davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
AUSTRIAN.S ISSUE
BULLETIN On WAR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna. Jan. Iva Amsterdam
and London)-An official nounce-
ment on the progress of the war was
given out in the Austrian car ital to-
day. 1t refers to events G.. yesterday
and Is as follows:
In Bukowina and the Carpath' ans
the Russians developer great activity.
Our troops are holding their positions
on the SucZawa river In the upper
Czeremosz territory, also further west
on the ridges of the Carpat hians, in
the valley Of the Nagyag, where yes
terday near Ockoermezoe, an attack
OF the enemy was repulsed with heavy
losses to him in the upper LatoroZa
district and north of the Nszok PASS.
To the west of this pass all other pas
sages over the Carpathians are occu-
pied by our troops.
I'm the district of Gorlive and to the
northeast of zakliczyu determined
Russian attacks were repulsed every
where.
"On the Nida everything is quiet.
Further to the north the attacks of
our allies are progressing.
TN the Balkan war everything Is
quiet.
ITO the east of Treoinga our artil-
lery compelled the Montenegrins to
retreat"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
A LARGE FLEET
OF STEAMSHIPS
TOTAL OF TWENTY.oNE STEAM
VESSELS HERE IN pEcEARER,
NINE - WHICH CAME FOR A
SUPPLY or BUNKER COAL.

AS compared with the record OF the
month before. December proved to be
quite active In the way Of foreign and
coastwise arrivals None Of the ves-
sells. however, came for timber and
lumber In any great quantities, and
unslilled labor was used in the loading
or unloading OF every vessel. hence the
benefits derived, from the standpoint
Of the wage Garner, were nothing to
boast OF too much.
During the month Of December,
twenty-one steamships reached port,
OF which nine came for bunker coal
and five with cargo. One of the latter
Is now loading part cargo. During
the month, however, there were TWEEN
ty-eight arrivals. classified as follows:
Steamers. 21; brig. L: barks. 3; bark
entine, 1 and schooners. Twenty.
one Of the above came from foreign
ports. There were three cargoes OF
mahogany logs imported; one cargo oc
nitrate Of soda. and a part cargo OF
manganese ore. Lumber. cross ties,
naval stores, cotton. etc. were included
In the months exports, but the Gus
tom house withholds information rela-
tive to values and destination thereof
for the space OF thirty days, under q
treasury department order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
AUTO TURNED
over But No
one WAS HURT
ALMOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF
YOUNG MEN WHEN ROADSTER
TURNED TURTLE At A SHARP
CORNER IN ROAD AT THE GOLF
LINKS,

Harold Wright and two companions
narrowly escaped death or serious in
jury yesterday whe~ the Ford roadster
which young Wright was driving
turned turtle throwing his two COM
panions out and pinning him beneath
the machine.
The accident occurred on the golf
links of the Country club just as the
machine was turning a rather sharp
corner. A number of people who were
there rushed to the machine immedi-
ately and lifted it off Of the young man
Fortunately no one was seriously or
hardly painfully hurt. but the escape of
the young men was almost miracle
The machine itself which belonged to
Geo w. Wright, was considerably
damaged as it turned completely over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
.CkUCUSTOW WORK
ON MOBILE BAR
FOR FIVE WEEKS
BIG DREDGE WILL FIRST uN.
0ERGo SOME SLIGHT REPAIRS,
AND THEN WILL SEEK TO
DEEPEN CHANNEL TO ALA.
sAMA PORT.

After remaining for some weeks tied
up at her dock at Baylen street wharf,
the dredge Caucus. a few days sincef
eft port and went to Mobile, where
some new fire boxes will be put IN
and after that work Is finished, the big
lredge will start to work on Mobile
Jar, where there will be at least five
weeks OF dredging done, 1t was learned
yesterday. This will be done under
he lately allowed rivers and harbors
work, and will keep the dredge out
Of local waters for quite q long Pc
riod.
Upon completion OF the Mobile work.
according to unofficial advices, the
Caucus will go down to st. Andrews
and there do some work for which an
appropriation was obtained in the late
appropriation sheet The understand
ing was that this work would be done
first. but recently the big dredge was
ordered to get ready for the Mobile
work, and Of course Captain Fernan-
1ez obeyed orders strictly.
According to special from WASH
ington, under the tentative assign :
ment OF vessels which will make New
Orleans their home port and will mako
repairs at the naval station there. Is
included the dredge Caucus. which Is
among those vessels assigned there by
the war department. Other dredges
assigned are the Charleston, Calves
ton, New Orleans and Sabine.
The light house tenders included In
the assignment to New Orleans are the
Arbutus. Carmelia, Lilac. Magnolia
Oleander and Sun1ower. With the ex-
ception of the last-named all of the
tenders have spent several days at the
time recently In port here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
SETTLE YOUR
D|SP UTES OUT
OF THE COURTS
etLFiLLAN SCOTT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL GIVE ADVICE
AND SUGGEST SETTLEMENTS
OF CONTROVERSIES WITHOUT
THE EXPENSE OF COURT pro.
cEEpiNcs.

An advertisement in today's Journal
announces a new line OF activity by
Gilfillan Scott which will doubtless
commend itself to many who have
been familiar with his articles which
have appeared for several years in this
paper.
As writer upon the broader prob
lens of life ne has been appealed to
by persons in need of advice and has
been instrumental, he says, in bringing
together the parties to dispute and
suggesting a middle course out of a
difficulty.
He has now decided to make an
organized business of such disputes
ard has opened an Office in the Amer
lean National Bank building, where he
can be interviewed.
Mr.. Scott says his method will be to
hear both sides. to take a sane view
o. the point in dispute. and to advise
terms Of settlement which in his opin-
ion will be fair to both PARTIES, thereby
saving the anxiety and expense of a
lawsuit.
This class Of business is to be found
in every city of Importance; and,
properly conducted serves a very use
full purpose.
AS he will continue his labors as
principal of the Pc -acoia school OF
Music Mr. Scott is likely to be a very
busy man for the new year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
LOOKING FOR
SIERRA LINER
SPANISH STEAMSHIP 'ApELiNA
SHOULD BE m PORT WITHIN
THE NEXT TWO DAYS TO LOAD
COTTON FOR LIVERPOOL

Due to arrive either today or the
next few days. the Spanish steamship
Adelina, OF the Sierra line. was ex-
rected to show UP late yesterday ar
ternoon. but up to da. no report OF
the steamer had been made by the
pilots lookout at Warrington It 9
expected that the Spanish vessel will
be in port shortly. however, and will
fill out principally with cotton FOR
Liverpool. The cargo Is all ready for
the steamers arrival. and no time will
be lost In starting loading the same
upon her arrival.
The Adelina did not come to Pen
sacola on her last trip to the United
States. On the contrary. after making
. round OF the Cuban ports as usual.
the steamer went to Tampa, loaded
with phosphate and then returned to
Liverpool. No call was made at Tampa
upon the present voyage. which indi-
Gates the Adelina will al out at PEN
sacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
TO FORM A COURT
OF CONVENIENCE
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Jan. IA court of conven-
ience-a court without lawyers where
the people may plead their own cases
will be established here late in jan
uary as a branch of the Municipal
court, Chief Justice Olsan announced
today.
THE object OF the new court will
pc to make litigation less extensive"
Judge Olsen said an o lawyers will
be needed to obtain justice. The COM
plainant will present his own case and
the defendant win voice his own de-
fence.
"Technicalities will be eliminated
from decisions and much injustice may
be averted."
The court will at first consider cases
in which amounts less than $50 are
involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
THE CIRCULATION
FORCE ENJOYS
.ENTERTAINME
HOME OF CIRCULATION MANAGER
w. M. hERRlDER OF THE
JOURNAL WAS SCENE OF A
HAPPY AFFAIR LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Herrider enter
tanned the CT. cuIation force of The
Journal at their home on North Pala-
fox street last night in recognition OF
the splendid work done by the force
during the past year and particularly
during the past month.
A sumptuous meal was served, de-
lightful music by Miss Harriet Whit
son was enjoyed and experiences were
exchanged and the work Of the depart
ment was discussed during most en-
joyable evening.
Circulation Manager Herrider has
just closed the biggest month in point
OF collections. in the history of the
paper and last nights entertainer
was in the nature of a celebration OF
the victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
Arman Tells of
Aerial Raid Over
the German Base
nv AssocIATED PRESS

London Jan 1.-ExperienceS Of
Flight Commander Francis Hewlett
during the recent serial raid on the
German naval base at Cuxhaven were
described in an interview with him
transmitted to Reuters Telegram
Company from Amstes dam. Comman-
der Hewlett, who was believed to have
lost his life until 1t was learned yester
day that he had been picked up by 8
trawler and landed at Muiden, Holland
said he believed he hit a German war
ship with one of his bombs.
II led the airship squadron" sale
Commander Hewlett, II ran into :
thick fog and afterwaTd found myself
near the coast of Schleswig. flew
over German territory and eventually
came near Cuxhaven.
When the mist had cleared, I saw
that / had lost my direction. / de-
cended at certain point. ascende6
again and flew over the great German
fleet and the trawlers which were ly
ing under steam behind Helgoland.
"a formidable fire was directed
against me and replied with several
bombs. 1t Is my opinion that hit one
Of the German vessels because soon
afterwards dense smoke arose from
her.
81 was unable to find the Britisl
fleet My motor was running hot and
was compelled to decend I was
cked up by Dutch trawler but de-
stroyed my motor and sank the hy-
droplane before boarded the trawler.
at 10 o'clock on Oh. istmas morning.
stayed aboard the trawler six days.
during a terrible storm"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
PRESIDENT NAY VETO
TIE IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington Jan. 1.-PresGe9t Will
son is expected by some ad-ninistra-
ton officials to veto the immigration
bin / it comes to him containing the
literary test which the senate yester-
day refused to eliminate. The presi-
dent does not believe literacy test
is a test of the quality Of an immi-
grant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
PICTURES JUST RECEIVED FROA WARSAW SHOW SIBERIAN
DEFENDERS AND GERMAN ZEPPELIN CITY

These pictures have just been re-
ceived from Warsaw. Russia One
shows the Siberian defenders Of the
town. who arrived in Warsaw just in
time to save IT from the Germans
when the Kaiser's forces FIRST began
to attack the city. The otk,r photo
shows a Zeppelin air scout flying
over the city to locate It's line of
Notifications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
CANNOT SHOOT
ANY FIREWORKS
MAYORS PROCLAMATION PER-
MITTlNe FIRING OF CRACKERS
ENDED AT MIDNIGHT.

1t is unlawful to discharge fireworks
Of any description today and arrests
will follow any violation OF the law.
The mayors proclamation permit
ting the discharge OF crackers and
other fireworks within the city limits
came to an end at midnight last night
and boys who have a supply on hand
this morning will either nave to keep
them until next Christmas or else go
out of the city limits to discharge
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
JAMES DucKWcRTH, ENGLISH
STATESMAN, is DEAD

o~don Jan. death Of Sir James
Duckworth. former memher of parlia-
ment and president of the United
Methodist Free Churches has been an
nounced.
Sir James was born in 1870 and be-
gan to earn his living in a cotton mill
Before he was seven years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
EMPEROR VISITS TIE
TROOPS AT FRONT

Petrograd Dec. 1.-tDelayed)-Em
peror Nicholas visited the army front
today, and received Terorts co cerni- g
war operations. He reviewed the line
Of troops distributing insignia of
honor among soldiers who had DIS
tinguished themselves the most in the
fighting and thanking the various units
fer their service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
STEAMER HERE
FORBUNKERCOAL

One, and the only. arrival, Of yes
day was the Belgian steamship Fruit
endal Captain Wirth. en- route from
Galveston for France, with cargo or
grain.
This steamer. consigned to the Zirn-
mern Coal Company, put in for sup
ply of bunker coal, which was received
during the night. The steamer viii
be ready for sea at an early aour this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
U. s. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
REFLECTS EC.oPEAN WAR

New York, Jan. War in Europe
Is reflected in the New York customs
receipts for 1914 made public today.
Receipts were approximately 1857, o00.-
900 representing a decrease of about
s36.500.0 o0 from 1913 figures. Imports
OF merchandise were about $975,000,-
900 representing a decrease OF more
than $35,000 900.
Domestic exports in 1914 amounted
to approximately $500 900 900. a de-
crease OF nearly s105, 900 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
LEAVING TURKISH
CAPITAL IN HURRY

Athens, Jan Iva London)-Ac-
cording to Constantinople advices. the
Austrian and German embassies there
are transferring their archives to Asia
Minor, fearing action is imminent by
the allies fleets against the Darda-
nelles and the capital. Foreigners, 1t
is stated, are preparing to leave for
the interior
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
THE c. P. CLUB
MEETS TODAY
LUNCHEON WILL EE THE FIRST
OF THE NV YEAR AND A
LARGE ATTENDANCE is DE-
SIRED.

The first lurcheo1 of the Great
Pc sacoIa club for the year 1915 W
he that of today and President j. Nj.
2 terts desires large attendance in
order that the new year may be in
aucurated auspi ciously.
Scott NJ. Loft.n will act as toast
master and among the speakers will
be Judge A. r. Hoffman and j. e.
TaylOr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
CABINET RESERVATIONS
ANNOUNCED in PERU

Lima Peru Jan. Further cabinet
designations due to unsettled political
conditions were announced Thursday.
Fernando Fuchs minister of the in
terror and Colonel Abril, minister Of
war. were the latest members to lay
down their portfolios.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
EXPECT PRESIDENT WILL
VETO IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, Jan. Some admins
tration officials expect The president
will veto the immigration bill II 1t
reaches him containing the literacy
test. which the senate refused to elm
mate yesterday. They expect a vote
on the bill in the senate tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
INVENTOR OF NOTE
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 1.-Bdwin J. Norton
one OF the organizers OF the American
Can Company and its first president,
died at his home here last night. He
was sixty nine years old. He invented
many machines for manufacturing
cans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
BRAZILIAN PARLIAMENT
EXPRESSES PEACE HOPE

Rio yaneiro. Jan. 1.-The Brazilian
parliament which held It's final session
yesterday. adopted a resolution ex-
pressing hope that peace would speed.
lily be re-established In Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

Atlanta, Jan. John C. Reece. a
well-known newspaper man. died OF
pneumonia here today, aged forty
four. He was born In Rome, Ca.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06
Die bentise Gage.

Cute gea6ribten lino bellte ge=
fpmmetl. &ild lit por Dem glnihlrn'
Der 8nlgoren eefauen, Die oeutlde1l
8erbiinoeten buben meitere Staote
III Serbien beiett uno Dor aaem:
3nimis bleibt uno Die griefi1ue
aammer miro altfeeloit. Son @e=
oeltfung lift es aad> DaB oie ruma11i-
Idle &eeiernng erflart bat, Die ruff
iden Sdiffe in ibren Sdfen inter
nieren sn ipolen, es benefit, oaB Die
&eeierung enti61oifen tit, lire Nel-
traiitdt aufrebt 5u baltert. Der eng
hide &riegsminilter &itdener loa
nah Der 8alfmbalbiniel gereift iein.
8as Die Heiie GIT beoeltten bat, meib
man nod niht.
In Der Strppo bat General bon
gotbmer eiflen Siee iiber oie guI-
len errltngen, ionit lit bon BEN an=
oeren S6lahtfelbern nidts @idti-
ges geneloet tpor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06
Cine Srieoensreoe Marim 8Orfis.

Som ruliilden Nopeaiifen Marim
Gorfi bieB es neulid, er Jet pegerl
renollttiondrer &eoen oes 9ofper-
rats angeflagt moroen. @orin oie
IN Der groBen MISUNDERSTANDING
Smoboonoie SIopo gebaltene bod
rerrdterifben Geoen beItanoen, er-
felt man aus f~olgenoer Mitteilnng
aus Mosfau: n@ir miiiien ben Mut
babenL ntrper5agt Ser eroBen @e-
fabr, Die iest unier @aterlanb 5e-
orobt, ms Iuge 5u bliden. @s lit
ribt mebr laneer absuleugnen, bob
Die ruliiihen Irmeen bolitanOie ge-
l1lagen iino. Sic befinoen ittb aiif
Der Uubt uno bon einein georone-
ten 3iid3uge fam iiberbaupt feline
Geoe mebr iein. 0os beutlbe Seer
bat FLAIR nn6 oeutli6 feline lleber-
nhaft betpteien nnb niemals miro es
unieren Soloaten eliiden, ben 8or-
mdri6 Der 9eutIden auf3ubalten.
IS lit elm ldderliher itno geraoeSn
obiuroer ginfaa unierer 3egierung,
oos 8olf in Der Soffnuns gu erbal-
ten, oaB m1breno Der @intermonate
cine anoere Organization in GuB-
lano geidaffen peroen tuiiroe, Die 6is
iett gefeblt bat. Gas laiitet geraoe.
81 mie elm Sobnl Cine Nrbeit, 81
Der oas iiberlegene 9eutidleno Sabr,
b%unoerte gebrmidt Bat, iolten min
in einigen Monaten burdfiibreu.
l1no 9eutihlano miro ard mdbreti
oes @inters iid)er nidt nilt6tig blei
BEN unb feline l1eberIegenbeit mirf
I'M ndditen Sriibiabr nod erobel
iein als iett. Die innere 9efreiuni
lno Organization GuBlanbs formt;
pieGeidt in 3ufunit Die 5rudt Die
Ies arieges iein. Ger ruiiiid'
Bauer nno as ruiiiide 8oIf babes
in oieIem &riege nift periaet, mi
RuBIano bat mebr aetan ais ieini
gunbeseenoiien. Ger ruiiiide Sol
Dot bat, iofpeit er inter gutter Siib
rung itano. tapfer mo nit Tooes
psrad)tirns sefampft, er bat itono
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06

gebalten Saulen6e uno Mbertanjenoe
llno alf ibren Soften niebergemabt
woroen. 0as bat ser 6cino lelb1t
5ugegeben! Mber in &uBlano babert
ole Mdnner Der &eeierung uno Die
Setter Der Mrmeen %bolitanoie periogt
nno es bat ii6 ertpieien, oaB I'M
8ru1oe genommen al1es gel1au 10
geblieben tit, mie felt DEM lapanilden
Striege. @o6 1T es 3eit fir &ub.
lano, einen biaigen nno etrenbonen
Srieoen 81 idlieBen, Ii. bieGeid)t bat
an6 Delttldlano Sntereiie- baron,
init &uBlano Srieoen gu lblieBen;
aber petm Die oeutiden Solooten
crit IN ct. petersburg u1o &iem, ia
rteueidt anb IN Mosfou ftebe1 mer-
Gen nno iie lDeroen ii9er ootin
fonlmen = 6ann miro es 0eltidJ-
lano ridt mebr eilie bobei1, Srieoel1
gu idlieBen. Der @eg nod oeul
Weite1 itebt ibnen Damn often uno
TnBlano miro laneiam perbluten.
8enn Die Minilter in getersm1rg ia
gen, oaB Der arieg nod funf Sabre
oauern fam u1lo oaB MuBlano lid,
his gum llralgebirge 5uriid5ieGe1
fam, 10 tit Dies geraoe5u unlinn
mo oos piiien Die Miniifer ia aud
lelbit. @em nniere 5einoe in Sc
tersburg, &feip nnb Mosfou itelei1
tperoerL Damn bat bas beilige Mnbz
ioro o%ufgebort gu e%riftiren." Mls@or.
II in feiner Meoe 10 melt eefommen
NOR, fpl1roe Die Stuoentenbr1antnr-
lung bon Der 8oliaei oufaeloit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06

Sanfa sc (S. &. q. ". DepofJ.
Mnfnnft -
SO. 7-Wom Morben .......9:55 borm.
SO. Bonn Torben. 900 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 6-gla6 Dem Norben. 500 nadmL.
SO. 8-Mah benz Norben TAO BORN.
g. 81, II. & q. (S. e q. q. DEPOT,
Mntunft -
no. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti uilo Gn,ri5r
tEprines. $500. .4:55 nadnr
mo. 4-gon Corpus gbrifti. 700 porm
SO. 1-9ad Corpus gbriiti uno 9urri0r
Gprinos 1890. 1920 BORN
SO. 8-Mnd CORPUS ghrifi $3.50 nbenoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06

9fo. IU-n9a1lD ggpreB" Nnrben -.
ao. S-2ocal mad Milano. 7:4O bonn.
No. 4-S2a6 ct. 2o1is. 1920 mitiaas
yto. 6-Na6 ct. Qouis nnb Orten ar
per Santa Sc ......8:00 dbenba
70. 5-yta9 2are6o ....7:30 morgells
No. 11-Sotal mad 2arebo (aemiidt).
1000 abenD3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06
Trtif YrtTt fit seras: sonnabtno 6. @opembtr 1875.

geirrt batten. limo nit ebcnio freu=
bigger 8ereittpiaigfeit rebioieren mir
infer borgefaBtes ltrteil iiber Die
Eiirfei. =
l1n6 tpie it's uns nit a1loern qe-
ga1gen. Saben mir unIer llrteil
i!ber Stalien nidt eriinolih dnoern
miiiien2 @er bdtte bon oieiem ,al-
ten Srennbe", Der leiue WroBmadt-
ltelung in eriter 2inie leiner 3nge-
borigfeit gum 9reihtnoe beroonfte,
mol >einen iold)e1t nnerborten Sreu-
brub erfportet? @er bette oogege,t
bon Dem fleillen Souano ongenom=
men, ooB es 5ur MISUNDERSTANDING
leiner 0eutrolitat cine iolGc entid)ie=
bene @nergie entlpideln miiroe1
l1no, ieien mir aufrihtig, nie piele
BON uns baben mol eine 'oIde Bel
lngsfabigfeit in 0efterrei6 : u1t=
9arn penlttet? Sagte mir
or6 no6 i'm norisen SSabr, ebe man
an einen &rieg oudte, elm friiDerer
oiferrei6iider Sffiaier:: y@enl ipir
cinntal in einen &rieg berpidelt
tperoen, Damn 5ieben mir Selterrei-
der NIT balben &ompaenien ms
Selo." Dos beiBt nit Gompognien,
melfe MIR ben balben geltano bat
ten, Dem tie BADEN lonten. ltno 6elt-
te? Sel1te fonnen mir mn nit init
1eioigem 2odeln an iolbe l1nbeilpro-
pbe5eiungen oenfen.
No6 elmer bot uns in allgenebmer
@eile enttaufdt = Der oentid,e
&ei6Sfan5ler. Oh lieber @immeL
mas tit man ilber ben bereefaaen.
uunlere 9iplomaten iino fpie perro=
ten nno Derfarft gepeien" lagte
glei6 ra6 8eginn oes &rieees tin
heriibmter @elebrter in Berlin. Me1-
gen fie bor Dem 4riege perraten uno
perfanft gerueien iein, i6 fam oa3
1lidt ri6tig benrteilen tpdhrero oes
&rieges baben fie iib ieoenfaas fa-
mos gemaft. llno Der lieifleinena
SER BON 8etbmann-9ouneg, Der
biplomatiide 9biloIopb nit ieinen
langpeiligen Heoen? Mit meldyer
Gnergie uno 8~eltimmtbeit iii er aui-
getreten, feline 8eoen tporen anb oar
nidt mebr ~lanatueiIie, i'm @egell-
tell, ielbit leinen l1ngiten Musein-
moerietnneen lauIht belite oie &elt
atemloier Spannilng.
I1es lit anoers gefommen. gelbit
III gesng auf 8entidIano baben mir
ianier ltrteil repibierel1 miifien. @e-
nib, feiner, Der cine 4bnrng oapoil
batte, pie in 0eutidlono pabreno
Der lebten % Sabre searbeitet mar
1.11o, tpel6e @nttuidIultg bie gattsei1
8erbaltniiie bort genomnten batten,
bot eine Mieoerlaee DeutidlanoS be-
fiirftet. @ber onb 10 l~lngebeures
geleiitet ueroen piiroe, DaB sic oeut-
1den Gerbiinoeten lire liegreiden
@affen nidt nur ourf) 9eIgien in
Sranfrei6 binein u11o in MuBIana
big an ben Niemen traeen ipiirnell
ooB iie idlieblib aud nod Sen ariag
Die galfanbalbiniel perpflansein,
bort ales Dor iif nicoerperfen
fpiiroen, oos BADEN aud mir nidt ee-
ablt un0 init Stauen ieben mir Die;e
sSnnoerleiit1ina an. ltno felt I6er-
seilst Iino mir iebt. Dob Dos @rrt
iid) erfiiaen miro. oas emit i'll prople-
Seberitimmung elm oeutider
ipraf:
Iettt es mag am oeutiden @elen
asod einmal Die @elt genelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06
Grieas Treiie.

Soft Sober fennt sic bobe 3uait-
tot nnierer pbotoeropbiiden @rhei-
ten. 9ommen sic iett uno laiIen
Sic iif bon uns i%iber5eueer1. Brclie
iino ben flauen 3eiten angepaBt. See
seman's Gtnbio, 104h Sft-Sculfon
Str, on Der Bride.