davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20
SOCIETY NOTES

The Misses Umbach' 8 entertained the
"Girls Club, aud few friends, Friday
evening complimentary to their house
guest Mrs. @. w Hernbrook. After a
pleasant evening spent at needew0rk
and music the guests enjoyed dainty
luncheon. The guests Of the club in
cIuded Mrs G. M. Hornbrook Of New
MartinsviIle, w. Va, Mrs. James Terrell,
Of Parkereburg, w. Va, Miss Ingae Car
mony, of Davis, W. Va, Mrs. Griffin,
Mrs. Amos Rohrhough, Mrs Augusta
Umbach, Miss Eva Teter, little Miss Au-
gusta Hornbrook, club members present
were: Misses Flo Griffin, Mary Robinson,
Pearl Post, Jessie Terrell. Lulu and Nellie
Coffman, Zeta Teter, Edna and Nellie
Umback, Mrs. Walter McCIoud, Mrs.
Walter Coffmap.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fl. Jones delightfully."-
entertained few OF their friends at their
home On last Thursday evening The
evening was pleasantly spent in music
and other diversions. The happy party
kept Mr.. Conte and Mr.. Carlozzi bnsy
with their musical instruments. At a
late hour delicious refreshments we're
served Those present were, Mr. and
Mrs. James Terrell; Mr. Hufish, of Bat
timore; Mi. and Mrs. Omer Q. Thomp-
son; Miss Dorothy Jones; Cecil Phillips:
Mr.. and Mrs. M r. Keyser, and little
Miss Mary Monica Keyser.
Wednesday was gala day for the
Daughters OF Rebecca. The lodges from
Elkins, Belington and Buck nannon went
to Tygarts Junction in the morning and
the entire day was spent iii pleasant
pastime. There was a large crowd pres
ent who enjoyed tnemsetvs by fishing,
inocent games and other means OF
amusement. The feature Of the day was
the lunch that was served by the ladies'
1t was great day for the Rebeccas
and will long be RI membered by them.
So far we have only lost two subscrib-
ers to the Progressive, since we took
charge and have added abnut twenty in
one weeks time Only narrow minded
man will get "huffy" and stop his paper
on account Of the political situation and
we are glad thai there are none such in
Barbour county. We are here to give
you the news and we are going tie do it.
Following is a letter we received from
friend of the paper and readers can
Judge OF his politics from what he says:
Please find enclosed check for my
subscription to 5-16-15. Hope yon may
have pleasant time with us and every
thing willprosper EXCEPT your politics.
II you Democrats don't do better we will
lay you on the shelf for 20 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
HlNDLE BRINGS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE BUT WIFE
GETS THE FIRST ACTION

Mrs Minnie May Hindie "stole a
march" on her former husband, Will
liam H Hindle, and obtaining di.
voree in Alameda county, California,
before he could get one In Honolulu.
This Is disclosed In a suggestion Of
divorce granted" led in circuit court
today by his counsel, Smith, Warren,
Hemenway & Sutton. Hearing of the
husbands petition was to have taken
place before Judge Whitney this week.
His attorneys received word from Mrs.
Hindle,s lawyers at San Francisco yes
terday that she already had obtained
an interlocutory decree in the superior
court Of Alameda county Hindle al
legged aesertion az his grounds for
seeking legal separation. The al.
legations made by the wife are not dis
closed. .*-z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
CANDIDATES TO
HOLD FORTH At
LOCAL Y. N. c. A.
CONTINUED from page one)

didate for delegate to Congress, will
be their speaker. NJ. c. Pacheco,
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee, win have a speaker from that
party present on October 29 to tell OF
the things for which Democracy stands
in Hawaii, probably Prof. W. A. Bryan.
Many young men ask the question:
What does this or that party stand
for, anyway The purpose Of this
series of addresses Is to help them
obtain comprehensive answer to this
Question. No speaker will make an
appeal for votes or attempt to dis
credit the claims OF any, other party.
Each win set forth In the clearest
possible manner the principles under
lying HIS party and the things for
which Il stands In Hawaii. The Y. M.
C. A. is a strictly non-political and
nOn-partisan organization and 1t II
planned to so conduct these talks that
they win not interfere with this basis.
The assigning of the nights to the
different speakers was determined by
lot SO that no claim Of fayoritism
shown could be made II one night
would be considered better than an
other.
These talks will be OF unusual inter.
est and will have. particularly at this
time just preceding election, q large
educatiEe value Il is the desire Of
the z. M. c.. a. that they be largely
attended by FIRST voters Attend
ance to the addresses will not be linn
tied to association members. Any
young man NAV procure q ticket Of
admission at the association Office.
The lectures are held in Cooke hall
at 8 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
Reidford Points Out That Board
Should Go Ahead and Do
Work on Improvement

Complaints made by Supervisor
Pacheco and Mcclellan al the board
meeting yesterday that they are being
unfairly criticised for not going ahead
with the local Improvement plan foT
Manoa street work, and their intima'
lions that a majority of the Manoa
people are not in favor or the eontem.
plated improvement, are fully answer.
ed by an interview this morning with
II. r. Reidford, real estate expert and
president Of the Manoa Improvement
Club.
Mr.. Reidford points out that the OPP
position In Manoa is very slight and
that the thing for the supervisors to
DO is to go ahead and Get something
done In Manoa valley. He says: 4, p
"The opposition 10 the Manoa valley
street Improvement scheme may be
considered as being wholly negligible.
The supervisors need lose no sleep
over t. There may be one or, two res.
idents who now oppose the plan, but
they will come around to the view Of
the majority as soon as they under
stand clearly what we propose to do
is 10 be collected All property in the
district win be assessed equally for
all improvements made in the district,
according to the area of the lot: that
is, SO much per square foot, not so
much per front foot. The opposition
to the scheme that was submitted
last year was that Il was proposed to
assess the cost on a street-frontage
basis and not on the district assess
ment plan.
"But the only way to demonstrate
whether or not there is opposition in
Manoa is TO go ahead and see how,
the thing works out. The act provides
for numerous public hearings so that
Il viii be impossible for q minority
to force their views upon the majority
II the majority should oppose the pro-
posed Improvement. II Mr.. Arthur
Berg was correctly quoted yesterday
by Supervisor Pachece he will, i
think. find himself a rare bird In COL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
SUPERVISORS Complaints Find ;.
~ QUICK ANSWERFROM MANOA MAN

lege Hills. His is the first chirp the
Manoa Improvement Club has heard
in opposition to their plans TO beauti
fy the valley. rs:
"In my opinion the man who nam
ed Acts 81 and 131 was most unfor
tunate in his choice Of words when
he called them the Frontage Tar
Laws. Money paid for street improve
rnent is not tar, IT is an investment
The cost OF the improvements TO be
made under these laws will not. in
the majority of instances, be assessed
according to the street frontage, but
according TO the area Of the property
benefited. Both words frontage
and tax" are misleading. / would
suggest that the acts be referred TO
az street improvement laws and, what
is of more importance, that each can.
didate for supervisor announce public.
ly how he stands in regard to these
laws as clearly and unequiyocally as
Mr.. Logan has done"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14


Captain Of Detectives McDuffie ran
down and placed under Arrest two Ha'
waiians, William Kahului and William
Keaohilani. today, who are alleged to
have been the cause Of much trial
and tribulation to members of the Ho.
nolulu fire department, through the
sending In of series OF false alarms
to the central station during the past
so days. Ciiie.f 'harles Thurston filed
complaint with the police department
concerning false alarms registered
from boxes near the corner Of River
and Vineyard streets The men now
under detention state that while nm
der the influence Of liquor they played
what they believed was clever Joke
on the local fire ighters Kahulul
and Kealohilani viii be charged be-
fore District Magistrate Monsarrat to-
morrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
ANOTHER round
ON THE PRIMARY
. Law CALLED FOR
tcontinueds from page one)

-. -.-.t.s ny. 1,arropt fnrthar aircus
cent cent merit ~ i"' '
s'o a.. - 80, .s,a,,haoh d,so,ss
A. ~ .n at;t;on toaan eta bo he
,ns tne hem peu.n a ..' o 80 NO
lls ..s,. .n ea SUP ' o n' :, "a+
MI .so . sa.;tse.. t;,aa .n,, no-n,no {,
:. III NJ .h - psu''ol ii'0U 'n'' HUI -' =
- $50. &c. ~. IN H., f,,s.s,oou eoara 20
So ~ LII o,;,,on'. e ~ ~ 49, an
.s''o, aau "a not,,;nns -, ! 49,
III 800 800 ON Gnu r. o,,as,ions 80 lou
rasor 49, - th;s eorrt ''''
60 - ia ',a.,.tana. hr;as,v o,d d;s,
-, o,i nu . sa,a h;s aro,nds fo- ~. No
.i rs, ., $500 rahsor;ns soys ,baI Nv
az n,,i.,an M na,,r. Sa.s,n n w..
III ~ ehat ~ 100 sa,sa oIact;on
: 49, - ,assr,rad - a., tba
VI = 49, q. -, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
REPUBLICANS To
RALLY At MANOA
COURTS TONIGHT

One Of the big precinct meetings of
the Republican campaign Is scheduled
for tonight that &C the Manoa Ten
mis- Club grounds, Manoa- Residents
not only Of this section but Of the
PunahOu and Aakiki sections as well
win attend. The meeting WIN begin
about 1880 O'Clock. Charles r. Hem
=enway win preside and the IS Repub-
lican candidates will speak. each talk
ing but short time. ". -. '.
Manoa Is particularly interested in
the local Improvement plans and ex-
poets TO hear from the candidates for
supervisor and the candidate for may
or upon this issue
Two more meetings win also be held
tonight, one at ohna lane, Waikiki,
and one at Vineyard street bridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

Baron" Charles ETH lie GAY, be-
sides being the power behind the
throne OF the Reform Trading Or
ganization. with Offices in New York,
Chicago, San Francisco, Honolulu,
Shanghai. Paris, etc, etc, soldier
in the British army-and wounded
soldier at that-as told In the Star.
Bulletin yesterday. and Is also a war
correspondent. ...-s..
Yesterdays mail brought to the
Star-Bulletin a letter from the former
French capital. written on the letter
head of the Partisan branch Of the
lie Gay organization, offering to supply
this paper with good information,
also cuttings from French newspa-
pers." The letter, while In the hand
writing of lie Gay. is signed by the
secretary" of the organization and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS
sEpoaT ALL!gs HAVE

AEEOAi ftA66i60 F1AB =
CHECKED GERMAN ADVANCE.
LONDON, Eng, Oct. 14.-Terrific
fighting has been raging ii Belgium
since Sunday, with the results IN favor
Of ti,e Allies, according to advices from
.ostend BY the Central News Agency.
An osteDd despatch 70 the Times re-
ports that General Won kink has Made
= great effort TO cut the line OF the
Allies from France into Belgium and
that he has failed.
A farce battle still ID raging on the
trianaie between punI<irlk, Dixmuiden,
20 miles east IN seigiun, and Ypres,
IL miles south Of Dixnniden.
Won kluk 10 trying to fight his way
through to the coast and cut the Al
lies line.
AT Thorout, 10 miles east Of Dix
rnuiden, and IS miles south Of 0stend,
. heavy engagement has been In prog
ress since Monday.
The Allies are holding lire from
Thorout, through Client 70 the vicinity
OF Lokeren, and northeast almost g
far as Antwerp TO the border Of Hoi-
land.
The operations around Ghent have
been favorable to the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
BARON lie GAY, WOUNDED,
WOULD WRITE OF GREAT WAR

points out the fact that Baron lie Gay,
the head Of the corporation, is at the
front and has. been wounded" as q
consequences OF which it is the belief
Of the "secretary" that the organiza-
ton can supply. a few good stories
for your paper" ~.
Enclosed in the letter was an Off.
cial Russian blank, which might be
a prescription blank except for the
fact that II is apparently a passport
to cross the Russian frontier" This
undoubtedly proves that any news"
furnished by the baron" would be
authentic.
The baron" in his communication
shows a most mercenary attitude,
closing his letter with Please give
us your figures"
The service has not been ordered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
WAEN chiIcHY ~ HMRfIcI

WHEN CAOG7I IN AW6OSds
+ The Germans advanced against the
suppcsed remnant OF the retreatina
1eloians and were caught In angblsb,
where Hney met with friohtful siauph.
ter and retreated southeast 70 Afost.
The Germans asked for an armistice
70 bury the dead, which wac refused
A strongly fortified line 10 being pre-
pared in Belgium by the Germans 10
check the advance Of the Allied armies
should the German right Be defeated
and Won Kiuk forced 10 retreat.
In addition 20 the Qualifications be.
inc prepared at Antwerp, ! line de-
Tended by heavy guns. mounted ON
concrete works, u being extended from
east Of Louvain, passing north Of VII
vorde, Oh west through ,Alost. From
Alest the line SWINGS south, then back
east, south Of Brussels. -. -s.s... .-
The valley Of the River Mouse is
being fortified IN similar manner,
the line extending from Liepe, through
Nan,1r and Mons, to Nalenciennes.
Unless this line should be forced
beforehand by the Allies, IL would
protect the retreat Of Won kIuk's army
in case Of defeat. -. = ? -
A despatch from the Daily Mail from,
Rotterdam reports heavy fighting sun
day along the Dutch frontier. where
the Germans were successful. This
evidently refers to operations west Of
Antwerp. E.
. b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
u. S. RELIEF SHIP
+, TO RETURN HOME
IBy Latest Nam

WASHINGTON = The relief ship
Tennessee, carrying the American re-
lief commission, of which Assistant
Secretary Of War Henry 8. Brecken-
ridge is chairman, will leave Europe
about the last of September for the
United States. The work Of the COM
mission and Of the Tennessee is com
plete. Total deposits with govern
ment agents made by Americans for
friends in the war zone viii not be
much short Of 1880 600 when the
books are closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

CECIL BROWN. who for the past
several weeks has been visiting on the
mainland, will return to Honolulu on
the steamer Matsonia November 4. Ac.
cording to adyices received here by
Harry NJ. Won Holt, Mr. Brown is much
improved In health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

A petition for adjudication in bank
ruptcy, filed in the office of the clerk
of the federal court by Yong Shoon,
has been granted by Judge Sanford B.
Dole. t4,fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

SAM DECKER a local merchant, has
returned from an extended business
trip to the states, and win open new
business house to be located at the
corner of Beretania and Fort streets
in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
PERSONALITIES

DIR. r. w. ANDERSON, who has
been spending the past few weeks in
California, win return to Honolulu In
the Wilhelmina. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ruth Anderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

Work 3on the extension of Kline
street from the McCully tract to
Moiliili is going on at rapid rate.
The coral now there is being left for
roadbed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

A. Znmsteins proprietor OF the All
brey hotel at Haunla, reports that
the roads in that part Of the island
are improving after the last heavy
rains.
Under the direction of Kapellmeister
Henri Berger the Hawaiian band will
give public concert at Aaia park this
evening, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
An interesting program has been ar:
ranged for the occasion.
There will be work IN the first de-
gree at q meeting Of the members of
Hawaiian Lodge No. n, F. and A. NJ,
which has been called for z 80 o'clock
this evening In the Masonic Temple.
The members of Olive Branch Re
bekah Lodge No. 2, !. o. Q. F., win
be hostesses at social and dance to-
morrow evening IN the Odd Fellows
hall. Admission VIII be SO cents, and
tickets may be secured at the door.
Jesus Attitude to the Purposes Of
Life,Es win be one of the FIRST themes
taken mp. Any woman who wishes
to join one OF these classes may OBJ
tain further information from Mrs.
Paul Super, Hyde Street, Man0a, tele-
phone 27s5
Informal neighborhood discussion
classes. to which al women of
Honolulu who are interested are cor
daily invited, are being organized BY,
the religious work COMMITTEES of the
Women's Society Of Central Union
Church Small groups OF women in
various localities win meet at the
home of one Of their number. under
the guidance of . leader. 70 talk oyer
sonie vital problems Of life.
It took the jury In Judge Ashford's
court only Eve minutes to reach YER
dict Of acquittal this morning in the
case of Henry Phillip. youth Indicted
for first-degree burglary PHILLIPS was
accused Of taking quantity Of cloth
ing from a store on Pualli and River
streets on the night Of July "a. The
clothes were found in his room but no
direct evidence was produced TO show
he was the one who entered the estab-i
lishment. He asserted he had purchas-I
ed them from man at Aala Park.
The supreme court handed down a
decision yesterday affirming the order
of Judge William J. Robinson OF the
first circuit court In the ancient case
of Scott versus Piiipo, wherein the
lower court granted an order requiring
c. K. All to appear and show cause
why he should not be made a party
defendant In the suit. Sudge Robinson
later sustained ATS motion to yacate
the order, and one of the plaintiffs 3D.
pealed from his ruling. The case is
one of litigation over lands and rentals
in the Kona district on the Big Island,
brought for q partition of the acreage,
and has been pending In the circuit
court for many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

FRANCIS LEVY, proprietor OF the
Model Clothiers, was returning pas,
senger on the Kilauea from Hilo,
where he has been on a short business
trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

There will be work In the first de
gree at a meeting Of the members Of
Hawaiian Lodge No. n, f. and A. Al.
which has been called for 2 80 O'Clock
this evening In the Masonic Temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
| LOCAL And GENERAL

a. Zumstein. proprietor of the An
,brey hotel at Hauilla, reports that
the roads in that part Of the island
are improving after the last heavy
rains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

The members of Olive Branch Re
bekah Lodge No. 2, ]. o. O. F., will
be hostesses at q social and dance to
morrow evening IN the Odd Fellows
hall. Admission VIII be so cents, and
tickets may be secured at the door.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

SfAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY,6 NEHS T0DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

Under the direction of Kapellmeister
Henri Berger the Hawaiian band will
give public concert at Aaia park this
evening, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
An interesting program has been ar:
ranged for the occasion.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
saint BIbIsl.

Mitten 3toiT9en Soul unO ger-
bun Iieet an einem S=f0rmigen 8O>
gen Der Mados bic MiIitdrfobt Soint
WlibieI, iiberragt BON benz felt gsrats
mer 3sit BON ben beutI9en Sruppen
srOberten sGamp bes ROmains", tpobI
benz ftdrtiten SperrfOrt Der ii9 i'm
Sale Der Mlnos entlang SiebenOsn
franSOfifden 5eitungstette. Brett
ftr0mt Der bur4 'tinitli9e gnuten
f9iff6ar gema9te @trOm ba6in, iiber
ben iid bic 8osen elmer alien Itei=
nernen Bride fpanneh. bes @srbins
OunssgIiebss Der bon Often, oIfo aus
Der gegenO bon MleB, iibsr bas Gs>
birge fommenben Strobe nit ber
groBen, neitpGrts burn ben Iiiolinen
MuslGufer Der Nrgonnen biniiber in
bas Sal Der Aisne fiibrenOen Gbauis
fee.
Saint MibieI 1T elm tteines Sns
buItrieitGbt9en bon taum 10000 Sim
pobnern nit Stidereien unb 2ei1s
pan6pebereien. OO9 bas birgerIi9e
Qeben in ben BON allen &Iofterbal;s
ten unb pribntbdufsrn aus Der @Iii=
te5sit beg gott59en stiles umrobm>
ten StroBen berf9pinOet boIIItGnbig
unter benz Sreiben Der bier in Gars
niIon lieeenben Soloaten. Sben ollf
ben tubIen, fiibIi9 Der Stabt eeIe>
genen 90ben, bic man bur9 bic @or>
ltabt bOn NonSig errei9t, ragen
brpbenb f9pere 8efeitigungen unb
berteibigen @aint MibieI nit feinem
pi9tigen re6ergong iiber bic Maas.
S9on Roms 2esionen fOIlen bier
berT9anate Eager be3ogen baben. Ods
ber ftammt aud Der Name nGamp
bes Hpmains".
Sn neuerer 3eit fpielt Der pIaB
Bel Der @~erteiOigung Der fran30iifder
S1tgren5e erfle groBe Eolle. Jtur
flint &ilometer unterbolb bon Saint
Mi6iel miinbet ia Der bic rgotes
2orroines" tief bur9f9nsibenbe gnss
poB bon @pabo in bas Sol Der
Moas. 9ier Iie9t bas ieBt gum
@9peigen gebra9te Sperrfort 9es
poro9es, bod ou9 bic psittrngens
ben, bos Sal beberrf9enben @ef9iiBe
bss &Omerlagers foIIen ben Musgane
beg Gnspoifes fdiiBen. glur sebn
Rilometer finb es iiber bas gebirse
Big in bic 1itli9 gelegene Gbene pon
Woebre, aebn Rilometer, BON bensn
bic beutf9en Sruppen ieben SUB
brett unter f6neren &Gmpfen ben
TrunaOfen abtroBen muBten. 0ur9
feline groBen &afernen unb militGri'
f9en 9orrotshduier erf9eint Saint
Mibiel biel er0Ber, oIs es in Wirt@
Ii9teit lit. Sin bebeutenber !SaIea
bermittelt ben S9iffsberfebr atif Der
Moos, bic ebenfolIs miIitdrif9en
3peden bienifbar gema9t 1T.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
eusHrBs Minsn in der ROrdfse.

Inter Oem @orpano. MeBregsIn
gegen beutf9e Minen gu treffen, bat
Gnglonb i'm iii6li9en Ssil Der Noros
Zee elm @pifem pOr MinmfeIosrn in
groBem MaBItabe ousgtIsgt. Sietss
8erfobren @~nslanbs, OIt %internntios
nolen @endFer Ser R0tOfee burh
Minen gu DerIeu@er, If elm neusr
@ru9 oes WOlterrs9ts. Siefes, Don
Der Mnsit Dor 0eutfaea &ngrifFen
beranlabte Borgsben fHdnigt
9eutf9lon6 nidt, fpncern nur Die
neutralen Gtauten, in sriter 3inie
Sonono. Oie beutf9e1 Mlinen Ite>
oen niHt in ben Ser iuternationdlen
99iffabrt borbeboIten'n @epdhesn,
fonOern rur on Der engliI9en Ruits.
9os englif4e Mineng}5iet befinoet
fi9 Spi19en 81 @rab 10 Witn. un0
Al @rao 40 min. n0rb.. 8reite uno
apiT@en l @rab 35 0lin. uno 3
@roo Ditli9er 2dnge.
l1nfere NbbiIbung aei5t oas 9ebiet,
auf tpeldem Oie en9lii4eH Mltnen 9es
Iegt IinO.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

Iolbierung ser ariegsi4ule Dem @e<
neralftab SugeteiIt; ct NOR ipdter
Stabs9ef elmer &obdlttrie : DiDis
IiDn un6 @eneralitabstsf oes 10.
RDrps ulb fungierte BON 1899 big
1903 als gbef bes Direttionsbus
redrs 6es @eneralItabes. DIS @ene<
raj nirtte OantI ols &ommanocur
Der Sc. uno ipGter Der 16. Snfant.'
8rigooe uno tpuroe 81 8e9inn Oes
SabSes 1912 uIs ROmmanbeur Der
SO. Snfanterie : Dipifion in Agrcm
gum Rprpstommnnbeur unb tOms
manoierenoen General in Snnsbrud
ernannt. 9lIs Jibrer rer SO. Sn-
fonterie : DiDiIiOn tat fiG 5MlS.
Oantl Bel ben eroBen MrmeemonOs
bern, sic 1908 Bel WsSaprim itottz
IanOen, our9 teIonoere SnitiatiDe
6erDpr; er faBte in f9pieriger Gage
sinen Der DispoTitipn Ssines Mrmees
tommanbunten entsesengelebten, ice
bod iebr apedentfprs6enoen @nts
E9lub. Der fir Die peitern @reigniie
BON giinIigem GinfluHs fuar @eres
raj Ser &apalerie 9anfl bat 0urh
)ie energiI9e Sffenif9e Dor BEN
yeinbe bepiefen, bdB Der Nuf bober
Sii9tigteit, Ser Inn ftets bpran9ing.
sers@tfertiet mar.