davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
SHIPS SAIL FRO NJ
NEW YORK UNDER
RISK OF CAPTURE

I
! New York, Aug 5.-With British. Ger
man ord r-orcb va, vesse,s lurking
. ,.,., ,,,,o, ,o,,o,,,od by
aio'S '"e ''"is-A 'ia''''c ''"''
steamships, conditions on the American
North Atlantic coast have taken on some
ot .bo asroc,s of n b,ockede Foreign
-....., =. ,o,,,o .,,,s won't
to-ohF went I"rth "i'uei 10" VA
Others incoming Travelled Tor the ii'ose
palt at fun speed ahead, despite darkness
and fog 1,bair wireless operators caught
... ,,o,ro,, or,,isor
''"H
ana CRUISER OF iio'" ''''' ~
were unable to interpret the naval coae'
Each day the number or ships daring 10
sail from New York for European Sho'eS
has been growing S'na!'rr' lo-ual 'i!''
three went outline freu1n ste'"IS"iP ''1
Lorraine carrying 'V' rr'''" 'eSe' @ '9'
ana anout "P o'"er P'Ss' ''''
ara liner Lus'al'a W."
FOR Hnrlahd' anu ''ae o'eN ~ e',
nal Win '"' VI cen, ,,I,,.a,
9erViah reSei Nia'' W. ~ ,a,.., ,Jro,oss
Inc iuS''i"'" .,,aa,, .o.n,ght
~, oU"0" 49, ,,.,,. aas, ,,,ssacas bv wire
Sh' WIS e..u'',S pr,tioh c-u,sers
"s9' ,,, 80 oo,,,o, .or to her
,',..,o,
no ,bo ,ist of steamship lines which
,,,.a aanoaI,od tbeir sa,line from New
,ya-,. fovr u.oro odded today The
, ,,, u.,.h .bo axcart,or of Ia
: -, roharo liro ,,bosa vessa,s
,,oai,orraraor norts oxcont the
ca.,,uda,. o,,ar,oor with
r,,a,ot, rosar,.,sts !, n,oca ~ tho Ro-
49, r,hlo,,. ,ha ,i,r, limo evirc the
pr,,tsr oa, and controlled nv the Can
,,e ,--,.an,, pou,,,ou oor,nor,,. ord
,ha or, o,a 1Io,, 1.-Two o,arat,r, N
p..u .a ror,,,o nor,e
| o,,o =, ,,o r-ror,,r, ,r,,s TIM CAM
ai,o ,,h,cb ,of, h,ro ,,,,v 90 car
.,o oso n,o h,,,,.,s 90 u.boo, oo,s,yred
80 carn,onv Or,C,oIs ., ,ho Two here
~ ,,,aa 49, oa,,.
,,,,,,,aa.oa ,,,,, ,,, roro,,o oc,,o,s %
~ =. 49,, 49,, =. o,,,,a..s rho
r-,.,.,,a n,,,,s A.a ea,,,raa,, o,o
~, ,Tr.,,,, ,a.so,. ans ,,.,r .a,,,.,,, hora
-, r,, 1,ha 1-naa,,,,,, aouoa
-. po..or1a r,,,,. ~ a,,, h.o,,ah+
-, '
| - A..
,, 1,.,, 80. c
IIo,.s ia. ,,o,,a. u-ubo,,, W e., D.
.,., 90 aa,.,.. .
,t, -. ,7a,., 49,. -.
49, A., 40, -. 49,, ,,,,,,,o...
-, c,,'. D.. o. s.,.'
H. rs,. ,,,,i.tar 90 hos.,,o chic
,,, pn,stdo,. r,roo,n rrt,,os ,.,,
uor,,h,, u.,,h sea nos.anaars a,n
| na Tho yvti,a c,or ,irar O,u,a,.
, ,,o 11arohur, Ar,arioo, ,assa,
prt,,, I,,,o, rrodoricb tho ,ottor ,ror,
roIan sIinnad g., before daur
,rho Apcora from Nan,es witt,
about 400 passengers, likewise came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
SEVEN BALLOONS
HOVER OVER CITY

Paris, Aug, 5.-Official advices say that
Germany declared war against Belgium
yesterday and that German forces moved
on Belgium territory between AK La
Chapelle and Rhoydt
There has been lighting around Liege
and Wise, The latter town has been burn
ed Civilians caught by the Germans
firing upon them We're executed.
Seven dirigibles hove been lowering
over Brussels. and the residents of the
Belgian capital in state of exaspera-
tion, are attacking the Germans In the
city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
Thousands OF kase Troops Are Killed and Wounded When the
BeGans Repuse the Army Of the Meuse LeeeFors Which
Resist Advance Suffer LtteOne Belgian Squadron Match
for Six Squadons of nvadersTown of Wise Is Burned by
Germans and Its Inhabitants Shot Down.

Brussels (va Paris), August 6-3S m-Severa
dead and wounded the toll paid the German Army of the Meus
for its attack ege The Belgians made heroic Defense
pulsng the Germans after heavy and continuous fighting
The fortified position of support
general shock of the German attack Belgian
advance forcby did suffer- Belgian
and drove back six German squadrons.
Eight hundred wounded being
city of Liege, where they will be cared for
Prior to the attack Iege Gen. Emmch commanding
German Army the Meuse issued proclamation calling
road through Belgium the suggesting
that prudence would show duty Belgian people
accede to this, in order to avoid the horrors of
GERMANS SHOOT CIVILIANS.
The Germans committed against population
of the town of Vse eight miles burning
and shooting of the residents
Cen Won Emmchs proclamation the Belgian people
o great regret the German troops have been forced
the frontier Belgian neutrality having already been
Our greatest desire avoid conflict between peoples
always been friends and allies Remember
German armies helped to found counry independence.
DEMANDS FREE PASSAGE.
but we must have free The destruction of bridges,
tunnels railroads must be considered hostile hope
German Army of the Meuse will be called fight
wish for an road to attack those who attack
IL guarantee that the Belgian population will have suffer
the horrors of We will for provisions soldiers will
show themselves to be the best friends of people whom
the greatest esteem and the deepest sympathy.
Your prudence and patriotism will show that it
prevent country from being prolonged the horrors
BELGIAN AvIATORs EXPERT.
Brussels via LOndon) Aug 6Iege official
that the Begans have repued all attacks
neghborOod of ege The Begans delivered
attack the Germans who had the killing
The fortifcaton works afforded admirable
Shells Evegnee fort which day.
ly unharmed.
The Belgian avaors proved themselves every whit as good as
the Germans
Seven civilians have been been
burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
PLAN
MAY AVERT
WAR HORROR
President Extends Offer of Media
tion by the United States to Nations
Entering Upon European Conflict.
THE PRESIDENTS OFFER OF MEDIATION.

"As official head of Of the signatory to The
Hague convention, feel to be privilege and my duty
der article three of that convention to to in spirit of
most earnest friendship that should welcome opportunity
to act in the interest OF European peace either any
other time that might be thought suitable occasion
to you and all concerned in way that would afford
lasting for gratitude and happiness.
WOODROW WILSON"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
SENATE PASSES
NEWLANDS RILL

Washington. Aug. 5.-The Nswisn nds
bill to create a federal trade ocmmis-
sion, first OF the three administration ant.-
trust measures passed the Senate to-day
by y vote of IS to 1C,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

London, Aug. 5.-Coniirmation has been
received of the report that French
warship has captured the German steam-
er Porto off Guernsey channel islands
The Porto. which belongs to the Olden-
burg Portuguese s. S Co, is a vessel
of 1880 tons and plies between Ham
burg and Portuguese ports - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
50 DEAD IN WRECK

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 5.-Thirty-eight per-
sons were killed and twenty-five injured
In collision between northbound pas
senger train number two ON the Kansas
city Southern railway and a Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad gasoline
motor car, running on the Kansas city
Southern tracks near Upton Ford ten
miles south OF here tonight. Mistaken
orders are said to have caused the ac-
cident,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
WAR BULLETINS
London, Aug. 5.-Germany
has sent an ultimatum to Italy.

Brussels via London), Aug, 5.-French
troops are reported to have entered the
Province Of Hainaut frontier province
of Belgium, and to have Joined the Bel
gian army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

In the classified columns your offer of
employment is eagerly read by every
available candidate for the job :, ,.~ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

The Hague. Aug. 6,-Martial law has
been declared in all parts OF Holland.
1t Is officially announced that up to the
present time the Germans have not vio-
lated the Dutch frontier .......s,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

aContinusd on page fourl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
ITS signed. r. A. Buck III axe

ITS signed. +. A. Buck. III Jake
a chance
The two men stared after her. dis
appointment and bewiiderment cnas.
ing across each face
Well thought l knew women,
but began Ed Meyers fiuently.
Passing the desk, Mrs. McChesney
heard her name. She glanced toward
the clerk. He was just hanging up
the telephone receiver. Baggage
room says the depot just notified EN-
your trunks were traced to Columbia
City. They're on their way here
now"
Columbia Cityl" repeated Emma
McChesney. DO you know, believe
I've learned to hate the name OF the
discoverer OF this fair land
Up In her room she opened the
crumpled telegram again, and regard
ed 1t thoughtfully before she began
to pack her bag.
The thoughtful look was still there
when she entered the big bright Office
OF the 7. A. Buck Featherloom Petit.
coat company. And with 1t WAS an
other expression that resembled CON
triton.
Mr.. Bucks waiting for you,"
stenographer told her.
Mrs. McChesney opened the door
of the office marked Private
Two men rose. One she recognized
as the firms lawyer. The other, who
came swiftly toward her. was r.. A.
Buck-no, longer junior. There was
new look about him--a look OF re-
sponsibility, OF efficiency, OF clear
headed knowledge.
The two clasped hands--a firm, sim
cere, understanding grip.
Buck spoke first It's good to see
you. We were talking or you as you
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

But the next morning Mrs McChes
ney was in the depot baggage room
when Dayton wired back
Trunks not here. Try Columbus
Nebraska
CRASH" said Emma McChesney to
the surprised baggage-master There
goes my Haviland vegetable-dish z
Were you selling china?" he in.
Quired.
No, l wasn't" replied Emma Nc.
Chesney viciously. And if you don't
let me stand here and give my frank,
unbiased opinion of this road, its pres
ident, beard of directors, stockhold.
ers, baggage-men. Pullman porters
and other things thereto appertaining,
I'll probably have Mysteries.
Give it," said the baggage-master.
You'll feel better. And we're used
to it."
She gave it. When she had fin.
ished:
did you say you was selling goods
on the road? Say. that's hell of a
job for a woman' Excuse me, lady.
didn't mean"
Il think perhaps you're right" said
Emma McChesney slowly, 1T is just
that"
Well, anyway, We'll do our best to
trace IL. Guess you're in for wait"
Emma McChesney waited. She
made the rounds of her customers, and
waited. She wired her firm, and wait
ed. She wrote Jock to run along and
enjoy himself, and waited. She cut
and fitted shirtwaist, took her hat
apart and retrimmed it, made the
rounds of her impatient customers
again, threatened to sue the road, Wis
tied the baggage room daily--and
waited.
Four weary, nerve-racking days
passed. 1t was late afternoon of the
fourth day when Mrs. McChesney en-
tered the elevator to go to her room.
She had come from another fruitless
visit to the baggage room. She sank
into leather-cushioned seat in cor
ner of the lift. Two men entered
briskly, followed by a bellboy Mrs.
McChesney did not look up.
well. I'll be dingedl" doomed a
throaty voice. Mrs. McChesney, by
the Great Horn Spoonl Hare you?
Talking about you this minute to my
friend here"
Emma McChesney, with the knowl-
edge of her lost sample trunks strik-
ing her afresh, looked up and smiled
bravely into the plump pink face Of
fat Ed Meyers, travelling representa-
tive for her firms bitterest rival, the
Strauss Sans-silk Skirt company.
Talking about me, Mr.. Meyers?
Sufficient grounds for libel, right
there"
The little sallow, dark man just at
Meyers elbow was gazing at her un-
guardedly. She felt that he had APP
praised her from hat to heels. Ed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

Meyers placed plump hand on tie
little mans shoulder
Abe, you tell the lady what was
saying. This is Mr.. Abel Fromkin,
maker of the Fromkin Form-Fit Skirt.
Abe, this is the wonderful Mrs. Nc
Chesney."
Sorry I can't wait to hear what
you've said of me. This is my floor"
Mrs. McChesney was already leaving
the elevator.
Here! Wait a minutel' Fat Ed
Meyers was out and standing beside
her, his movements unbelievably MIN
BILE. will you have dinner with US,
Mr.. McChesney?"
Thanks. Not tonight"
Meyers turned to the waiting ele-
vatGr. ''Fromkin, you go on up with
the boy; I'll talk to the lady min
ute."
A little displeased frown appeared
on Emma McChesney's face.
You'll have to excuse me, Mr.. Mey-
ers, +"
"Heigh-ho for that naughty stuff,
Mrs. McChesney,' grinned Ed Meyers
Don't turn up your nose at that little
Hike friend of mine till you've heard
what have to say. Now just let me
talk a minute Fromkin's heard all
about you. He's got proposition to
make. And 1t isn't one to sniff at"
He lowered his voice mysteriously
In the silence Of the dim hotel corri-
dor.
'Fromkin started in a little one
room hole-in-the-wall over on the East
side. Lived on herring and a hunk
Of rye bread. Wife used to help him
sew. That was seven years ago. In
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

came in. You know Mr.. Beggs. OF
course. He has some things to tell
you--and SO have Il His will be BUSH
ness things, mine will be personal.
got there before father passed away
thank God! But he couldn't speak.
He'd anticipated that with his clear
headedness, and he'd written what he
wanted to say A great deal Of it was
about you. ! want you to read that
letter later"
i shall consider 1t a privilege" said
Emma McChesney.
Mr.. Beggs waved her toward chair.
She took it in silence. She heard him
in silence, his sonorous voice beating
upon her brain.
There are great many papers and
much business detail, but that will be
attended to later" began Beggs pom
derously. You are to be congratu-
lated on the position of esteem and
trust which you held in the mind of
your late employer. BY the terms OF
his will-I'll put it briefly, for the mo-
ment-you are offered the secretary
ship of the firm of r. A. Buck, in
corporated. Also you are bequeathed
30 shares in the firm. OF course, the
company will have to be reorganized.
The late Mr.. Buck had great trust in
your capabilities.
Emma McChesney rose to her feet,
her breath coming quickly. She
turned to T. A. Buck Il want you to
know want you to know--that just
before your telegram came / was half
tempted to leave the firm. To-"
Cant blame you," smiled T. A.
Buck You've had rotten six
months Of it, beginning with that i'll
ness and ending with those internal
trunks. The roads no place for a
woman"
"Nonsense!" flashed Emma Me-
Chesney I've loved it. I'VE gloried
in it. And I've earned my living BIZ
it. Giving it up-don't now think me
ungrateful-won't be SO easy, can
tell you"
#. A. Buck nodded understandingly.
i know Father knew too. And l
don't want you to let his going from
US make any difference in this holiday
season. ] want you to enjoy it and be
happy"
A shade crossed Emma McChesney's
face. 1t was there when the door
opened and boy entered with tele-
gram. He handed it to Mrs. McChes-
ney. 1t held ten crisp words:
Changed my darn fool mind. Me
for home and mother"
Emma McChesney looked up, her
face radiant
Christmas isn't q season, Mr. Bnck.
It's feeling; and. thank God. i've
got It'll"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
A Business Adventure of Emma
By EDNA EERBER

Aufhor Of "Ddwn OlIara. " BuIfered Side Doun, ETC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

@riiiiel 8. QIuguil Dad
9Iugo6e Der 3eitiius oetoiIe" baben
oeutidc Truppen Giie ali Der Wloas
erreitbt.
Gs miro selddst, ooB 100000
ocitidlc Solooteu 0as 1erritoriini
pes Ser5ogtbums 2urembure beiebt
baben uno all Der fron8ojiiden Gren.
Sc con3entrirt iinO.
Alle Irabtperbinoung 3wiideu
Geltticblauo uno 8elsieu lit belte
d91el1uiiteu mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04


@altung.
9onoon 3. g(ngiit. @roB-
britunnien BAT feline Screen mobili-
lirt mo uartet Der Gnhuidllng Der
Oiugc. @roB6ritanlicn lit sur 3eit
nidt cine fric9fiibreuOe Dlodt es lit
a6er and feline polig neiltrole 4Rabt.
Die Ne0icrilng bat iSranfreidb Die
geriiHerltng eegeben, Dab Die britt
Iu1c 5Slottc nid)t 5ugebcn miro, OoB Die
oclltide 8lotte bic fran5oiiide aiiite
attadirt. Gnglono bat iid jcood
niht uerpfli1tet. cine glrmce 3u oen
arieQe auf Dem 6eltlnno al itclen.
Die britiihc 9icgierng bctra9tct
Deutihlono's @erlebung Der glcntro-
litdt 9clgicn's nit WliBtroucn; iic
cllBertc iih icSo9 Oorlduiig niht On-
rii6cr, ob tic oieie WloBna6nc 0ciitld.
lano's ais cine binrei1enOe ASropofo.
ton 5lm ariegc bctra6tet.
Dicie grfldrung ii6er bic SGolitif
scr 6ritiIden &egierling in Dem euro.
pdilhen Gonilift 0as 9lenltot
sueitdgiger, beina6e uuulterbrohc-
ncr @erat6uugen puroe 6elte
9Ronmittog bon Sir @oparo @reu,
Dem 6ritii9et Staotsicfretdr oes
9lusmartigcn oor Dem llntcrbauie
abgegcben.
@ic Spannumg im 6ritiiden Goltc
ii6cr bic 5rage: uGrieg oocr uidt
Nricg2~ lit oomit ali un6cltimmtc
3eit perldngert porOcn
Sn5piihen lit Die Oelitide 8otihait
III 2ouooii ootnit beidditigt ieoes oi.
plomotiihe @tittel 5u cria0pict Inn
@roBbritonnien 81 ueranlaiien lid
abieitS bonn Sample 5u 5oltcn ino Die
Oifcntlicbe Wleinlmg ami 1cttid-
lambs Seite 6eriiber5uaeipinncn.
Ger 9fe1tsberotber ser oeutIcben
Notil6ait III @onoon erlicB eiuen be-.
reOten inO nadtUollen glppell an
oie 9teutralii1t @roBbritannieu's. Gr
ueriiHerte, ooB Geutidlano bercit ieL
iih 5l uerpfihten ibre 6lotte BON ci-
mem 9rn9riii ouf Bic n6rolihe iulO
peitli1c &iiiie 8roufreih'S 5urid5ii.
balten folls Gnglauo feline 9leutrd.
litat 6ema6ren iuerOc;; iunO fiibrte
ans, oaB Gnolauo idliebIib me6r 0as
bei gemiuuen uiir0e,mcna es iih ividlt
in sen eropaiideu ariea einnliibcu
iuo I'M gegcbcnen @lQmcut ieincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
Gntelon,c's politif cefintirt.
Sit C0Dno grcy5 Gr6Gdrnv i'm llnlr(me
21toer(pre6enoe RngoBen itBer oen oeutfd
fran50fld6en @tatlts.
0eutsdhe JnOolion dronkreidls Dc|iritten.

Der 6ide GtaatSietrear Scs 9nsurgu Sir GSmnrb rcg,
fat i'm lnrbanic feline Der ge nit Spanunng erwartee
GrGrnng br bic @Oit Guganos eupGidu Guuil
gebeH.
GualauS ua OOrlGng d Sre in ben Srieg emsrfcn 1T ar
n UDlg neutral GS a 6nnfred ggen Nngf Der oct
idjen SlOtte nnf ole fran5OTide &Hf dJabcH.
Gmt@lanc bict ac oppmadm Mitte OMf 0ruh6rinnnen
beUegeu M obe balten nnD dent init on nn yemMbnn
gen aud AMsfMt auf GrfOIs baDeH.
Nns SeutidamO nuo 6ranrh tummen D6ns U6prdenbc
usaben hber bic marihn SeuGnuoen an5Ofhen @rnse
Bon Satdcr Scte urO bettc, SOE OtiA Srnppen nranf
reid n8eOrnusen icen Diembr 10 mirO erGrt babe anis
NtGr bic OenAe @n5e IbcriMtcn uuO 5rnn babe Obu
bs Gresserruns ussreFbe Sdtitte gegn 9aan6 unnOm.
ydOnnseu amS @uris Oascscn bcen burun OuF 9n@lanS
Die Suihaipe gesen 5yaufreid ergrfeu babe
DnthlnnO brc6t einen 6eong eegen 0nfunS nit Gneeic
nnO GriOs Ne6rc rnFdc StdO uS On@m Srppeu 6ecVt
pDrOeH
Ser &aier NnRanO erlGh elm NlanifeF ieiu &OIt.
Die lnter6nHSnngen miIdm 1mdlano gegeu Der.
letnue Der @entraltat Scens Oaner furt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

@iuiluB ais Gerlnittler selteuO ma
den miir0c.
9hlf oiele 9lnregilng 9ejng neD.
mcno, crflGrte Sir Gowaro @rep
sd babe bon oielcn Slusfii6rum-
gen crit oon5 flr5 beDor i'd 81 Dem
llntcr6aliic fam geb0rtm iulo Dor iid
auf ocn Sid i6lageuo, iii9te er nit
erbobeuer Stimme bir5n: uSlber oaS
lit Elm oiel 81 enoer @eiibtsplnft.
Sir goworos Grfldrlng per-
i6qllhtc Sic Sdotten oes 3mciieIs,
wcl6e na6 Der g(niidbt oieler 9ibera-
len iibcr Sic Solioitdt Der triple.
9lllian5 lagcn
0entidc beieben mebrcre
rniii1de StGote.
@crIin, 8. gluguH. Die oelit.
idcn Wren5truppen Der @orniiou
2ublilib, Sdlciien nobmen beltc
nod cinem flir8en @efedt nit Den
9lltiicn bon Ei@enito6olt 9iltiliid,
&olcn @cib.
@eno5in uno &oliid in 9fuiiiid-
%olen iiuo ebeufdlIS bereits bon Den
@eltlheu belcBt
(Eideuitoc6ou lit cine Stoot bon
etipo $4,000 ginnobnern an Dem
6Iulic 8urtbc, nabc Der icbleiii6en
Grcn5c. @ielc Euh- uno aSapier-
SSobrifcn befinoen iidb bort.
geuo8in lit Gin &oblcngru6eu-
Centrum. 0ie Staot Bat cine 8e.
oolfcrung bon ctioos iiber 10000.
GoIiIh lit bic Sauptito6t scr gIcicb.
noniqen Eropino. G8 iit ole tueit.
li1Ite 9toot bon 9iuiiiih .Eolcu ituo
bat cineGinmobucr5obI bon 50,000)
0cutfhe gfobiImohun9
idrcitet fort.
gcrlin 3. 9luoilit. Dic @o.
6ilmohung Der oeuti6en 9lrmec
It6ritt bente in polltonamenlter Nube
fort. 91ur eeringe 9In6eiaeu lieBen
IN Berlin erfennen baB etipos 9Iu'
Bcr9crp6bnli6es Oorgebt obgeiebcn
oobot Dab ouf oen8obnbofen groBc
9}cnihcnmeugen perianumclt morcn,
uno ooB Die &1lfte ocr Eoricobs
iebltcn. melhe BON Der oeutiMen &c.
sieruns requirirt iporoen iin0
Cine @efoultnloc6ung mrroe
hcite pou Der Boli8ei erlaiien wel
dc crfldrt oaB Die 3eit lno oic
0rnit ocs aoilers III oicicr crnlten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

B( ntfelf 0eS y 3aren.
Gaiier 91ifoIons crlicB bcittc eiu
Wauifeit, in meldem pr oie 81 Der
9rieascrtIdrime fiibren0en greig.
niiie retapihlirte. @S beiBi III eeni
Iofmclt unter 9lnoerem
..ggir bon @ottcS @nooen. 91ifo.
lmis Der 9meite, Roiier BON Rub.
lanO. ecben mieren trench llutertba-
men 5u miiien oaB RuBIanO, oas
oird 8auoe oeS 9Iltes uno bes
@laubens all bic lIapiihcn N0lter
eebumoen uno icineu biitoriicbcu Erd-
oitionen treu lit, uiemaIs oas @e.
ibit Der ilapiicbeu @oIter nit 3noii.
feren3 bctrodltet Dat
Qod ole briioerlicben @efKble oes
riiiiibeu @oltes fir ole 1Iaben iino
ii Den lctteu Togeu nit polfomme-
ner ginuiitbigfeit uu0 nit nuBer-
gem6bulibcr Mabt eriDadlt. aIs Ce.
| iierreih llngarn bclDuBiermaBeu an
Serbien 5oroerunaen lteQen, ole fiir
eineH luabbangigcu Staat unuan-
nebmbar paren.
Gbne oie frie0Iidc iui0 pcrlobnIibe
9lntmort Der ierbiIben MeaieruHg 8u
bcridiidtiaen uuo bic pobIpoIlenoe
Snterpention HlBlaub'S 5uriidipei.
ieno. bat Geiierreid llnearn eiligit
eiuen 9lngriif nit goffenaeUaIt be,
9ounen uno auaeiangen 9eIgrao.
eiHen oifenen @laB. su bombnrbiren.
Durh Die lomit entitouoene Situo.
tion ee5munaen notbmenoiee 8or-
iidtsmoBre9eIn 3n crgreiiu or0ne.
ten mir bic Mobilnadluuo ocg Sec
res nno Der Glbtte on. nIeidaeiiia
icocS D1ittel bennbcno. cine frieO.
liHe 2oIung 6u er8ielen.
llnterbonoIumeen lDuroen NIT
Deutihlono imo ieinem @erbitn0e.
ten Geiterreidl. ougefnlpft; oenn
Glnt uno giaentbum unierer Inter
tbonen Gino inns tbeiier.
Goh entaeacn unieren oif Ionec
freiin6idnftIidb nohborIihe @e8ie.
buugen eeIhisten Scffnunaen uno
imgeohtet uuierer @eriiherma, DAB
rniere T1obiliiiruneB-g2 B-g2oBreeelr fei.
re feinoIide glbiidt eesen Dentid.
lono pcrFolgten berluuste Oie bent
ihe Hegierne bic iofortiac Ginitel.
lung Der MotiImabuug @n oiele8
@erlaugen Don 9iuBIouo obgcpielcn
puroc, crfIdrte GcitihIonD an 9RiiB
lauo sen aricg.
Sellte lniiiien mir MN nidt allein
Gin inns bcrmonotes nno lReeredltcr
g9eiic ongegriffenes 2ono iduten
ionocrn auh oic GBre, bic Q1iiroc
imo Snteerit1t 9RnBlnHhs unb feline
Stelhine inter oen @robmddteu
diifredt prbnltcit.
g8ir eIduben feit ooB oIle iniicrc
trcicn llrtertboncn iih nit Ginmii
f6igfcit lno 3ingnbc erbeben meroeu
Sur @crt1eioieuuo riiflhen @obcns
ooB inferno 8miltigEeitcit III 0ieier
orobenoen Stnn0e peroelien iein
lpcroeit nno odB 97aBIono. lItb rr.
bcben0 mic ciu D1onn ben unbered.
tietcn glneriff Oes 6einoes suriid.
iblogen uirO.
Diit ticient 9ertroicn oni ste &e,
reAtigfeit nnicrcr Code nn0 nit 81.
miiibieer Soffnung opf oie olliu1h,
tge @oriebrng fleben mir int GIcbpt
@ottes Segen nuf oos 6eiliae Stub.
lamb uno feline tnpfercn &rippcu
bernb.
@ntriotiidc y ann0gcbnn
aen min @etersbnre.
St. @etcrsburu. 8. slnauit,
@eitern ipuroc eif Spe8iaI.@ot.
tesoienit i'm e9iniers@oIoit obqcbol.
tell. Shon lauee Dor @coinn ocs
@ottesoienlles Idmnelte iiH cine
ARengc BON mebr ale 100000. oic
6abnel 9anucr, @ortroits oes Rai.
icrs luO Eronsparenic init patrioii-
ihen SSnihriicn truacn. Qlls inn 4
llbr 9lohuitta0s bic aaiIcrpatht NIT
Dem G3aren uno IeinGr Sonilie bon