davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30
PICK A WINNER TO
PLEASE YOURSELF.
Spectators Divided Over the
White Shugrue Bout at
New York
PLAY PRACTICALLY EVEN
Eastern Writers Favor Jerseyite, While
Western Men Uphold the
chIeasoan.

Newspaper representatives at the
fight last night at New York between
Charley White OF Chicago and Joe
Shugrue OF Jersey City were about
evenly divided as TO which battler
was entitled to the decision Eastern
sport writer's generally favored the
Jerseyite. while Western men upheld
White. The following story OF the bat
tie was printed today in the Chicago
Tribune under a New York date:
Charley White Of Chicago won by
dint OF clean. hard hitting over Joe
Shugrue tonight at the Madison
Square garden Shugrue forced White.
but White met him every time the
easterner came with lefts to the head
and body that hurt the Jersey boy.
At times Shugrue. upsetting all his
former fighting plans. went on the de-
fensive and backed away.
White made every blow count. He
measured Shugrue every time he
dashed out with the utmost GOODNESS.
When Shugrue wanted 10 land clearly
he found Whites defense a VERT
able stone wall
White left the ring without show
AAE LAAE Atd-N AAH 1A "A lAAGA r 10 4AAlAfeAt
that he had been fighting one OF the
best men that New York can produce.
White had no trouble in hitting Shu-
grue. although he could not get a
clean whack at JOe's chin The Jer-
sey boy always kept his open hand
tucked behind hls left shoulder lie
protected his chin so reiigiOusly that
he left his body mark for Whites
unerring left
.Joe's weak attempts al hitting had
little effect on the ChicagOan. Only
once. near the end OF the eighth, did
White go back from a punch [
Neither Gets Touchdown.
There were many exciting periods .
during the bout despite the fact that
neither boxer scored anything ap-
preaching q knockdown. Shugrue had
great speed. while the Chicago lad
was cool and collected and measured
his punches we'll
Time and again the boys fought
toe 10 toe and the punches fell like
hail 20 the face and body Al close
quarters White was the better. and he 3
hit Shugrue many times in the pit OF
the stomach with pile driving rights
and let's which carried great force
behind Them These punches would
nave stopp d any other boy except
he fighting Jerseyman. Whites best
work was in the eighth and tenth
-Ounds.
"A big crowd saw the bout Despite
he rain the dollar fans lined up
.-ound the building early and soon ]
filed the top gallery. The first bal
,ony was crowded. so was the first I
Ter Of seats except at the far end {
# the hall. where there were open I
paces.
The floor seats and the box seats
we're occupied. men in all walks Of !
ife paying as high as 81 for ring
iide reservation. One OF the officials I
Tub before the tickets had been I
Il the club before the tickets had been s
vas between s11 900 and $4,000.
Both were under the 1913 pounds b
I s O'Clock, when they were first a
weighed. At 9:45 o'clock they were h
eweighed and White tipped the beam
{ 1901 pounds. Shugrue 1874" p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30
Malone to Fiaht o'Leary.

New York, Dec. 30.-Frank Malone,
the San Francisco featherweight, who,
under the guidance of Bob McAllister,
invaded New York a few weeks ago,
signed up for his first bout here yes
terday. He will box 'Y o-I:g" O'Leary
in a 10 round fight at the Paramount
A. c. in Brooklyn Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30
Johnson to Fight M'Vey?

New York, Dec. 30.-Billy Gibson,
fight promoter, left for Cuba yesterday
to arrange the details of a fight be-
tween Jack Johnson and Sam McVey.
Gibson says he has Johnson's word
that he will fight McVey early in
April if he beats Jess Willard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30
C0LORED SCRAPPER is
LOOKING FOR MATCHES

Kid Williams. colored boxer. who de.
feated Kid Houston of St. Louis al the
Empire theatre Monday night, is elated
over his victory. and is out looking for
more matches Williams wants to box
any man in the tricities or vicinity at
l55 pounds or less. He asks that com
be addressed TO Tim Col
Inns cigar store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30
FORFEIT TO
THE EDELWEISS
Lowly Tailenders Fail to Show
Up at Harms Alleys for
Bowling Games.
ISLAND CITY STANDING.

The Jasbos of the Island City Bowl
ing league changed their name to the
Edelweiss, but did not have a chance
to show their speed against the Elms,
who failed to show up, FORGETTING three
games. This makes nine games in a
row which the Films have forfeited in
three weeks. Secretary Hildebrandt
is in quandary to know whether the
Films have quit for good or not. He
would be pleased to hear from Cap
tain Grams. The Edelweiss team roll
ed three games for averages at the
Harms.
The Brews-16OO Block match at the
ST. Julien alleys was postponed
The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30

Buck Weaver. who will be Ed Col
Inns new sidellick with the Chicago
White Sox, isn't a bad shortstop by
any means. He's spectacular, almost
as much as Jack Barry-at times. But
unlike the Mackite star. Weaver is
very inconsistent. He's not nearly so
dependable as Barry. And this same
Inconsistency may work the undoing
of Collins as the peer of second sack
ers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30

Nineteen states now require that an
examination in agriculture be passed
before a teacher may obtain his GER
tificate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-30

Marriages in England and Wales
show an Increase despite the fact that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
THE JEFFERSONEAN

ally pay the School Book Trvst over
$35, 100000 in excess of tneir actual
value
These illustrations could be multi
piled if I thought it necessary to So
more into detail.
Why shouldn't the Ontario plan
be adopted in Georgia? DR.. Soule is
an example of what can come from
Ontario, and if his ability is so far
superior to that of our native Geor-
gians, can it be said that it would
be dangerous to experiment with the
School Book Plan now employed in
the native land of Soule?
Hon. M. L. Britain, State Superjn-
tendent of Education was recently
quoted as saying, Il doubt the abili-
ty of any Georgia man, or woman to
produce the text for Primer" That
statement, if true, casts a fearful in
dictment upon the intelligence of our
citizenship. 1t does not step there
it fiercely assails our Institutions of
higher learning. Does Britain S as
sertion do credit to our State Uni
versity; to Mercer; to Emory, to
Agnes Scott? Where is the good
work of these beloved institutions of
higher learning if Britain is cor
rectly quoted?
Can Mr.. Britain prepare the text
for Primer? Surely our able Su-
pertntendent of Education carries
beneath his massive brow sufficient
ability to produce 81 primer. If not
why not send to Canada and get
another Soule?
In the. language Of Hon. c.. r. Nc
Crory, let it be repeated that Moth
ing but stupidity or knavery, or both,
can prevent the, children of Georgia
from having as cheap books as any
children on EARTH
Yours respectfully,
GROVER C. EDMONDSON.
Quitman, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

The poultry yard should be
changed every few years, as fowls
confined in close quarters ccntami-
nate the ground. Break the land of
the paultry yard every few years and
SOW it to grain. Change the fowls to
clean ground occasionally.-Far
and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
/ Bully for Bill Burwell Pack the Committee
in Favor of the SchoOl-B00k Trust?

r. HE people are realizing why
the Legislature failed to give
them any legislation reducing
the cost of school books. The
State Convention Of the Far
mers' Union passed the following
resolution at Macon several days
ago:
Resolutions ON School Books Passed
by the Georgia Farmers Union.
Resolved, that we condem unre-
servedly the surrender of the present
Legislature to the Book Trust.
Second, That we demand that the
Legislature provide for the State to
have published as cheaply as posi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

BILE proper set of school books to
be furnished at cost to children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
ARREST HELIGA PASTOR ON
CHARGE MADE BY HIS WIFE

TACOMA. Nov. 23.-Martin J. NJ.
wannebo. 1919 Fir IT.. OF this city.
successor TO the Rev. Albert Dahl.
strom. Hcliga preacher. convicted
OF violating the Mann act. was ar
rested yesterday at Mountain View
farm. headquarters OF the Heliga
cult. by Constable Shaw. OF this
city. on a charge Of abandonment
aud desertion OF his children. pre-.
ferred by his wife.
Wannebo succeeded Dahlstrom
when the latter jumped his bail
and fled 10 Sweden. some time ago.
Last month he deserted his wife
aud threc small children. she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

and went 10 Mountain View TO a.
sumo charge OF the Heliga flock.
after she had refused 10 allow a
second wife TO be brought into the
house.
She declares he became insasuat.
cd with Miss HiidA Garrison of Van.
couver. II. G.. and proposed 10 mar
ry her and bring her TO live with
wife No. I. Wife No. IL not be-
lever.
Constable shaw says he arrested
Wanncbo ut noon yesterday. Just
as no was mounting the pulpit to
preach. lie will be tried In police
court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
Don't believe everything you hear in
this world. It's far better only to believe

what you see. If you see the same thing
happening day after day and week after
week, and if it always happens the same
then believe it. It's pretty sure to be true.
Day after day Fels- Naptha Soap will
do your cleaning for you. It will do it
better than it has ever been done before,
in half the time, with quarter the effort.
Week after week it will make wash
ing pleasure instead of nightmare.
1t will dissolve the dirt, leaving only the
smallest and easiest part of the work for
you to do. 1t works for you in cool or
lukewarm water. It does away with hard
rubbing and boiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

At this very low price a
wide range of choice is Of
fered for the variety OF
prettily embroidered Hand
kerchiefs is great. The ma
terials, linen and Sham
rock lawn. A suggestion:
Buy these as Christmas
gifts. for the stock is now
complete and your selec-
ton therefore will be cas-
Ter. Choice lie.
-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
ellis CURIOUS

Because of reports that tho w.
Mercer II. paving work has cost
more AS done by the streets and
sewers department than a private
company bid. Mayor GIN has called
for statement from Street Superin-
tendent Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
100 Silk and Silk
Mixed Um brellas
Regular Price to $3.50
In the Second Days
Selling at $685.

This 10 a kood. substantial.
serviceable Umbrella with an
s-ribbed Columbia steel frame.
detachable handle, and cover
which 10 absolutely rainproof.
made Of an excellent quality of
silk or silk mixed material.
boxed in appropriate Christmas
box. special S3.0J.
--First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
MOUTH Gets
CAPTAIN IN BAD

WARRINGTON. Nov. "a
investigation Of an Interview
attributed TO Capt. Walter
Hin, In charge Of the American
marines at Vera Cruz. was or.
dered today BY Secretary DAN
lels.
There will be iootino and
incsndisry free In vsra crvx
probably before night" Capt
Hin was quoted ~ saying. "h
the American troops leave TO-
day - scheduled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Ars. Prosrssssss-"Anty Drudge. have you 10
thank Tor starting me TO Be an up-to-dsts
woman ! was = slave to the washtub and
my house until I learned from you that all
women can do their work well and keep house
night and still havs time for outside interests
II they viii use Fsls-Naptha Soap / am never
without Il. and Il has made me q different
woman and John happier man"
Asty Drsdee-"Many . man has thanked me for
telling his wife about Fels-Naptha Soap and
the women say they wouldn't believe II was
possible that their work could b made %
much sasisx.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
$500 POUNDS OF
COTTON READY

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.--Sevsnty.
five hundred pounds Of mcdicased
cotton awaited shipment today 10
Vienna In the foreign mails depart
ment OF the New York postoffice.
Each package bore the following
words: For Wounded Soldiers at
Vienna"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

DR.. L. r. CLARK. o. o. 9.
He Was Afraid to Have His
Teeth Pulled. But He
Came to the Regal and
Il Afraid No Longer.
Read what Joe r.. Cook OF 1926
Sixth Ave. says:
"On account OF some unfortunate
experience had In the extraction
OF my teeth. had become a great
coward In this respect. Today the
Regal Dentists extracted teeth for
me without causing particle OF
pain.
JOE E. COOK,
1925 Sixth Ave"
Mr.. Cook In just one of many
thousands that we could tell you of.
Almost every day we have people
come to us who say that other den-
lists have hurt them cruelty and
that they dread to have their teeth
touched. But after we work on
them they change their minds.
These three things are making our
business grow faster than any 9TH
err dental business In the North
west--painless methods, best OF
workmanship and low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
W can ! cure herr
MtogRAOlG HUSBAND.

A---NeGiect II tho best cure for
hystcria. The immediate result
will be more violent hystsria. with
threats to "end II ALL" But she
won't 80 just put on your hat
and leave the house at the first
symptoms OF another attack.
Prove to her that you will not stay
whom she makes herself 20 disa-
grceabie. II this does not cure
her. treat her hysteria as q disease
and take her 10 . physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
So and $3.50 Long Gloves $1.95
Trefou.se and other wellknown makes are included in

Trefousse and other welI-known
this selection. The colors offered
are tan and fancy shades. The
length OF the gloves in the selling
is l6-button or elbow. Not glove
in the lot that did not formerly sell
at $3.OO-many that were priced at
$3.50. Special $1.0S.
Dress and Street Gloves $1.15
This is an accumulation of wom-
ems cape, Mocha and washable doe
skin gloves; also some fancy en-
broidered dress gloves. Not all
sizes in every style, but a good as
sortment in the lot. $1.15.
First Ftooy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
Dress and Street Gloves $1.15
$3.50 Ostrich
Neck Pieces $l.65

A variety of pretty col
ors and color combina-
tons is offered in this
exceptionally low priced
lot of curled Ostrich
Neck Pieces. 1t is a
comfortable, becoming
neckpiecc and is espe-
cially good for chilly
days. Regular $3.50. in
this sale at 81. 85.
First Floor.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13
Spllcn nadl gimerifa fummcn. lrcnn
GInunnSeruuasamt es slgi6t.
6rags, oh iie nid)t Der Dffcntlidleu
&ulltatiafeit nnllcimiaaem.
Tie SlGgc acgcn cen NurSoemtidlcn
Slunb iucgen oes 8Ulbldliffes.
Ter SiUqb reidJte bcmte Die &lascbe.
antuurtums Elm.
Eraiioent @iliOn erbGIt IebailIe fir
SnitmiuOllienbnng.

y binQton, 10. Se5. 9lui
Grluden Der 0ciltften 9otidlait bot
0as Stnatsoepartcment G. unter.
nolnell Tiir oielleberfabrt elmer Mn
5nbI 0ei,Iifer 6rauen uilN ainNcr.
hie nod Dor benz 9egirln Der @cla9c-
RING non &iao Sihall bltrh bic So
paner mo gngldnber Die ;Scitlmg
rcrIaiien batten, nod Oen N}ercillig=
tcn sStadten Gorge 5u trnqen. Ga2
Gcpartelnent 5ot oie glngelegenbeit
einItncilen Dem @innunoerltngsamt
sur 9cglitahtitng oariIber iiberege-
ben, Oh feline ginlpenoung eegen Die
Sransfcricrung porliege, oa eS f1idlt
ollsaeid)lniicn lpGre, 6oB einige Der
1Srduer nnO ainoer Der offeiltlihen
9@oblt1iafcir 3itr 9ait faaen tonns
ten.
9(nd) milroen ARRANGEMENTS ge-
troffen, Sen oertiden @efangenen m
Sihirier SilfsfonbS 3u3uldifen. Ter
aincrifaniid)e @eian6te inGbina pur.
Sc ernl66tigt. linn teIegrapbiih iiber.
uiciene @eIoer nah Den iibiriihen
0cicntiouslagern 81 id'ifen.
9lew gorf, II. 9e5. Dit Dem
hcllte BON bier abgeaangenen Gnn.
pier Iedcs ruilroe Dem bclaiiden
Golfe neitere Silfe geidlift, ndmlih
5000 5onnen perihieOener 9tob'
rlrnasrnittel. @lit 9luslabme fleiner
Shenflln0en lpur6e Die gon5e So.
Ouna Don Der Rodefeller Foundation
aefouft unb foitete 100000. Ssn
ser Scroung befinben iif bailptidh-
| lif 9obnen, Grbien, aaffee mto
| SalSfleiih.
Iie Silisfomniiiion bat nn9efiin-
| 0iat, 0oB cine @ereinbarllng nit
| oenn @oitoeportenent getroffen lpur.
lOc, 10 boR ie6er, Ger fieirefabrungs.
| mitteIiennun9cn rod 9elgien i6iden
liuia, 3irr n6dlIten IoItItarion eeben
inO oie SenOrng abihtten tonn.
3cnerealpoItnlciiter 8urleion bot fa'
,cdcn feline Gintpen6ungen erbobet.
&afbington IL. 9e5. Sos
Imerifaniife 9fotfreu5 bot beilte
| .0i &iiten nit Soipitalnrtifeln nnO
Ncn6nOcrn iiir 6rallen uno 2inocr
nodl Sen ucrid;ic0enen bonn arie9c
betrofIenen 9anoern gltropoS o6gc-
Idiot. ISronfreif befomnit 80 &i'
Itcn nno > Minionen 3igarettcn.
Ieltihlano II &iiten. Seiterreidjt
llnaarn II &iiten iun6 20 gallen
o6iorbiercnoe @atte, geleien i3J
(eoriistuus ouf esii. q
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13

set tuorocn mar, offi3ieG beitGtigt
poroen. GaS offi3ielle TreBburenI
lngt Ouriiber:
r9ie 9eiesrtng bon Hr5nsnps5
lit Der ipi6tigite 6aftor in BEN Iettcn
Gntlpidllmgen altf bem 0itlidlen
Sriegsidnuplat. Oblpobl on unb
fiir lih ni6t 10 be6eiltilngspoa,
5eigt tic bod. oaB 6ie Gerti6cn
n0rbli6 bon Der @eifiel aftipe 81.
feniipoperationcn begonnen baben.
Tr5asnpsi liegt an Der bireften Ser
binOimgslinic smiihen @iaenberg in
SitprcuBen uno @arihou. 9arois
gebt berpor. bab Ser @ortnarid ge-
aen 0ie befcitigtcn 9inien lungs oeS
1luiic 9fareip gerihtet lit. g2irb Bic
ie 9inie 9cbroden, 10 itcben Die Geltt-
i6cn binter @arlfali, mo Oas
nliiBte auf Die gan5e &ompagne III
9olen einen enti6eioenben GinfluB
iiben.
r9tnhrihten aus Siiopolen uno
@aliaien nohen es flar, ouB tros
aelpiiIer pon 0en Teiitlhen uno
Selterrei6ern errineener Sortelle
nod iiberaa auf beftigen @ioeritano
geitoBen miro.
.,@os oie &arpathen betrifft, 10
| iino oie 0fterreid)iiden Streittrdtte
al Helm, Inn llnearn auf einrlal bonn
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13

CeOrtistuHu oui e,iis q
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13
Sdeiterte nnseblid) am @iberitanS
StuflnuSs nno Der Siirfei.
Sn auffer berbOrgener bentidjer
Cffisier in Gnslano perbaftet.

oonoon, ~. Seq. Gin uafJ.
iamer 3oabeamter in @rapeseno
nabm bellte ollf ieniationeae @eiie
einen oelttihen glrnee.Sffi5ier ge.
fangen, BEN er ans ieinem 8erItef m
einem groBen Softer berporsoa, Ser
bon @raDesen6 nod &otteroum ge-
ianbt per0en iollte. 0ieier Softer
io1te ais gefpobnIides SSra6tgltt ouf
Dem 8anpfer 8atoier perlaoen tper.
6en. Ger 3ollbednlte faBte Gerooft
uno eab 9efebI, Die S6I0Iier on Dem
aofier ob5ufeilen. To6oem Dies ee.
if,eben mo Der Softer geoffnet NOR
Sen mar, 5eigte es lib, ooB Ser @er-
oadt oes 9eoniten begriin0et mar.
Sin Mann, Scr ipdter als ein oeitt-
iher Sffi5ier ioertifi5iert iprroe,
entitieg Dem Softer. Ger nod 9ett-
jeug. 1abrlingsnittel rnb @aiier
entbielt, ole oarouf fAlieBen IieBen,
0oB Der Monn mtf longen @ufe1tt-
bolt IN Dem Softer iid porbereitet
bate. Ter Sffi3ier tpuroe ra6 Der
@ronesenS Eoli5eiltation 9ebraht.
D1on glaubt. oaB er aus einein Der
Srternierunqsloaer IN England emf
tuihen lit, rnb es lit flar, baB er BEL
ieinen 9emiibungen, bas 9anS, In
benz Softer oerlteft, 5,t berlaiie1.
Niitbelfer gebabt haben mltb. Wfor
oernrtet, oaB er Snfornrotionen mad
Ienti6Ionb bringen ipoIlte.
Berlin 12. 9es. DruhtIos
iiber QonSon. Ssn TlonSern madter
1cIterr Die 8ranioien glngriffe IN ner
@eqen6 bon 2ongeitmord, Die ieod
,uriidgcihlogen pir0en Sic Der
loren 200 Iann on Gotten ltno iDil
modlten 400 GSefauaene
ltniere gtrtiIerie bontboroierte OH
9ohnItotion in 9pern, Inn 9etpe'
aunaen Der feinoIifen Sruppen 81
uerbinoern.
g3abe Nrras mahten mir etuas
Sortifritte.
Sran5oiiidle Sritppen grtfIen itiis
nieSer naheSouainYertneS oil, abel
obne @rfolg.
Ssn Sen @raonnen beidyrdrtfter1 lid
Sie Sransoien in ben lesten gSodei
onf iebr idppad)e glngriffe nno tpnr
ben ii6eron suriidgeifIaeen. anoe
rerIeits bober oeiItife Sritppen Ell
uerr fransoIiiden Stiispiuift mt Sil
fe ser grpIoiion elmer gtine tpieSe,
nentmnen. Der 5eanb bat eroB
TeriuIte on Soten erIitten uno piel
ietnsr Sritppen ii1tb 10 iflimm nit
aenosnmen, oab iie nidt lGnger nleb
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13

tiert, ba Der 9aiier behallbtete, boB
Die 9Deguns taftiid nublos lei.
gfa6 @innabme bon gli,t1perpen
tpolte nnseblid) bon MoItfe feline
9en1iibungen auf Die @erbun-SouI.
9inie fonsentrieren, pdbrenb Der
aoiier unter 6i11lpeis auf oie Mog-
Iihfeit elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
bltr6 Die 9lqiicrten o0er eines Gur6-
bruhes bitr6 sem Sruppenfeil, Ben
non WfoItfe nor5uihieben plante,
bic 6ortieelng Der Sperationen ge.
gen sic Srlppen Ser slaiierten in
6Ionoern begiinitiete. 0ies NOR Die
Sitltation, Die id)IieBlirh sur Ibreiie
bon NtoItfe's ra6 Somburg lno Die
SSnitolieritng bon sSalfenbapn's als
@eneraIItabs-Gbef fiibrte.
81 m, 12. 9e5. Ierionen, Die
oem @otifon nabe iteben, iugen, 6aB
bic turfiid unS Die riiIiiihe Regie.
rlng Der slnreging oes ahites, Ell
nen @affenltillitdno itber ole Weib-
roftsfeiertage 5li erfl1ren, riidt 6ll-
Itimmen pollten.
gerlin t2. Sea. 9rabtlos
iiber SappiIle, q. q. Die geiesung
Der Stoot 8rjasnps5 burh bic 9eilt.
i6en, oie pom gsoroen ber gegen
@orfdau 5ieben, tit bellte, nadoem
Iie fdon porgeitern rnoffidieG genel'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13

iSeinhe 3ii rtiumen, nesbal6 cine
ritiiiihc 9[6teiIing nofl Der anocren
angegriffen lmo gclporfen mer6en
mrB.
Sic Seiterreifcr beriften, Sof
lie 20 900 91lliicn gcfan0en genonl-
men baben, eiitlperten ober ihren @e-
ridt oaOurdJ, OaB lie nidlt angcbcrt,
in mel9er 3eit bies geiheben lit.
,9ie 0perotionen in Serbicn Ito-
BEN on man9en 9sunften gIeibfaQs
ouf beftieen @ioeritan6, limb abcr
oenno9 i6on redt melt fiiSIiA bon
gelgrao i'm @ange.
Ser 8erluIt oes @ehipabers BEL
BEN ssaIfIanoinieln lit @egenitano
aaqemeinen 8eoauerns, fonnit d6er
meiter nidt iiberroi6enb, oa ielbit
Die groBten Optimiiten nidt 5u boi-
felt geipagt batten, baB bieie Sdiffe
ibren @erfoIeern enteeben tonnen.
Yaris, y. Oei. Ste beiite
aben0 ausgegebene offi5ielle Grfld.
rling lit sic fiir3eite unter allen bis
Der eridienenen. Sic lailtet: yGs III
fein neuer 3ipii6enfaa 81 berihten.
SerIim ~. 9e5. lteber Con.
oon. 9as ofii3ielle Brebbiireau per-
offentlitte beiite einen geridt iiber
(6srtfstune esf esis n