaf e5 0iss.
ma! in ser 0dpiitaOt an Ser Seiar
riG'iaer 5ueraL lis IN p,,p5i9, mo.
mic erinnerlih iein oiirfte. feds iun9e
20ren, Oie 6ei cinem StraBenbabn-
iulfoa auf fltr3c 3eit 0ie 5rebaeit er.
lalsten, erihoilen milroen. @ie man
meloet, mar e cinein iungen 2oluen,
oer ieOoh i6on er1padien mar, &c.
li;rgen, aus elmer BARRIER Sdbr.
mdrftsbu0e 8i entfTie6en. 0os Or
id)einen 0es 9ieres ami Der StraBe
erregte inter Dem 8ib5lifiim gnt.
fsten, nnO Die Wlenge bepann, 81
fltdten. Gas Sier 3ei1t, aber nidt
Die Gerinqiten Angriifsabiidteii. ior-
0eru iliidtete dngitliG in Cen Sans.
illlr elmer SAitfr, @icr Oriidte IS
iiA furdtia.u in cine st. ul0 Iisb
i'm bon Dem raid 6cr5ei9eeilten
@daoiger oar ieoeu %iScritn0 in
reiau' adfil suriidtrelhen
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

oos ReiiegeLo al ihiden. ltnO oos
lit febr gut, 0ertn cine peibe 6rou,
Sic efnen Sn6ier gebeirntet BAT, miro
bon ibren oortieen 9ouoslelten qe.
mic0en un0 non ben R%oiiegenoHen
Tires Wnnnes oerohtet.
@tnes ODER bringt Der in gn9lan0
er5oaere Torbige itets nit in ste
@eimot suriid, cine srobe aenutnis
ser Sdhp1heu Der @uros1er unD ben
ourd SOB gei6iirten 8rie6, tie i'm
@ompfe I'M bic berri6enoe MaiIe
oussunuben. Sdon tpGbren0 tbrer
Stu6eniobre in Gn9lano MAIDEN
6ieie 5tuoenten fetn Sebl Oorous.
DAB lie fi6 nit reboIution1ren @e-
0onfen trugen, mo nenn tie nadb sSn.
0ien 8uriidgefe6rt iinO, begtnnt 0as
@ifbler gesen ole Serridaft Der
MeiBen.
Qnsielbe gilt BON 0ienern, oie
.guropder aus SEN 8olonien nit mad,
gnglono bringen. Sn Der aolonie
lit ieoer gltrop1er in Den 9luoen Der
GinQe6orenen elm Won0arin ODER elm
Giirit, in 9on0on miro er pIoblih elm
aetp0bmIider Menih wie MtiQionen
un0ere. 1ns eittaebt Ner ifarfen BE.
obnftlnrq oes Grientaleu nift.
MIs ih Dor mehreren sSa6ren ore
mulniiihen Staten berette, fam if
in efnen bibbiAen Drt. int Sem li6 Elm
hnTbes 1uben0 @lmmipfIanser me.
Deraeloiien bate. 9ei einem Ser Ger
rem fpeiite ih All nbenO uno benerfte
AZ fpeitiem @ritnlnlen Dab 0ie Daine
0es 9oilies ielbit cos Naabl berpitete
un0 uuftra1, m6brenO es 0oh ionit in
foIthen 61uiern DON maGobfher Ds.
nerIdaft mimmeIt. Die Eiener al
Ter gurop1er@, erfl1rte mein @oit-
freuu0. .bobeT belte aben0 pIobliGl
o~eitreift. Gle berIomen @erOoppe-
HING ibres 2obne8, neil Iie nidt Il
hiaig Fir 2eute arbeiten fonnen. Die
feline 0Euans" (groBe Serren) limb.
IS 1T cin moIoEihe8 &tmSerm10den
oos niefe MULTIPLICATION meltIt1oti.
iher Socen in infer Yoro6ies aetrn-
gen bot. Die Grol meines gtodbarn
bat ite nit nod 2onoon genommer
uno chen Suriidgebroht. Sect I1ltfi
fte il. allen maloiiiden0 orfern berun
ui10 er6dbH in england ieien ptr
gor feline Sitans, es g6be iiberbolipi
feline 8ltons in gnglon0, oenn ale
2eiite miiBten bort arbeiten, idperer
orbeiten. oils Der lebte &uIi ol1f Oer
NIontoge. Ger W}oIoie o6er 0ieneri
nidt fir einen Ntonn Den er nidi
fir einen Guam bGlt, e8 iei oenn
ooB man ibm Oieie S6onOe ourd
@eI0 bergitet.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Gin 3requentont Scr bosnilden
SfmaIipnrbabn 6eidEperte iid iiber
Oos @orban0eniein Don @an3en In
ben Gotppes 1. utto 2. &laiie. gus
Mtlport erbielt er Den 9eIfet0, Die
Mo9en miiroen gereiniat
gdoh eiri8er 3eit apieoerbolte Der
@eifeuOe feline @cfhweroe Inter Del
idJlilB einiger corpora 6eIicti, rn0
madte Sen 8oriflog, Die 6oSniihe
YdmnIfpuubabu moge an 0en @nf-
ienfhaltern ouA Sniefts1ipilloer Der.
ffTeBen un0 in Sen groBeren Stn-
tioneu gepriifte 4rober fir Die Bnifo.
giere bereifbnIten. Qls ant6port en-
6ieIt Der 8eidaperoeFiSbrer cine =
Greffnrte.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
-gpOt6cfer

@ie cine 5obel Der Nel5eit bort
it'd oas nieOli6e @eitidt6en an,
Oas iiinglt Elm fronooiiider 6lieser
in einem fIeinen StG0t6en IN Sin.
franfreit erlebt bat. Ser 6lieger,
Ser at einem8 ettfompfe nod Heims
fliegen molte, benlerfte %untermegs,
bod in ben 2iiftelL bob fem 0eler
leer getporoen NOR. or ging TO-
fort i'm @leitflitge nieber, in Ser
9offmtnq, bel benz glpotbefer oes
Stdotdetts lid 6os notige Quontum
&i8initsoI, oos befanntIih pe9en
ieiner 1emiihen @or3iige oIs
Gdmier0l berfpen0et miro, 51 be-
ihoffen. gr fano einen olten, ber-
i6rltmpften g~(potbefer Dor iih, ben
er freunoIia beqriiBte: n&6nnen
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Dos Mdnnden iprong 5ilriif nn0
mohte elm entieBtes @eiidt. 20
otter @i8inls6I, mein Ser, 90 81
ter2 Sic fin0 mohI berriiftl ODER
iin0 sic Elm SeIbTtm6roer. Sd gebe
MIR 30 @romm, Oos mirft
g~eniigen6."