davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
Many Hare Considered

huUing their old shoes repaired, thinking that
they bC0n!d BE- able TO tccar them until The end
offhe Summer and in that yaU economize
We consider this Uery poor economy because
you piH find that for Ucry hftic more moncy
non can purchase a nctC pair of i0w shoes that
miH last until the end Of this and be Of service
10 you next summer. For this reason The
shr0tcing npay Of your old shoes now and pur-
chasing pair during Specially Priced
SHE Of Summer Shoes wiH be far more eco
nomicai
s Ssa. 50. 90 Or $500 l'a'''' l'" 1898
am SL00 or SO. so Ladics' Low Q.o %
shoe p% sC1
any $500 Ladies' Lon Q.O 90
SHoe P%s %~c
AM $3.50 Ladics' Low Gr 40
Shoe sDI .eTe)
AM Men Is Lop Shoe in our QsO ~
ctUe sf0ch) Pcsc
red 1saa ss'I'''" $40" Shoes 2O%
An Ladies' White high and
Low Shoes reduced s)D E-,1M
An ladies Tan Low Shoes 90
FtdHccd DO E-) ~
No Money Refunded at Sale Price
No Shoes Sent on Approval
Exchanges CheerfuIiy Made
Sale Closes Tuesday, august 3Ist
Ml2ael Jzee Jlegs
'HOSiERi. 700"
We shine yOur shoes free. We tcoiah ron free
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CRY. AUG 90 Chtlie
Receipts $500 head. market steady TO
strune. Feeders 81 feWafa
llnss Receipts $500 head market
hiehcr bulk ~ safes 67oHTbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

organizers, left for Bridgeport TO try
to effect a settlement of the strike In
the four other Bridgeport plants.
One of the most important labor con-
ferences which we're held yesterday
was that between officials Of the Inter
national Association of Machinists and
representatives of the international
Paper Company, which is said to con-
troll thirty-one Of the 566 paper plants
in the United States. The conference
was held in the afternoon at the MARI
borough Hotel, and according to union
officials had for its main object de-
mand for a wage increase Of approx
mately 20 per cent and working week
Of forty-four hours.
According to Jotr Lundrigan, indus
trial SUPERINTENDENT Of the lnterna-
tional Paper Company, there Is little
likelihood OF an immediate strike.
Those who attended the conference
were w. S. Parks, vice-president OF the
Paper Company; Saymore
Durkee, travelling auditor Of the. In
ternational Paper Company; John
LundriSan, J. j. Flynn, general or,
ganzer of the Carpenters Union, and
Paul McNalley, general organizer OF
the Electrical Workers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
SECURITY LEAGUE
WANTS DYNAMITE
Not for Destruction, but to
Arouse Public to u. S.
UnpreparedneSs.

The National Security League, not
satisfied with its campaign of public
education by circulars, is seeking
means to make its work more az
gressiye. s. Stanwood Menken, president
Of the organization, said yesterday he
would welcome suggestions that would
put dynamite into the league"
To visualize the work the league
wishes to bring before the public,
Major George G.. Cochran, of Brooklyn,
has suggested that all patriotic citi-
zens of New York join in an immense
demonstration. At this meeting, prob
ably at some point on Long Island, the
navy would be asked to give demon
STATIONS of torpedoes, mines and aero
planes, and a company of the National
Guard could give an exhibition OF
trench warfare and modern military
tactics.
INSTEAD of circularizing the public,
let US organize the public" said Major
Cochran.
A delegation from the Security
League will visit Fishkill to-day as
guests of the National Guard. The
party will include S. Stanwood Menken,
+. Woodward Duke, Roger Whitman,
Cushing Stetson, William McComb and
II. Kern Dodge, who will represent the
leagues Philadelphia branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
-' s this?
j.. ii. other identihcation).

Presumably W. HIS father has The presumption is but
transmitted that j. W. H. When j. W. H. abb
writing the Advisor and employed only initials
beyond the of Which applies equally
X. Y. and all the other ettered gentry If such
The Trbuns promise that their will not be used
that effect made they write Santa Claus
Lydia fol advice. We have for them.
extends farther than the communi
Pro
John Smith, 1000 Broadway New York
City, definite idenfable John Smith, New York City, may
Cook playful effort of the ingenious mag
nation If answered. identify yourself by
These constitute evidence of good faith By
Withholding you simply postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
SHOULDER BROKEN,
HE GETS INTRUDER

Bernard Tannenbaum, ffty-four years
old, who owns an apartment house at
80 East 11sth Street, found door on
the second floor unlocked yesterday
afternoon.
The place was in confusion, every
dresser, table and desk having been
ransacked A youth slipped out, and
Tannenbaum gave chase.
At Madison Avenue and 10th Street
the fugitive ran into the arms Of Pa
trolman Boudereau. He said he was
Edward Lustberg, twenty-five years old,
of 1876 West 124th Street. Magistrate
Barlow held him in $4,000 bail for ex-
animation on burglary charge. Jew
elry, most of which belonged to Mrs.
Weissman, was found on him.
Having recovered his breath, Mr..
Tannenbaum became conscious of
pain in his right shoulder. An ambu-
lance physician found the shoulder was
fractured. Tannenbaum went home,
resolved to let his tenants catch their
own burglars hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
NEW YORK WOMAN
POISON VICTIM
Stole Mercury Tablets from Hos
pital in Greenwich, Where
She Died.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Greenwich, Conn, July 2S.-Mrs.
Emma Eliza Smith, wife of Joseph
Smith, of 60 East Seventy-fourth
Street, Manhattan. died in Greenwich
Hospital this afternoon, from the
effects of three bichloride of mercury
tablets taken. Mrs. Smith had been re-
moved from the home of relatives here
whom she was visiting. July IA.
The doctors found evidence of
bichloride poisoning. but the woman
persisted in denying that she had taken
poison. Finally she admitted she had
stolen the tablets from the hospital
bathroom the day after she was ad-
mitted.
1t is believed Mrs. Smiths mind was
unbalanced. She thought some one
was trying to have her placed in jail
or an asylum.
There is no such address as SO East
Seventy fourth Street. At sc. the last
building on the block, which is an
apartment house, the hallboy said that
no Smith family was known there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
DRUG DEN FORCED
BY CROWBAR SQUAD
Five Men Arrested in Raid on
Traffic Centre in Whit
Light District.

The drug squad followed up its raid
or the King James Hotel of the day
before yesterday by destroying last
night what they said was the centre OF
cocaine traffic in the theatre district.
After battering in with a crowbar the
door of Edward Wards apartment, al
$50 Columbus Avenue, they arrested
five men. said TO be distributors OF
drugs along Broadway, and took $500
worth of cocaine and heron. The pris-
Orers made no resistance.
For a long time complaints have been
made of drug traiiickers along Broad
way Investigation proved that the re-
tailers OF narcotics drew their supply
from the house on Columbus Avenue.
The prisoners gave their names as:
Thomas Burns. 544 West Forty-ff:h
Street. an actor; John Littleton. ll9
West Eighty-frst Street. chauffeur;
Edward Ransdell, los West Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
DENTIST AND WIFE
HELD IN DRUG CASE
Accused Under Federal Law in
Complaint Inspired by AL
lied Dental Council.

John Cocker and his wife Mary. who
for the last nine years have had their
dental parlors at 115 Eldridge Street.
were yesterday arrested on a warrant
procured b. Assistant United States
Attorney Emilio Yasselli, charging
violation OF the Harrison law, and ar
raigned before Commissioner Clarence
S. Houghton. Pending examination on
n complaint made by Waldo J. Morse.
jr., a detective employed by the Allied
Dental Council of New York. Cocker
was held in 5000 and his wife in $1,000
bail.
The complaint, which is the first Of
its kind here, charges that the Geckers
in the course of their dental work and
without license. administered cocaine.
heroi. and other like drugs to their
patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
HOME RULE PLAN
FINALLY EVOLVED
AT CONVENTION
Cities Committee Agrees
on Scheme for Char
ter Commission.
From /. stan Correspondent Of Ths Tribune

Albany, July 28.-The Committee on
Cities Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton united on home rule proposal
to-day.
After several weeks Of futile at
tempt TO reach an agreement, the com
mittee adopted plan which follows
the lines suggested by Seth Low, the
chairman, with changes urged by
President Root and others. Details
will not be perfected for several days.
and other conferences will be held be-
fore final action is taken.
Under the compromise plan there
would be submitted next January to
the voters of each municipality a
proposition to appoint a charter COM
mission II this were adopted char
ter would be prepared and submitted
to another referendum vote. On the
approval of the charter it would be
transmitted to the next Legislature and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

erWhch Irecev to-day
the
Ivjllnot the
eturn"
and naturally VIII Hoping
manifest nust the matter of dstrbu
ton of hair Apparently people who have than they
than they As between
aldn cures" depao the balance about the
advertising fakes the cited before this in
formal bar Woody De Miracle being conspicuous
fraud II depends for slight efficacy upon sodium suphd which
merely removes the specifically and permanently frequently
used it is likely to prove injurious to the skim
osed YOU Wilt az obesity "Rerdects"
OF the same? GORDON WHITE
beneficial and harmless reducing agent
acid. The only which they
due weight mpairing the digestion 1t is scarcely necessary to
this precisely beneficial The noStum Is snare
end a harmful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

become operative, unless reier,.,
that body within sixty days. "
Cities would have the power "a H.
ordinances, TO have the effect ~ IsV
unless nullifed by the Legisla,r,. s
all matters pertaining TO the term ~, ~
compensation Of local officers and s '
ployes. All other local laws, inclpS;,.
those dealing with the framewo,L
government, taxation and the i,,n,,u
Of bonds, would require an afsrns.;e''
vote Of the Legislature. "'"
Provision also would be MAD. -.
the Legislature would have pows, -
alter any local law by a two.,bi,s
vote.
President Root sent word TODD, =,
the Bracket forces fighting for 49,. "
err restriction Of New York Citv,s ,.s
resentation and a reapportionment T.
the convention that these two an. ~
tions had best be left out Of the SsIt
erations. This means the end a, -.
Bracket fight, one Of the Sara,s,.
mans lieutenapts admitted to-ni,h,
The Conservation Committee nil
submit its report on the states for.r
preserve tomorrow or Friday. Sew
eral minority reports also will 4.
filed. Several members are prepa,is,
to lead the fight against the adop,ias
Of the report by the convention. H.,
openly charge that it gives the lumb.,
men what they want.
Several delegates are prepared "A
make ugly charges in connection vi.s
the state forest preserve. The chi.
cause for complaint in the repor, !,
the provision creating an unpaid boa,s
of nine, one from each judicial di,.
trict, to be appointed by the Governo,
for nine years. A similar propositio,
was introduced early in the session b.
Mr.. Meigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
MUNITION STRIKE
ULTIMATUM UP TO
BLlSSCO. TO-DAY
Refusal of Demands May
Mean WalkOutS in
Many Plants.
MACHINISTS RESTLESS
AT BROOKLYN WORKS
Union Leaders Seek to End
Bridgeport Troubles-Jersey-
men Heed Labor Call.

That officials Of the f. W. Bliss Com
pany, war munition manufacturers, OF
Brooklyn, will act as arbiters of the
question as to whether or not there
shall be a strike of the skilled mechan-
les in munition manufacturing plants
throughout the East was the state
ment made last night by j. j. keppler,
vice president and general organizer OF
the international Association of Ma
chinists. After busy day, filled with
conferences and meetings with manu-
facturers and labor officials. Mr.. kepp-
Ter announced last night that the ultl-
matum of the machinists' union, which
had been prepared in executive ses-
sion, would be presented to thu Bliss
company to-day.
"The whole question Is now up to the
Bliss people," he said. "All we want is
our rights. II we can get them without
trouble, all the better. But If the Bliss
people refuse our demands strike
will be ordered at once, and will be
followed by other strikes in different
parts Of the country as fast as they
can be organized"
machinists' union, said yesterday that
the two thousand or more machinists
employed in the Bliss plant are restless
and difficult to handle.
THE men feel that the time has
come for them to assert their rights"
he said.
"The talk Of German influence hav-
ing started this trouble is utterly
absurd. The employers can make am
muniton for the Germans or for the
Turks as far as We are concerned
During the afternoon Mr.. Keppler
telephoned to George G.. Bowen, bust
ness agent of the inachinists' union at
Bridgeport, that satisfactory arrange
ments had been made with officials of
the Remington Arms Company and
that the strike would be officially called
off in the evening Later Keppler and
John J. McIntee, one of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

only protestant against the views advanced
in this department E. RS complaint against Mays one
correspondent that carrying water both shoulders
and cryng while oenby representing the
of upheld Macys in their refusal TO
refund returned article which had been re-
duced purchase the time Of return their refund
being article selling the day OF the
My correspondent quoted ses
Purchases made be returned after
exchange refund Of money the other to which he
Prior Inventory offer concluding with
this during sales period earlier the
purchase be satisfactory the buyer we'll refund
cost"
An radel No could possibly cticse it.
am public satisfaction than
doubt whether would be practicable de-
where constantly varying And point
refung the which they offer the article on
fulfilling the requirements of fair trade Let
suppostous returning goods after the value had de-
Smith buys hat June 18TH and has 1t sent
he hurry call hunt polar bears In the
northern extremity Greenland Having suspicion that straw hat
might brighten VIGOROUSLY tmd ANIMAL he leaves his purchase
home original package While the expedition he ship
wrecked captured by Eos and doesn't get back for
three wears hat There is fresh
unspotted He around the and
requests money this instance is candidly admit an
extreme improbable the vital principle deprecated
John Smith get his money back or does he not?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

sixth Street. a stage hand, and Benny
Dixon, 1856 West Fifty-eighth Street,
dancer.
The police said these were assumed
names and that their captives were all
actors Of considerable reputation.
In the apartment were found large
bottle, twenty-seven boxes and seven
teen decks" Of cocaine and box and
three small packages of hcroin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

hat ewenk in NewYo
hat fancy band which plainly priced IN
Fy near street
vHrtsing o purcha l. NOELIER.
sturdy nstent fair treatment
as Mr. advertising would be cleared
quicker areachg method than Tribune in
vegaor of the Truly Warner where the
fancy displayed the window and asked
hat but with plain black band shown to him.
for half dollar extra said the clerk
the window with the fancy band for $685.
tested the customer display Any
would that and anyhow have the
bands 25 and so nts Sure enough there
the 1t had relation to
the Warner concession neronesy and
shrewdn this
policy rum Are there enough customers
Who Noeer, elsewhere rather than let themselves be
practice render Improbable? Come Mr. Truly
experiment Live Give truth trial
offer them 1t might be really worth while
time how honest instead of how smart be-
II
FootEa powder which, shaken into lfng shoes, will
the feet Beyond this certainly will
Proper shoes will When watch out of
you plumber Mr. Casey? Why then
your order should take them drug store?
prevention
the druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

There ,oH be striking business article By Mr.. adams
in The Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
@N-Th@
.:AdT X }E2 Il
CoudurtrH By !SsznuuI Ebo,,iri,as Adams-

Thi. department 10 devoted to separating the sheep OF
.Jver;.ine from the goats-and hanging bell the goats
Il deals with very topic that is not too serious
II. honest will be with fairness e''her IN
print or where nexpedent by private letter all FAIR
while the right to plead
the right asks nothing tor "
services confidence Of its correspondents IN giving
their names confidence which will never be vio-
lated Pleas. state clearly whether you prefer have
withheld from answers printed here No unsigned communications
will be read Address, The Advisor, The Tribune New York.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Wishing lOu 4 Happy and Prosperous
New Year
"Let Us DO Your Electrical Work for
1916"
We are as near you as your telephone
for quick service and will repair
anything from push button to power
plant at reasonable prices.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Die britiiAe Geaimr
Sat Siejenisen Sbeile aus Ssm bent
id)eu oifi,ieam Beridlt pom
Sautitas geitrideu,
Ofe iiber ipi6tise GrfoL9e
Der Oeuti DEN beri4-
tetsn.

Berlin, q. Sspt. 2tuf Srabtlo'
fem Wsse na4 2uderton. Der am
Sonntas Dom erobsH beutidsn5aupt'
quarter perSffeHili4!e ofii3iek g.s
ri4t, Der per aateI iibsr aonbon ss'
i6idt purb, enibislt bic folgsnoeH
an.iinbigunssn, bie pOn Der britii&sa
GenIur aus nabslisssnbsH SriinbM
ssitriGen tporbsn udrsu:
Bel benz 4nsrtff briiii4tr ariesss
Idiffe auf bic oeuifden gaiterisn an
Der bslsiid,n aiiits. namsutIi4 BEL
Sse6riisse, Der sIei4ssitis nit BEN
gesiHu hsr n.usn OffeHiiDe Der NJ.
Iiirien auf BEN aanbs itaiifanb, ipur.
be Elm britiTnes arisssidiff ssritGri,
pd6renb ;ipti auSers bei4Gbist ipar'
ben. RAD bieitn 0trIuitsn sOssn fi9
bic britif4sn s4iffe 5uriid. 9tu4
ipurse In bsm geri6t bic 9efanss,s
nabms DON me9r als 5000 britii6sn
unb fraHsSiiiasn Offisieren unb SOI'
Daten an psrfddsb.nen pantt.u Der
aini. ans.iiinbist. Der WOrilout hr
Don Der 6ritif6en Geniur seitri4eu.H
Sdse lautet ipte foIst:
.gritsi6. ariessi4iffe sriffsH bic
beiti6.n Riifenbatteri.n an, Eumsnt'
lib BEL Sesbriisse. Der 9tnsriff mar
.rfolstos. unb na5bem sin S4iff ptr'
i.n.. unS 5psi anbsre bsi4doisi ipors
ben parsn, sOsen ii4 bic f.inbIi&su
GSiffs surlid.
.an Der 5ront Bel gpsrH srlitt Der
Sy<ino fsbr i9nsre @uIuiis unb ersrs
Ionst. ,.iix @ortbsil,. 8psi briiii4.
Cffiskre uuo 1co mann tpurbsn s.'
fdnsen ssROmmsn unS feds Waidi-
nsngsffiis. erobert.
Die Dsuti4sH saben freipilIig bic
Ruinsn bss friiber.a 9Orfts SOude5
auf.
.5isr iDurbtn 1900 Mann gefansen
senommtn, baruntsr Elm britif4srgri'
sabe Rpmnnnbsur unb mebrsrs ans
btu Cffi3isrs, unb Is ipurosn sebu
Wlafdinenssftiits srobsri.
.R5rbli6 bon McurmeIon e granS
unb in Der RGbe Der ipeitlihtn ars
sOnnsn iDurOsn 3750 Gransofsn. bars
unisr SO Cffisisss. ssfaHssn ssHom.
msn,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Numdnien lit miht friege'
rid geItintrrrt.
gs pitb an per bisbsr bes
oba6ttten RsutruIitG
fsithaItsn.

gutaref, Rumdnisn, 27. Sept.
uebtr acnSon. Das rumGniiGe aabis
net bat in elmer am Wcntag dbse6al;
tsnen Sibuns, in tp,l4sr iiber bic
Mobiliiiruns Der Sruppsn in Sulsas
risn unb 9ris6enlanb berat1en lpurs
be, b.i6IoFen, OoB RuminieH oil oem
bis6er befoIstsR surs ieit1aIten iOae.
Die NiniItsr paren Der gluii4t,
oab bic nsue Gntuitelung Der Dinse
Hidt BON elmer 9lrt isisu, bic Rumds
nisn NranIaFsn tOnnts. Don bsm
bisber perfDIstsn pfab ftreuser Reu'
tralitGt absutpsifeH. Die rumGuii4,n
5ruppen perben aber fernerbin
Idnss Der rumduii4en Srsnss tDns
saltrirt blsi5tl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Die GHenfine ber alliirten
Sam San Seutifen @ensralitab uidlt
uncrmartet.
Gr mar dber ui6t I'm
StaHos 5u erratRen
no Der SduptdHgriff
erfol deH miiroe.

nd Der duPtdHgrttf
erfol gen puroe.
Berlin, 27. Sept. 9rabtIos nud
Sapoils, q. q. Der bsuiI6s GeHss
ralita5 III bur6 bi. nsue fransOiii5s
britiite OffsHiiDs tsiHssDess iibsr'
raiat tporoen." iast Der .2otalagIns
5siser", ,obgEsi6 iie Sissmal nitt i'm
goraus ans..iiubist lparSe. Die .ins
Siss Sapisristeit. nit ptl4er bic
bsutI6su aommaRoeure 5u rstnsn
9atteu. mar bic, oob es niht mogIia
mar, gsnau 81 srratbsu, mo bic Saupts
dnsriffe srfolssn piiroen, um bic s.'
sisnsten @egeumnbrsgelH erssifen 3u
tonReH.
Die tapfersn S.utItkn Sruppen
bdben ben 9(niturm aussebaIten,
iabrt bic 3situns fort. .auo iie ipsrosn
ausbaltsu, Biz Der Gstno pieber gu.
riidgetriebsn tpOrbsH iit. Der beutite
sii.rne Daa iit uneri9iitterIib uno
uniibrit.islih.
.es III meslid. bab bic neue 8sp.s
sung mebr aug poIitii6eH aIs aug mi'
liidrii6en GriinSen untsrnomm.n
ipurbs, pit1tidt. I'm Si. 9aIianitaas
ten, namsntIi6 Rumdrisn unb 9riss
f.nlanb gu beeinfluHeu unb gulga'
risn sinsufdii6teru. 9satTatanS mars
t,t rubis ben alussans Der aGmpie
ab."
Sn elmer llebsrii9t iib.r bic pOIitis
i6e uno miIitdriIbe Gage iast bic
.9oiTiiM 3eituns-:
.2tle Suffnunsen uno grpartuns
gen bes 9ieroerbanbs babsn ii1 iib.rs
al 3sri6lussn. i'm RorOen. Siiosn.
Sitsn unb Weiten. Dor sinem Sabre
iagte Der prdiioeHt poincare, baB bic
Jrun5cien auf Berlin 3umarfdirten,
unb er tiinbists sIei65sitis an, bab
Der Grobfiirit glitoldus bon RuBIdnb
bic ruiiiitas DampfpaIs. na4 SemisI.
ben 3isIs Sirisirs. 2OsS Garsoa pro-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
1ie Cfieniine i'm 2Seiten
TadJt ben ScutidJen nidt Sic &C.
ringite SUrae.
Oas pffi5teIIe Berlin .rs
Hart, aB lie jsBt loon
ais elm 5ebIi4las ans
s~ieben peroeu
t0nne.

Berlin, iiber 2onSon, %. Sept.
Die gerltner 3eitungsn Derrpenoen
Diel Raum fir bic 8eipre6uns Der
,grobeu SffenIipe" i'm Weiten. Sm
9tugsmeinen oriidsn bic 3eiturgsn Be
frieoigurs oariber aus, oaB Der LAM
se erpartsts 2lnartff enbli9 beaounn
bat unD lie ale iinb boiler 3unsrIidt,
ouB bas HsIuItat ben 9euti4sH 9iins
Itig iein pirO.
Der .2ptalsgluSeiger" brin1t bic in
pffiSelen &reiien oOr6erri6enoe Qns
iidt gum 2tusOrud, oab bic Ofieniioe
bereits febIgef6lngsn lit. Gs ipirb
aud pffi5isu ertldrt. oub bic u0tbi9sn
RcIerOen bsreits mad BEN bebrObtsu
punttsn aeIdidt porbsn ieien unD
niht bic 1srinsite Qusiiht pOrbanben
lei, oab bic 2flIiirtsn bic osutihen 2is
nien bur6bre6en tonntsn. gs pirS
bin5usefiist, ouB bic 5ran5oien uno
Die gritsn iebr idpsre @erlufts erlits
ten bGtteu, nameutli9 bic yeBter,n Bel
Coos, unb bab ni4t Der seriH9ite
grunO fir gefiir9tunsen pOrbanOsn
fei.. Die bsuti6en gsantsn iino Der
gtnii6t, baB bic angriffe nod mebrere
sage lang nit GROCER Seftistsit fOrtz
seiest perben, iie srtIGrsn aber, oab
fhon iebt seIagt iperoen tann, bob Der
9erIud, bic beutifen 2inisn gu our9s
breben, cine llnmOslihteit 1T.
Die .areuSs 3eituns" iast: nWus
bic Grfolse betrifft, bic bon ben griz
ten unb ben 6run5Oien gsmeloet por'
ben Iino, 10 itnb lie Bonn miIitdrii9en
Stanbpuntt obne ale Sebeutung; iie
bringen ben Gsinb feinem 3ieI benz
Durtbru9 Der beutT8en 2inisn -
ni6t nGber. 9ielmebr iinb iie iebt Don
ibrem 3iels tpeiter entfsrnt als ie, ieits
benz Der @Ort9siI Der lleberrai4uns