davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
VIEW BRIDGE MOVING
 AT JOHNSON,S HOME

Mrs. Harry Johnson invited a few of her friends to her home on the Cali fornia side of the Colorado river yes terday afternoon to witness the float ing of the highway bridge across to it's final resting place. A fine view Ot the bridge could be had from Mrs. Johnson's home, and a pleasant after noon was spent by those present. Dur ing the afternoon tea was served Those present were Mrs. R. G. Stitt, Mrs. E. B. Ketcherside, Miss Hance, Mrs. T. E. McCutchen, Miss c. Louise Boehringer, Mrs. George w. Hance, Mrs. J A Ketcherside, Mrs O. c. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Harlow, Mrs J. Homer Smith, Mrs. J. A. Abbott, Mrs A. N Kelley, Mrs. Fred Ingle, Mrs Max Czuczka, Mrs. H. N. Coleman and Mrs. J. H. Westover.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
CHILDREN
 AIO WAR VICTIMS

NEW YORK, March Especial to the Yuma Daily EXaminer-A brilliant audience filled the Century theatre this afternoon, when the children of New York's society contributed their share toward the relief of those made desti ute by the war in Europe. The en- tertainment in which the little Fifth Avenue masters and misses took part was entitled "The Children's Revolu- tion, ,'F in which the children imperson. ated their Colonial ancestors. The pro ceeds of the entertainment, which was one of the most successful of it's kind held in New York this winter, will be devoted to the immediate relief of the French soldiers in the trenches, their families, and the heads of the hospi talS in France.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
R|NEHART WILL LEAD
 THE CH|CAG0 ''DRYS''

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 CHICAGO, March 4.-G. F. Rhine hart. the man who led the fight which resulted last fall in making Arizona a prohibition state, has been employed to manage a similar campaign in Chi cago. Headquarters have been engag- ed and the work of raising a prelimi. nary campaign fund of $25,000 is under way.
 A revolt of the liquor and vice inter ests. backed by widespread reaction against all manner of reform and de sire for change among all classes of people, is further strengthened by fear of what is to come. That these fears 2nay prove to be not altogether un- founded is likely. The general com mittee of church and temperance work CTS, which has been planning to put the question of making Chicago a dry city to the test, has finally decided to delay no longer.
 As soon as the money is raised, petl- tions will be circulated for signatures in every ward. When an impressive list of names has been secured it is planned to ask that the question of voting saloons out of Chicago be sub mitted to the people in April, 1916. The committee will also undertake to raise a campaign fund of $200O00 to finance what is promised will be the most thorough and spectacular cam paign ever waged in the city.
 It was the bitter fight between the vets and drys which tied up the state legislature in Springfield for record breaking weeks. Party lines were for gotten in that fight; no attention was paid to any other issue; it was big struggle to the death between the Demon Rum and forces of righteous ness or of fanaticism- according to the point of view.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
REDLIGHT ABATEMENT
 LAW IN LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX, March 4.-Representa- tive Lines, of Graham county, has in- troduced a bill in the house known as redlight abatement measure, pro- viding for the punishment of owners, leasees or assigns of any building who shall permit the same, or any part thereof to be used for purposes of as signation or prostitution. Upon con viction the defendant may be fined not less than $50 or more than $500, or i'm prisoned not less than one nor more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
THERE'S SUNSHINE IN
 CLASP 0F THE HANDS

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner TUCSON, March 4.-Helen Keller, in her first appearance in Tucson on March 12, will show the general public that sensitiveness of her hands which her friends have been familiar with for many years.
 From infancy, Helen Keller's hands have served her as eyes and ears; her finger tips are so acutely sensitive that she not only can read character in the hands of those sine meets, but seldom makes mistake in remember ing people by the touch of their hands. A short while ago, Miss Keller met Q few old friends and some new ones in her hotel parlor The hands of the old friends were clasped togetheT~yeTy eagerly and with a quick responsive greeting. One of the gentlemen pres ent she had met but Once-the day before-but as soon as she had felt his fingers, she called him by name and spoke of the previous meeting.
 "The hands of those I meet are dumbly eloquent to me" said Miss Keller. "The touch of some hands is an impertinence. I have met people so empty of joy that when I clasped their frosty finger tips it seemed as if I were shaking hands with a north east storm. Others there are whose hands have sunbeams in them, so that their clasp warns the heart. It may be only the clinging touch of a child $ hand, but there is so much potential sunshine in it for me as there is in a loving glance from others. A real hearty handshake gives me genuine pleasure-like a letter from a close friend
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
PAID | MILLIONS ON
 FICTITIOUS STOCK

CHICAGO, March Especial to the Yuma Daily EXaminer-W. J. Lauck, testifying before the wage arbitration, said that ten western railroad systems in 1913 paid more than nine millions in dividends on so-called fictitious stock. He said that little more than nine millions of this would be sui ficient to have paid the increase of 9 per cent to engineers and firemen. The railroads included the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and Union Pa cific.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04

Wallace Reid is the son of Hal Reid, dramatic critic and author. He is tall splendidly developed, with clean cut features and fair complexion. He grew up in the middle west, but was edu- cated at a military academy in Free port, N. J., and at Lafayette universi- ty. At school and college he led in athletics, distinguishing himself espe- cially in football, running and swim ming. He also drew most of the car toons for the Lafayette Weekly.
 After his graduation Reid went west to Cody, Wyo., where he carried the chain for a surveying crew working on the famous ShOshOne dam. He re turned to New York. After trying newspaper life awhile he gave that up and collabOrated with his father in writing and producing short plays. Then he began to take leading parts in some of the dramas. This led to motion pictures and the Mutual pro- gram. He brings to psychological roles q brilliant well trained mind, and in comedy he is inimitable. He keeps up his swimming practice and recently won the Pacific championship for high diving.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
2 TIMES DYNAM|TERS
 ARRAIGNEO IN COURT

LOS ANGELES, March Especial to the Yuma Daily EXaminer-Matters Schmidt and David Caplan were ar raigned in the superior court on an indictment charging the murder of Charles Haggerty, an enploye killed in the destruction of the Times build ing. March 16 was fixed as the date to enter pleas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE

GEORGE W.-We are au- thorized to announce George w.. Harding as candidate for the office of Chief of Police of the City of Yuma, subject to the endorsement of the legal voters of the City of Yuma, at the primary election to be held on April 6, 1915.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
ENTERTAINED THE
 FOREMAN AND OTHERS

President Towle. of Omaha COnstruc- ton company, entertained Foreman McClain and other construction engi- neers who have labored so faithfully on the big Yuma bridge, at the Stag cafe last evening, after which MT. Towle and his good wife left for the East.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
HORN INDICTED
 0N NEW CHARGE

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 BOSTON, March 4.-The federal grand jury returned three indictments harging illegal transportation of dyna- mite against Werner Horn, who at -empted to destroy the international railway bridge at Vanceboro, Me.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
 CONSIDER AGRICULTURE

Miss c. Louise Boehringer, county superintendent of schools, is the Yuma leader for the boys and girls club of the University of Arizona college of agriculture. L. s. Parke, state leader, will visit Yuma on March II.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
PROHIBITION BILL OF COLORADO
 SIGNED

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 DENVER, Col, March 4.-Governor f. tion bill. Prohibition will be effective on January 1, next.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
PLEADS GUILTY; FINED $25

The jury in the Brown bootlegging case disagreed yesterday and was dis charged by Judge Baxter, after which the defendant B. B. Brown, of Parker, plead guilty and was fined $25.OO, which he immediately paid.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
JURYMAN TAKEN
ILL ON WEDNESDAY

w. F. Forrest, who lives across the river near Wellton, and who was on the Brown jury during the trial of the alleged bootlegging case at Parker, was suddenly taken ill in the jury room at the court house about four o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
THE CASINO THEATRE

Lights and Shadows" Rex drama, featuring Pauline Bush.
 Universal Animated Weekly No. 139," news.
 "Carmen's Wash Day." a Stirling comedy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
NEW NIGHT MAN

A. DeCassie, of Tucson, has taken the. place of Earl Taylor as night man at the Arizona hotel. MT. Taylor and wife have gone to Florida.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04

and Protective Or der of EIks, Yuma Lodge, No. 476 meets every Wednesday at the Elks' hall at SD. m. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited.
 c. H. COLMAN, E. R. J. c. STILLSON, Sec.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL VOTE ON
 PROHIBITION

Special to the Yuma Daily EXamineG)
 PIERRE, s. D., March 4-The house adopted the senate resolution to sub nit to the voters the South Dakota constitutional amendment adopting prohibition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
IS NOW TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Guy G. Greenstreet, formerly of Yuma, now travelling salesman for wholesale grocery house of San Diego, is here, shaking hands with old friends He expects to remain until Saturday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
HERE ON BUSINESS

Mrs. H. M. Levy, who with her nus band conducted the Stag Cafe several years ago, is here on business, from the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
YUMA LODGES

OAv4S& AODNAA0 When and Where They Meet EAGLES-Yuma Aerie, No. S98, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, meets every Thursday night at Eagles hall. All visiting brothers in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 HENRY H. WUPPERMAN, w. P. CHAS. W. THOMAS, Sec. MASONS-Yuma Lodge, No. IF, F. A. M., stated meetings second Thurs day at 7:3O P. M., in each month at Masonic Hall. Special meetings when called.
 P.I. TAYLOR, w. M. CHAS. M. SMITH, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS - IVanhoe Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, meets at Eagles Hall every Wed nesday. Visiting Knights cordially vited. J. E. HIGHTOWER, C.C. V. S. WALTERS. K. of R. & s. )DD FELLOWS-AnnIVersary Lodge, No. 21, meets at Eagles Hall every Friday night. Visiting brethren are cordially invited.
 WALTER WILSON, N. G. A. E. McBEATH, Sec.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
TOM UNDERHILL

"THE TRANSFER MAN" Will move anything from a piano to cord of wood. Phone 2S-J
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04

Greater Yuma is coming.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
SesnOet Gatarrbl
OsiiHet giaie mIO aOpf.
Gust, Cream in gSaie einSe-
fiibrt, linoert 6OpferfGl-
tnns IOfOrt.

@enn Sbre 91oie umo Sbr aopt
berItopft Iino uno sic peeen elmer
GrfGltung ODER Gotorrb nidt frei
ot6ucn fonneh 10 foufen Sic cine
fleine Sloide CHS Cream Balm.
Sii6ren Sie Elm menig bon oieler
mobIric6enoen ontiieptiihen beiIeu-
0en Sol6e in Die Nlnie Elm. Sailen
sic es ie6en 2uftgang Oes Stopfes
our6Orineen. Gs beidnftiet Die ent-
oiinoeten, geidwoIlenen S6leimbdilte
lno iofortige 2inoerung tritt elm.
Ob, pie pobl es tbutl Sbre gaole
iit offen Sbr 9opf miro flor; fem
9(ufItoBen SdnGu5eln Suiten mebr;
fcine 9opfidmerden Srodenbeit ooer
9lt6eulnotb mebr. Chs Cream
@alm 1T eenot 0os, mas oIle an
aopferfdlhlng ODER Gotorrb 2eioen-
ben eebrouhen. @s lit cine 6relmoe.
(5e6rt4) (An5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
TIrii@ lit i6dOIiG
fiir bic yijcrcn.
sse6mt SulSe eia bei Sem crfcn
SsnptOm bun SlaIcurei5
nuS GOpfiamer5eu.

9icoul6rer @cmlB bon Slciic6
bringt i6lieBlid6 g1ierenleioen in
ciuer oocr Der onoeren 5orm beroor,
iGet cine moblbcfonnte 9lutoritdt
mcil oic SorniGlrc i'm SIeii6 oie
9lieren rei5t, iie peroen iiberorbeitet,
trdge, beritopfen iid iiuo bcrurioden
one glrten bon 2ei0eu. beionoers
Sliidenibmer5en mo @ein in Der
gGereneegeno, rbeimotii6e 8udln.
Gen ernlte 2opfihmer6cn lauren
I3ogen SortIei6igfeit, tr1ge 2eber,
S6Iafloiietcit, 9laien. II. Sarnrei6.
SSn Dem 9lieenblid, menn Sbr
9fiiden idmer5t ooer ole glieren oOer
@loie ouBer SrOmtng gerotbeL foi-
fen Sic etpu bier lln5en nSoo
Colts" bon elmer giitrn glpotbefe,
nebmen Sie Dor Dem SriibItiid cinen
Ebceloffel bon in einen @loS @oiier
fir etli6e Gage uuo SSbre g1ieren
meroen Damn fein funftionireu. 0ieS
beriibute SaI8 lit aus Sroubenidire
uno Gitroncniait eemo1t nit 9itbio
gemii6t uno felt @enerationen I'M
@ebroilh, Inn oeritopfte glieren 6lt
reinigen inO iie al normaIcr Sb6.
tiefcit on5ureeen. gS nelitroliiirt
ouBeroenl oie Sdire i'm llrin 10
ooB er nitbt mebr rei0boft pirft ino
ollf oieie @ciie 8loienleiOen enoet.
nSoo SoltS" 1T unidGOIid5, siebt
cinen ongenebmen brouienoen Si-
tbiomoier .Srllnf, Sen N1illionen bon
@dnnern uno 5rouen ab ruo 81 81
lib nebncn I'M ole yderen uno
Sornoraanc rein 81 baIten uno oo.
cird ernitlide Decentralization 0n
bermeioen. (9In5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
Der Oentidje wirt6iduftlide 6inflnF
in NinHlnnh.

w JtNRlUAu.
Gle n9fuBfiia g9ieoomosti" be-
ipridt in eiuenl Seitortifel oie 9e.
mii6img ser ruiiii6eu 9ouimam,
iboit, Den 0eiti9eu wirt6idaftli6eu
GinfluB in 9iuBlono 81 6eieitigen,
mie folgt:
Gie Ourd Sen 9riea 6erOoreerilie.
men, Oirh rein politiide 3pede be-
Oingteu @loBrceeln gegen Die Inter.
t6oneu Der nit ms friegfii6renoeu
Nl66te bo6en in einigcu areiien M.
ierer @eieaidoft groBe, a6er iuenig
begriinOete Soifnuuaen ermedt, Dab
eS m0gli6 iein per0e, nit Silfe BON
3wangSniaBregeIn 9iuBlano BON Ser
mirt6i6aftli1en &ergeiuoltigumg
ourcb 0ie 9eutihen 5lt beireieu imO
oui 0en Sriinmeru 0es oeutideu
&onoelS 0as @e6Gloe lnieteS uirt6.
ibaftlfcbeu g9oblitonOeS aiii5ubauen.
@enn eS ms nib OurA Den arieg
geliugen miiroe. pbDii1 ole Gent.
ic6en aus Ser BON i6nen eingeuom.
meuen mirtbihoitlihen @oiition in
9luBlanO 81 berOrdngen, Damn mer.
oeu al Die Steae Ger 1eiitiAen oie
6rau3oien, oie@ngldnoer, Die Shpe-
Oeu uuo 9eloier fommen mo BON
neuem ueroeu mir nit obnm1hiigen.
&logcn jiber iracnoeiue @crGcipolti-
gimg ii6eridiittet rueroeu. Gie Sci
tlrg wiinidt iunere 9ieiormen in
GuBlanO, nomentlid 9hfbe6ing ser
9edtsun0leidbeit Der glationalitd.
ten ino @lou6ens6efenntniiie. Mon
6ole ouf Sono, menu man 6ofie.
our1 6uBcre 3monasmobreoelu eiue
wirt6idoitIi9e 9efrehno 9luBIouos
81 errciGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
Ger Semtidle Nlidler.

y, sv'an@moI miB i'd ieeo ocnfeu:
,, g'e9 Vie lit es Cir 5u Wlutb2
'slp a1g la leb oeu Slid i6n icnfen:
s''ul ld fiibp mid gar nidt gut.
81 ~ 9elo9rlid iddtt' i6 mic
''lrS v@iaoe in @ermonp~.
M Suu' ld5 bod, ser Mi6eI wdre
1 i,.u'l 0creits i'm Sonoumore6eu,
@0 1Sl N cine b0b're sp6dre
'-'' al'liurlpeIt ein5ugebeu.
spi9 sSlo mm9 Sd, wie ioa ids troaen,
M, p er9reiit Elm wiloes @e6:
se; 9e0ts ieI6er al Den 9rageu,
SSai,, T''t, ocm arOBeu Uliitcr @rep.
s yen 9eliebtes enaeaono
s;s.,l s;9 I'D an Oes 9lborlmOs 0Ruu0.
eaSss @lSs $ gu 2anO eius6ladtgctiimmeI,
Tioi. I'M gSaiier Elm @erauf
T,. ,slgr yli9el oieicr oiimmeI,
'' ''eat inner obenorouf.
si',S s' niDt INNER: Giele SunOe
0G% O Oes Salen 500? llnO bod:
g,,''E ~s' lautt 5u Oieier Stlrnoe
slo,. o'e %elt Iebenoig no6l
Yos @ p'ro Mrs 5u oicipr 8riit,
e. u9 er gar feiu Sale 1T.
"a. eTn Derfoppter 4oter.
gpor;;. Oe''l slrmen, oen er 5padte.
geiS. 0Vn peiBt er loot. g1o9 tooter
D. It mid, weun er mid podte.
enn ~ Qat re&t nit ioI6en Sorgen,
grs6,,. - ais 4rioqtiiiimllm
A6n " '0lr lieber 6elt' mie mprgen
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Goo,, @ 0'eS 6aIO ser Seufel tbut.
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' ''s NcmeIis ms Ser5.
sSIo,.ilda S2 ldlop tommt lie ! @ic elm aiaer
@c6o lle onrd oos Gidungel Der.
0Si"r., 0S. 'os9el 0 SSnOien's aricacr
Scrs Ssls's S9r iibcr'm @lcer.
Se6cIp e. 9ouaes 0eiliaer 8hltb.
glein ,aqt nit Dem 500 crfaIteu.
@ini.,ele @f ele ;5Iumme IoOert ouf,
s6aoVgl'en sdredgcItaIten
II. 0ro3eno iid gu Saui'.
s@+ss.al5 'S1 ssa5gten's gOroniocn
@c5 Y ! 7eiB' ser @iitcnioino.
9llln S'.' ~,e llns geroubt ocm 6rieocn,
goSo 1sr 1sl 9io@e scute iino.
ernto,gsg ggalonO Dir, es nobct
eie5S 5S'Clt nun ociuer suut.
Sor@ l's Se, no5t i'm llngepitter,
Quer6itp prr EoOtenoogcl freildt.
Qpr Sa. S'lll9 it Ser sdnitter,
y" Or Die ernte beiidtl
Sein5 &obIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
@elddfts= @egweilcr.

3eihtueen, 8eih9riilen etc.
,.She Vaitimnrc Ncipe Co.," 0rncii g. 8uler.
@e9ditsli9rer 227 goro.Galbat SiFaBe'
GeitiAe 9hher uno 8eitidriiten.
u. eaHisia, 10 9oro.9opplsion'sirabe.
9intiouol. l.Bonfen.
,She on xuipn glailpnnl eoui," Sob. uno
@rcier'SirnRe Sncon ~. Suof, Nsalioeuii
.esccn6 @ationaI ganl" 4c2 2aa,9roabpoo.
gH IS. Naaner. 0allrer
,,grcncru VoiiUnnl Wani,n "a 4orcsJuinma
StraBe ge. Wlarrioii. Rater.
StoatS.gonfen.
,,0rutIns 9anf Uou 9aiilmuys," roIilmore-
uno Sonodb ,SiraBs. guQnii geeber. Rtds
oenti Geo. y. 2nnp. 8alrer.
Spdr.Sdnten.
,,Deutlds eparbani pon galilmorf." Gyiau'
nno AalilmoreSiraBe
Srnit.Gompaeuien.
eaie 9epoHt auo 5snn COMPANY,
13 Souli6 Sirabe.
Niormor- uno @ronit-gBcrte.
8. SlIaariuer & eonS 22s Noro.GoarIes'sir.
2onOpirtbidoftlide eierdtbe nuo
SGnIereien.
orlIiIt6-xumer &c.. 200 Ncro'8acaGtrabs.
1lobofoten
aarl y. m, eGoIa, 500 e. 9auhehabs.
Ylumbina, Furnaces, Stonges unO
Seien, Gddcedsn mo Rinnen.
9eansit groS., 523 @oro.6seuoHiapeme.
9upferihmie0e imo Blumbers.
Sshu eubsri, TIA TtorSs sstraBe. 6. & g.
SelepDoa' SSoils 1923.
observation-disclosures iiu0 &drolcr.
elerre g. 1nsan & Wspbsw, 10 Ciiorlna.
t0H.0ir0be.
Observation-Disclosures.
u g. e1adelioto g. SO.
% vEufifdlc Neucr WcrilncruuaS Ceienldlnlii
6onloah. uno baltimore 'Sirnbe
,,Heutihsglni. 6enr&crEdlrruuas Gecnimail,"
Baltimore Girubc iiub 0uilpW 0oulc WOcnuc
s9nnnI Sriurance 60. Of NlUerpuul." 0eurn Nl.
gS0rlieo Observation-Disclosures 1Oi-iO8 Ghnma
Der Of Commerce Nuilnlud.
., ,0lernoun GenrruerhdernnaS Gltignimalt,"
baltimore uno Nortb b'Sirabe.
&Iehblotten, M}etoll etc.
ehun, 0uarin & 60. OneprbnrirD. fs-f6
taloctilon'Straae.
@iIenipaaren aIler 9[rt un6 Sui.
idmie0- -3ube6or.
g. eeoti FaeHs Co., 3o2-sol goro.0ao Ctr.
EIanoleib- -@eId6fie.
wSsAIo1oatsa 2uaa ST." @oro'ooo. 9srabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

Inn Oie erioroerlibe @riieumonn-
idait on 9oro eineS eefaperteu
Sdiifes 5u ieben.
Gas 9olferredt fennt MIR cine ef-
fettibe 9IodoOe, oos beiBt Dab eiu
neutrales Sdiff oos na6 eincm So-
fen einer friegfii6reuoen @lodt fdbrt,
Dor oieiem Soien Elm ariegsidiff
OorfinOen mhB, oos es onb6It uno
Ourhiudt. gtapoleon Oer6dugte cine
ogenannte y@opierblodoOe4 iiber
Gnglano, obpobl er nidt geniigenO
S6iife beiaB, Oie glodoOe aufredt
5u erbalten. SD claude, OoBGeutid-
lono nit ieiner Grfldruug Ooiielbe
6eabiidtigt. @leiner 9lnii6t nob
mare Elm Grieg 5miihen BEN Ser.
Stooten uno GeutiblonO unUer-
neiOlih, nit Dem 9lu9en6lid, no Die
Teutiben Elm amerifaniides Shiff
berienfen, oos inter onerifaniiHer
6logge fG6rt uno glmerifoner oil
9oro Bat so ein &rieg eutite6en
miro, penu auf einem S6iff Oos
unter engIii6er Slagge fd6rt, imter-
eebt, omerifanii6e 9iirger um's Se-
ben fommen, IGBt ii6 DorIGlIiig nod
niht iogeu
Gs lit 6e6auptet poroen, oaB rm-
iere 9fote an Geuti1IonO einen be-
oeuteno iddrferen Son gebo6t Bat.
te, ols sic an GnqlanO. Sd borte,
OaB oie britii6e 9louirolit6t 6eitritt,
einen 9efebl erloiien 81 6a6en, nod
Dem Ser W}iB6roucb neutroler SIog-
gen angeorOnet poroen lit. @s mag
ieiu OoB oie @eiiber Der groBeu
S6iifs @eieIliGoiten iidb nit Oen
8eonlten Der gloniralit1t in 8er6in-
Oung geiebt 6o6en itnO Die 9lts-
funit er6ielten ooB i5neu irutergc-
beneu llmitdnOen ser @ebrau6 uell-
traIer Slagaen freiitdnOe. 9ieie gr-
lau6niB niirOe 0en 9eitimmum9en
Oes &0lferredtS nidt 5muioerIalieu
Oenn iel6it &riegsi6ifien 1T es &C.
itattet, unter iolider 5logge inter
gerpiiien Gerbdltniiieu 81 fo6ren."
@rofeiior Satane fii6rte oorauf
geiipiele ans Dem @ene5uelo 3tui-
I6enfaae imO oem gureufriege an
in oeueu Die 8rogeu iiber Oen Sc
6rot1 neltroler 6loggen rno OeS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uibtige Erdce-
oen5fGae ouflueiien.
g(n Oieien @eiipieIeu erfldrte er
Sen 8ub0rern Die mihtigiten @rrno.
i1se ser oolfcrre6tlihen geitimmlm-
gen. Oie in Dem gegenw6rtieen 9rie.
ge i'm 9rennpunft Oes SSntereIies ite-
ben; er 6eiproG oie Ebeorie Der ulill-
untcr6rodeneu 9leiie" unO enoete
nit ser Qefiuition Der NSflidteu ei.
ner neutrolen Negierimg 81 Sriegs-
5eiten.
9ieie &ilidten foBte @roi. Satane
in folaenoeu bier Fluftcn 5niam.
men:
I. Cine neutrale Nladt onrf fei-
ner friegfii6renOen Nlo1t Sruppen
@afien, W}unitior, @elO ooer irgenO
meIde ouoere oireft 5u ariegs5pe-
den. oienenOe @eeenltdnOe lieferu.
2. sic bari feinen @erionen ge-
itotten, iidb nif neutraIem @ebiete
auper6en 81 laiieu oOer SHaffllng
milit6rii9er GrpeOitionen auf i6rem
@ebiete ouloen.
3. NeutroIe S6ien oiirfen feincr
friegiii6renoen Eortei ais Stiis'
punfte iiberloiien uerOen.
A. Sdiffe oiirfen in neutralen
91noern fir feline friegfiibrenoe
Nodt gebnut perOen
9ieie geitinmungen bejieben iih
leoigli6 ouf Die Jegierimgen Der
neutroIen S6noer mo bo6en uiGt
ouf Eriootperionen 8e5ug
glrmenbndIe berniibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

Die rtH5lgc Gmuie ia ber ofoot
llniere 9dhsNlaiien lest uileu SuuQe D1mrH,
pelne n'e Neinernlnhctninli uah ben ncucier
Wleipooen eretnen ipolleu, l0nncn Dies TN nir'
3er .3clt our0 ben slnihmB on hleie 0oNcn
errcl6en llnierriht WlorGeHS, sia6nia0S mo
Nbenos. NeQrcme Stunccn 9m oaule Uei
nonnene glrhclieH l0men pdhfeno RES uiiiet'
riots ioripcictt meroen Nrlnolider nuicrs
rdi i'm Gupurl bon Whiicn etibeilt. gdpere
Nueiunf l0riilih oocr miluolO bel Nti.
CnDCr9, ylf. a02, Beit. GntniuQn. Gtrnbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

9(n @eburten prrOen insgelummt
1913 ongeneloet, 6arlinter ITO Aei-
Be lmo % gteger; 102 Woreu mGnn-
Ii6en umo 9G DeibIiAeu @eihledts.