davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

opinion is expressed freely in official
circles that nothing but a complete
apology and such salute as the Uni
ted States demands, would be ac-
septed.
Playing For Time.
While Secretary Bryan when he
took the latest dispatches before the
president said the situation was "en-
couraging but not finished" and
White House officials said the detail
remaining in dispute did not affect
the heart of the matter" 1t develop
ed that Huerta's counter proposition
for simultaneous salute was regard
ed as another play for time which
probably would not be countenanced.
All the latest dispatches were laid
before The cabinet. Practically all the
members of the official family were
said to be agreed that there should be
no further temporizing.
When the cabinet meeting adjourn
ed Secretary Bryan still described
the negotiations as encouraging" but
not final 81 have received one mes
sage from Charge O'Shaughnessy and
have sent one in reply" he said.
Request ls Denied.
Other members of the cabinet said
Heurta had been informed that no
simultaneous salute would be ac-
ceptable to this government.
Secretary Bryan left the cabinet
while it still was in session to send
some dispatches. He was silent as to
their nature, but it was understood
that the word had gone back to
Huerta that simultaneous saluate
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

incidents such as these have not oc-
Cured in any case where representa-
tives OF other governments were con-
cerned. but only in dealings with rep
resentatives of the United States, and
that there has been no occasion for
other governments to call attention to
such matters or TO ask for apologies
These repeated offenses against
the rights and dignity OF the United
States. offenses not duplicated with
regard to the representatives of other
governments, have necessarily made
the impression that the government
OF the United States was singled out
for manifestations of Ill will and con-
temnt I"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Georgia Postmaster Jailed.

Savannah, Gao. w. HoJe, who
was postmaster at Lacey, Ga, was re.
manded to wait the action OF the grand
jury by United States Commissioner
Hewlett on charges of emsezzlements
of $3.50 from the government. He fail
ed to give $500 bail and was taken tc
Jail. Hope admitted there was a dis.
crepancy in his accounts. but said that
because the books hal been burned
recently in a fire whin destroyed the
postoffice he was unible to say how
the shortage occurred.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
A Gruesome Find.

Geddes, s. D.-The bodies Of w. Fl.
Menzie, manager of the Farmers
Lumber Yard here, which was burn
ed, and his bookkeeper, Miss Blanche
Signal, were found In the debris of
the yard office. Mis- Signals feet
were tied with wire and her hands
wired behind her. Her skull had
been crushed with n hammer, found
nearby. Menzie's feet were wired to-
gether and a wire was found on one
wrist, the other wrist was broken. His
skull bad been fractured
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Fighting strenath Of Five States

Washington.-The War Department
Is ascertaining the fighting strength
OF the various states Of the Union
which the governors could tender on
demand of the President. The figures
FOR five southern states are as fol.
lows: Tennessee. 1894: North Caro-
lima. 2.56S: Georgia. 2.S9S; Mississip.
pi, LAB; Arkansas. 1859. Secretary
Garrison is looking into the records
OF the state militia with view to
getting the "tin" soldiers in line for
Mexico. If their services are needed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT

Following is the official statement is-
sued as representing the views of
President Wilson and the administra-
ton on Mexico:
I'm discussions in official circles In
Washington OF the present Mexican
situation the following points have
been very much dwelt upon:
1T has been pointed out that, In
considering the present somewhat
delicate situation in Mexico, the un-
pleasant incident at Tampico must not
be thought of alone. For some time
past the de facto government OF Mex
leo has seemed to think mere apollo
gies sufficient when the rights of
American citizens or the dignity of
the government OF the United States
were involved and has apparently
made no attempt at either reparation
or the effective correction OF the seri-
GUS derelictious Of its civil and mill
tary officers.
Orderly Placed In Jail.
Immediately after the incident at
Tampico an orderly from one of the
ships of the United States in the har-
Dor OF Vera Cruz, who had been sent
ashore to the post office for the ships
mail, and who was in uniform and
who had the official mail bag on his
back, was arrested and put into jail
by the local authorities. He was sub
sequently released and a nominal pun
ishment was inflicted upon the officer
who arrested him, but it was signifi-
cant that an orderly from the feet of
the United States was picked out
from the many persons constantly GO
Ing shore on various errands, from
the various ships in the harbor, rep
resenting several nations.
Official Dispatch Withheld.
Most serious OF all, the Off cials In
charge Of the telegraph office at Mex
leo City presumed to withhold an Off
cial dispatch OF the government of the
United States to its embassy at Mex
leo City, until it should have been
sent to the censor and his permission
received to deliver 1t, and gave the
dispatch into the hands Of the charge
daffaires of the United States only
upon his personal and emphatic de-
mand, he having In the meantime
learned through other channels that
dispatch had been sent him which
he had not received.
United States Singled Out.
1T cannot but strike anyone who
has watched the course of events In
Mexico as significant that untoward
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Plxinn ON to ran,nioo

On board the U. S. S. Arkansas, at
sea, via wireless via Charleston, S. c.
The United States battleship squad
ron, comprising the Arkansas, via
wireless via Charleston, S. c New
Jersey was off Charleston. The battle
ship South Carolina, intercepted by
wireless en- route from Santo Domin-
go. will join Rear Admiral Badgers
command off Key West.
An inspection OF field equipment
and landing gear was made recently.
The ships are making about IL knots
an hour.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Qulck-Growing Giant.

England claims to have the most
wonderful giant the world has ever
known. Three months ago he was at
Bath. and the measured seven feet
nine and one-half inches. Since then
he has been touring the continent,
and the last report OF him Is that
when measured some days ago where
he Is showing himself in Berlin he
went to hight OF eight feet eleven
inches. This is somewhat taller than
Gol|ioth of Gath. This giant, when
he puts on a uniform and surmounts
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

Washington. Attorney General Nc
Reynolds told Senator West he would
insist that Alex. Akerman be retained
in the office of district attorney for the
southern district of Georgia until after
the trial Of the case against the Amer.
ican Naval Stores company, sometimes
called the naval stores trust. Tins
case is set for May Is, and there is
no telling how much time it will con.
esume. Senator West presented the
name of r. NJ. Hitchef OF Savahnab
for appointment. go,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Whitehouse Weddino Nav ?

Notwithstanding President and
Mrs. Wilson announced that the wed.
ding of their youngest daughter. Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. and Sec.
retary McAdoo would take place on
Thursday, May 7. The announce
ment from the White House giving
the date of the wedding also said:
In accordance with the wishes of
Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo the
wedding will be very small, only the
vice President and Mrs Marshall
and few others will be present
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
HUERTA REFUSES
TO GIVE A SALUTE
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT FLATLY
REFUSES TO AccEDE DE-
MANDs OF U. 8.
PROPOSES NEW CONDITIONS
Would Agree That Both Fass BE ga.
Iuted, American First Then Mexi-
can Flag, This Arrangement to Be
Made BY Signed PROTOCOL.

Mexico City.-Senor Portilo y
Rojas, Foreign Minister, an
nounced that IL would be impos-
sible to agree to tho demand Of
the United States that the flag
OF that country be uncondItion-
ally saluted, because that flag
was not insulted, because Il was
not flying from the launch and
because the marines were set
free and that the officer respon-
sibIe for the arrest was himself
arrested and held for trial.
Tho Foreign Minister further
announced that the Mexican
government would agree that
both flags be saIuted, the Amer
lean flag first and then the Mex
lean flag, this arrangement to be
made by a protocol signed BY
the American Charge d'AHairs,
Nelson O'Shaugnessy, and the
Mexican Foreign Minister.
The United States govern
ment, Senator PortiIIo declared,
had refused permission to
Charge o'Shaugnessy to sign
such a protocol, and demanded
an unconditional salute by Mex
leo, which Mexico felt was in
compatible with her dignity.
mexico has yielded as much
as her dignity will permit. Mex
leo trusts to the fair-mindedness
and spirit OF justice Of the
American people,"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Many Precedents for Action.

The president feels that he has am
pie authority for the preparatory meas.
ures he has adopted.
President Mckinley went so far as
to send an expedition to Peking dur
ing the Boxer revolt
In 1851 the United States sloop OF
war Dale visited the island of Johan-
na and under threat of bombarding the
town obtained 81 900 as a measure of
redress for the unlawful imprison-
ment Of the captain of an American
whaler.
In 1868 the Pembroke, a small Amer
ican steamer, was fired upon by IAN
anese shore batteries. The American
minister demanded redress for the in
suit to the American flag, and the
commander of the United States war
snip Wyoming opened fire on the re-
sponsible Japanese authorities
Example Set by Seward.
Secretary of State Seward in an Of
hcial note made the following state
ment, apropos of this incident:
When the injury involves also an
insult to the flag of the United States
the demand for satisfaction must be
imperative, and the United States
naval force at Japan may not only be
used to protect the legation and any of
the citizens OF the United States there
resident but the Tycoon Is to be in
formed that the United States will
as they shall find occasion. send addi-
uonai FORCES to maintain the forego-
ing demands"
What President Wilson is doing is
In line with the recorded precedents.
He has demonstrated and satisfaction
mas been refused. He is about to
make a naval demonstration. AS JEFF
ferson said, such an act "is considered
an act OF war and never failed to pro-
duce 1t In the case of nation able to
make war"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
a Different Endinn

She-Those Mexicans don't seem to
mind being defeated
He-No; it's being beheaded that
they object to.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Always on the Run.

Wigg-What is meant by the com
mon run OF people?"
Wagg-Commuters catching thsir
morning trains.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

1t with busby towers to a hight OF
ten feet
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
HUERTA'S DEMAND
WAS NOT GRANTED
PRESIDENT EMPHaTICALLY RE-
FUSED TO HAVE A "SIMUI.
TANEOUS SALUTE"
U. S. NAVY Is PREPARED
Warships Not Checked on Their Jour-
neys to Tampico-Huerta's Tenn
porazing Made the Situation Assume
Serious Aspects.

Washington.-Heurta equivocation
over apology to the American flag was
met with an unqualified demand for
a salute of twenty-one guns as origin
ally asked by Rear Admiral Mayo at
Tampico. American warships to re-
turn 1t, according to international GUS
tom.
This word went forward to Mexico
City after President Wilson and his
cabinet had discussed Heurtas pro-
posal that the salute be simultaneous
one and that he be assured that the
American ships would return his
gun fire.
President Wilson and his advisers
considered Huerta's answer briefly
and Secretary Bryan left the cabi-
net meeting to send the reply 1t was
brief and final:
I'VE intend to have that salute"
said Secretary Daniels
Other officials reiterated the inten-
tion of the American government to
have no more temporizing but COM
plete apology for indignities to the
flag
Huerta had parleyed again. He de-
manded that his salute to the United
States flag be returned simultaneous
ly gun for gun. This President Will
son would not accept
This hitch at the eleventh hour
when officials here expected the
situation was as good as closed, was
disclosed In dispatches from Charge
O'SbanPhnecey pracidapt Vv;Isop
discussed 1t With the cabinet. Admin
istration officials said privately Huer-
ta's counter proposition would not be
accepted.
Wilson VIII Back Up Demand.
The development confirmed fears of
those officials who expected Huerta
would equivocate again. Any inten-
tion of recalling any ships of the fleet
bound to Tampico was abandoned
and those close to the administra-
tion expected to see President Will
sons demand for an unqualified apol-
ogy backed up.
What United States viii Do.
The text of Charge O'Shaughnessy's
dispatches was not made public, but
1t became known that Huerta's
proposal was that as his guns fired
their saluate to the stars and stripes
as an apology for continued affronts
to the United States. that the cannon
of the American fleet should reply to
the Mexican saluate gun for gun.
Officials here were ready to ac-
knowledge Huerta's salute of 81 guns
after 1t had been finished, with a re-
turn saluate such az is prescribed in
naval custom and precedent That
would merely be acknowledging an
amende honorable, they say, but to re-
turn Huerta's salute. gun for gun, they
pointed out, would make the apology
valueless.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

MEN AVAILABLE FOR LANDING PURPOSES.
On West Coast
Marines
Mexico The
This troops
$4,000 Of whom the border
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
heurta's Motive.

Officials described Huerta's move
as an act to preserve his own
dignity before the Mexicans of that
part of the country under his control.
While President Wilson and the cabi-
net will decide what shall be done. the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
WAR STRENGTH OF THE NAVY IN SOUTH

Neutrality-suspicious. before in the
history Of the nation has the strength
Of the navy been shown as It is in
Mexican waters today. A greater per-
centage of fighting machines were as
The war strength which the Uni
within a few days to compel compli;
ment may thus be summarized:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

sembled about Cuba in the war with
Spain. but the navy OF 1898 had not
the fighting strength Of the navy Of
today either in number of vessels. in
tonnage or in gun c;,liber.
I'd States will have in Mexican waters
ice with the demands Of this govern
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Details of the Fleet.

North Atlantic Fleet.
rear Aomlral Charles j. Badger. First divi
commander-inchief. Fl,
Displace- No. OF
name ment guns Name.
arkansas tnagshp) 10000 81 Florida
Secoho oiVlslon-Rear Admiral Cliff Prairie Ctr
1ord j. Boush, commander. San Franci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

Nome bes einen Mannes ouf aller
9ippeu, Der @tpl3 ouf oen Gubm ibrer
Notipn in ollsr 6er3cn! 9arin lag
Die Snuptitdrfe bieies 6eeres unO Die
Saupteefa6r fir iein 9oterlan0. Das
ertonnte er oelMlin 9enn fpos tonnte
preuBeu oem cntgegenItellen9 Der
arobe Mann, Der einit ben preubiIchen
Hegimentarn ncnIelben @ciif eingez
bauGt Bate, lag felt 5panSig Subren
i'm Grobe, un6 bic man ols ieines
Geiites Grben betra9tet bate, Die ipaz
rem ouf oen S6IaHtfelbern S6iirin=
gems oem pGlI9en GGIor elenoigli6
erlegen. 8rouIi6peig, Jtii9el uno
@obenlobe lparen tot ooer 6n6 81 ben
Soften oeporfen. Rein GROCER 9(ome
leudtete me6r iiber preuBen, tein
Wlonn mar ba. ouf ben man Die Soffz
nung feBen tOnnte, er perOe oem fat
berIorenen Spiele cine neue @euOung
geben.
Ulit einem 6itteren 2G4eln bo6tc
SeinriG oaron. boB er trr3 Dor benz
&riege an ben bertrauteiten &atgeber
bes Wonorber gefbrieben totte: Nos
brou9t ser GDnig udIiid6e llnterIiiit>
sung, 10 lange er ieinen 2lbel bat2 TT
Sebt paren bic 9luHen Die iebte 0offs
rung; o6ne lire 6ilfe mar an einen
ehrenDollen 5rieben ni9t gu oenten
Miirben bic 6eitungen fif bolten. rig
iie berdntommen fonnien9 Sam bic
6ilie nint al fpdt9 QDie i0b uaO tote
tief mar oas @uterlono BON ieiner 1iolz
sc 606e berdbgeiiiir3tl
Sn Iol6en Gjebanten 6etrot ct iein
SGloB, un6 iie lieBen i'm nidt me6r
los. Sie qudlten uno peinigten i6n
Sag iinO gladt; er mar nic6t imiion0e,
an onDeres 81 oenten. 5inHer unb in
iib aefe6rt fab er in ben nd1iieu So=
gen in ieinem 3immer, fragte nod
ni&ts unb tiimmerte iiA I'm nidts
Tos ein3ige, mas i'm bin unD ipies
Der aus ieneu OiiHereu Griibelciea
berauSriB, uat Die 9sIorgnis um feline
Wlutier, bic er adrtli& lie6te, Tie alie
Dame lpor rett tront geioor0en. 6oite
no@ts 5ieter uao lag am Sage meiIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

in einem 3uIt0n0e 6alber 9epuBtlos
Iigteit bo. Qln ibrem 2agsr fab er oft
longs 8eit, bielt ibre 6anb IN Der Iei4
nen uno briiteie itumm Dor Ii9 bin.
Damn nit einem Wale 1prang er ipies
Der ouf, itiirlnte aus Dem @eina4e
uno mari ii9 oufs pfer6. CD ging
es tngeIano.
2lls er zines Ra9mittogs BON einem
Oieier tollen 9fitte mibe unb berhroi=
fen na9 6oule auriidtebrte, Io6 er eli
nen Itoubbeoedten gReifepoqcn bor bem
S9loiie ite6eu. 3pei &ne6te paren
e6en Oaran, Jpn ob3ui9irren unO Die
Pferbe in ben Stall 3u fiibren. Neoer
rer Wogen nod bic @Gule tparen ibm
betarnt; einem GDelmonne Der Sc
gen0 tonnteu tie ollo niGt ge65ren.
Sdon bermuteIe er ireenb ipel9e fronz
30iiT6e @inquoriierung. ino feline
Stirn 5og Iid beorobli9 Suiommen.
g6er iie ertio0Itts iib rofH, unO ein
Strabl Der Sreuoe flog iiber feip Sc
iift, als 0er bin5utretenoe 8reitmonn
meloete: n9eTr YrOfeEor Reil aus
9olle lit onoetommenl"
n9leil9l Den fiibrt @ott felbIt bier
berl" murmelte er unb fprarg 10 Ieiht
unO elnitii6 bic Ereppe binan, tpie felt
lanoem ni1t
Qlls er brpbeu ms 3immer irot.
cr6ob ii4 bon isinem Site elm geipal=
tiger Monn unG f9ritt i6m rof6 ents
gegen. Mor &roiigt Idon bon bobem
Wu6I1e uno breiten S9ultern, 10
iibsrragte i6u bod bieIer oitfrisiiIfe
9tieI: 6eina9e I'm Souptesldnge. Sn
eiseatiimlicbem Gegenfabe au Der fat
9r0ben un0 ungeiGlaHten@eitalt itanb
Rin @efift, 6enn bas ioieS feline uno
6urfgeiitiote 3iige ouf un0 Die grps
Zen ouufelblauen Qlueen batten einen
10 leu6ienben uno burd0ringenOen
Bid, ais ob rer Monn gepobni iei
in ben Geelen onberer Wlenf9en gu
foriacn uno 5u IefeN.
Das rdr So9nnn G9riition gfeil
einer ser berii6mteiten uno beOeuten0=
zen 9ler5te. bic DeutIHlanO beiab.
9einrid ellie auF i6a gu Nnb ersriff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

unb @eipalt batte onIe6en miiHen. 0a
botte i'm BEL allen Snerimme Ooh
aum cine ipil0e @enugtuung erfiilII.
So, 10 foIlten lie fein, 70 pOIlte er tie
6aben, bic SolDoten Der fran3oIiIf)en
Nrmee II cine RGuberborDe inter Dem
groBen NGubelbauptmann Elm trob
oIer duBereu @rfoIge innerli6 bemos
raliiierter 6oilie. Der friiber oOer fpdz
ter an Ieiner eiaenen 3udtloiigteit 5us
grun0e oe6en muBte. @enn cine
Srupps iid6 70 benabm nub einem
Siege, pos muBte aus i6r iperben,
iuenn aud nur boriibergebenO einmol
bos Slid feinem iibermiitigen Giinitz
linge ben @iiden orebte9
Qlber CT mar zines @eneren belebri
porben, uno er bate Iih belebren lois
fen, neun ct geb5rte gu ben Naturen,
bic INNER iicb Ielbit gegeniiber pa6r
iino, au9 ipeSn ibnen bic Wobrbeit
feine 5reube mo9t. Sene Wlarooeure
iparen nur De~ 2lbf9aum 6es 6eeres
unS puroen BON ben iibrigcn Sruppen
fel6H 70 ,beurteilt. Wldn 6atte ou9
ni9t bos eerineite6eberleIen nit ibnen
semaGt. Sin &riegseeric5t ipor io=
fort 3uiammengetreten, unb bic beioen
6auptIfuloigen logen bereits am
&anoc zines gBGloGens unneit Der
Saale unter oem 9olen. Der Wlarz
i9all botte ibm perl0nli9 fein Be
oauern iiber Die ro6en lle6ergriffe ouS=
ge1prn4en, auGj feline Nffi3icre iuBers
ten ooriiter nur Worte bes fhGrfiten
Sooels. 9os bate er ni1t erparfet
unb ou4 gar ni4t gebofft bielme6r
gemeint, man fibre i'm 81 elmer triegss
geri6tIiden Gomobie. 9a5 Dies nidit
gelfob, mar ism cine unerfreulide
@ntiGuI6ung. benn er riuBie Dem
9erfobren bes oerbaBteu 6einOes Qlnz
ertennung 5ollcp.
Geraoe3u erffredt ober botte i'm
ois Ionotii6e Gieges3uoerIidt, Die er
ba Sriiben bei 0oG urb 9lic0rig lnobr=
eenommen. Ser Nfii3ier ipie Der ees
meme WSnn nlle our1orungen Oon
Dem felten 8eloaBtiein, un6eieabor at
Sein unter i9rem S9la4teutailer. Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

gWas 1T bns9" risf Der Tran5ofs,
uMos baben Sic gema9t, mein SerrG
sic baben ansegriffen 3pei SolOaten
Der iaiIerIicben Qlrmee!" @r Iprad
gan3 gut Deutf9. nur nit bartem 2lts
gent.
nSolootens" Tbrie arDIigt nod i'm.
mer bebenb bor 8ut. .S9urten, Ole
iih an ipebrloien WlenI6en bergreifen
ipoIltenl"
nDiable!" fGrie Der Sffi3ier, un6
iein biibfhes @eiidbt r0tete iid. nBenn
es pobr 1T, mas sic Iogen, perben
srfhpiIen iein bic Morobeurs Dor Dem
Nbeno. Gs 1T Orbre b'nrmee Seiner
WlaieitGt oes &oiIers, oob pliinbe=
runo unb 9emaIt piro beitroft nit
benz To0e. SD babe Srbre. 5u bin
bern in biefem Dorfe bic pliin0erung.
Wie beiBen sic, Moniieur9"
Seinrid bon &roIist nannte feincn
Nomcn. Der Sffi5ier Derbeugte iidj
ie6r b0fli6. npremierleutnant be
Bot1ellers," itellte er liH Dor. ySie,
Wlonlieur, bite i6 gu foIgen nab yls-
leben, no Der qrin3 bon ponte gorpo
fir elm poar Stunoen bat genommen
Nuortier. Sic iperben be3eugen, mas
Sic baben geitben. Sie iperoen feben
cine fhnelle Suffice"
,llnD pdbreno icb Sbnen folge. mein
6err fteden mil Dielleidt Sbre 20ffel-
gorOiIten mein S9IoB an" rief 3ro=
iigs.
oShr SdIOb. 1T es in Oiefem Ort9"
n@s liegt 3s6n Dlinuten bobon."
,,Wir iperben reiten no6 Sbrem
SdloB uno bou nqH Qllsleben, "
5agte Der Sffisitr beitimmt.
mDoun bin idb bereit, eripiocrtc
sfroliot, benn er muBte iif ioeen DoB
Ger 5ran3oie i'm gie9t iei. unb baB
ibm Elm WioerItano obnebin gar nihfs
niiben tonnte. 90 beItie9 er iein
4fero unb IdloB ii9 ben 6uIaren an,
Die lire beioen idanerberleBten Qnrb5=
leute in einen Woeen boben, Der it6nell
6erbeigeldofft puroe, pdbreno iie brei
onbere berbofictt Wlorooeure nit ge=
bunoenen SGuoen gu SUB Iaufeu lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
glieIiae 0yctreiNctrnnsporte.

@o1beiton Ger %. 9lngllll,
SIC engiiiGen Ganpier 0@lai5le.
unO rGlliiton~ fu6ren geiterH llllI
@ei5enloOlmgen bon 505,920 8lllgv,
uod girfe6eoo reip. 9onOon ab. W
iiuo oomit bon bier in oieiem glo'al
f5 @etrcioci@iiie o6aeganacn oere"
9nouuoeu iib insaeidnrut auT 81
100000 8ui6el beliefeu
Phi Sen 6ieiigen @iiter6a6n5ol'u
Iie6en 2l0O @iiterpoaeu nit S8el5en
mo IA eu9Iiide unO eiu ipallild)es
Sdiif marten oaraui @ei5enlaol'''
gen ein3imebmen.
Bottom Wlaii, 80. 9luaijt r.
8ela0au bis 81 ieiuer Soiiungsfral'
Lief geitern Ser Gampier n9oDe'
miou~ nit 100000 9m6. omerifa'
niiben 99ei8ens uac6 Gn0lono allS'
Gr 6atte aud Is 2aiiiten-@oiiagiere
an 9oro.