davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
MAKES SLOW VOYAGE.
Schooner From Newbern, N. c.
Meets Gains and Head Winds.

Capt Jones, master of the ram schoon
er Edwin and Maud. in port here with
lumber from Newbern, n. c., reports
having had a slow voyage from the
North Carolina sounds to this city.
While the trip was uneventful, Gains
and head winds were frequent and
fourteen days was taken to make a
run that is ordinarily made in much
less time The southerly winds of Mon
day brought into port also the lumber
laden schooner Ruth Decker from North
Carolina, the canned goods : laden
schooner Annie Belle, from Nomini, and
several wood and oyster laden craft.
The docks on the Washington channel
today are well filled with vessels and
the harbor has L busy air. The ram
schooner Mabel and Ruth, Capt. Coma
way, which left -Newbern few days
after the Edwin and Maud and the
Decker sailed, is expected to arrive
here within the next day or two. Proba-
bly, both the Decker and Edwin and
Maud will return to Newbern to load
lumber for dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Form of Government Up Again.

The action of the council of state re-
opens the question of the future form of
China's government. which was believed
to have been settled. A Picking dispatch
September said the government had
decided tentatively to maintain the form
OF republic instead of restoring n
monarchy. but that the pres 'dency would
be made permanent and hereditary
In message to the council at that time
President Yuan Shi-kai said II was my
special duty to maintain the republic as
the form Of government" He said he
regarded the proposed change as insult
able to the rcumstances of the country,
but pointed out that the form of gov
eminent was dependent on the will of the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Industrial Investments,

From the outbreak of the war up
to August ]. 1915. altogether. $685.
100000 have been invested in new and
existing industrial undertakings, as
against new issues of S25O,000. 900 in
1913. During the month of July. 1915.
$10,000.0OO were invested in industrial
undertakings.
This result is overshadowed by the
amounts reached in the subscription
weeks of war SLIPS, OO0, 900 were paid
in. and after nine war months 81
250,000,000 had been paid The en-
larged field of the Reichsbank ac-
tivity was followed by a healthy
strengthening of the gold cover. and
at the end of the war year the gold
cover reached $500. 200. GEO. as against
$312,000,000 July 81, 1914"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
,25O,0OO,0OO RAISED
BY GERMAN WAR LOANS
Economic and Financial Conditions
Pronounced Healthy as Result Of
Rigid Organization.

Germany's economic and financial con-
ditions today are described in report
compiled by the American Association
of Trade and Commerce in Berlin. just
received from that city by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce of
the Department of Commerce.
The report says the financial record
has shown 1.-The results of rigid or
ganization and discipline" and draws
particular attention to the fact that
Germany has raised s2,250,00o.000 in
war loans, and the Imperial Reichsbank
has accumulated gold reserve of
s6o0 non OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Change Rapid and Thorough.

THE change of the entire economic
activity from its peace conformation to
one of war" says the report, has. with
the aid of the Reichsbank. taken place
rapidly and thoroughly. The stablish-
ment of the official loan banks and
credit institutions has provided credit
accommodation in abundant measure.
1t is significant that in the past war
year, when Germany was not only in a
military but also In an economic sense
confronted with superiority of hostile
forces, the issue of industrial secur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
RAILROADS GET TIME.
Have Longer Time to Prepare Peti-
lions for Reopening Rate Case.

Time in which to prepare a formal
petition asking for reopening and re-
argument of the western advance rate
case as far as certain rates are con-
cerned has been granted the railroads
interested by the interstate commerce
commission.
The carriers seek to reopen the case
in respect to the rates on packing
house products, live stock, fresh meats,
grain and grain products. The COM
missions order does not mean that Il
reopening, of the case is assured, but
gives the railroads until December 81,
1915, to comply with its original order
in the western advance case, so far as
the order affects the rates on these
products. Before the end of the 'ninety
days the carriers will be given an OPP
portunity to present their formal petit
ton for rehelring.
Charlemagne was the first person to
assume the title of kaiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Officers Preserve Order.

Although there was much excitement
at first among the passengers, the off,
GERS succeeded in allaying Their fears and
until all were safely aboard the Tuscan Il
before dark the next day the passengers
behaved cooly with few exceptions in
the Storage
There were thrty-two Americans
aboard the Tuscania. among them several
bound as missionaries to Turkey, and
they drew up memorial praisng the
conduct OF Capt. Mclean OF the Tuscana
and his crew.
The crew of the Athinai. aided by a
number of passengers, fought the fire
all day Saturday with apparent sue
cess The flames broke out again, how
ever, during the nj yht with increa sed
fierceness, and at am, Sunday, Capt.
BoZlatziois sent out rs. o. S. calls to
which the Tuscanfa, La Touraine and
the Roumanian Prince responded The
Tuscania arrived at noon and sent 4
crew aboard with chemical fire eXtin-
guishers and smoke helmets.
Capt BoZiatZiois kept up the fight for
the rest of the afternoon before de-
Gliding to.abandon the ship.
Passengers Safely Transferred.
Eight lifeboats from the Tuscania and
a few of the Athinais boats then trans
ferred the passengers without accident.
the weather being mild and the seq
calm. Women and children went first
and when several of the man steerage
passengers sought to enter one of the
first boats they were roughly handled
by the crew
Four of the steerage passengers them
selves launched one of the Athinais
boats and made for the Tuscania, but
We're beaten off by the Tuscania's crew
and forced to wait until all the women
and children had been safely trans-
ferred.
Meanwhile, the Roumanian Prince had
arrived and took OF sixty-one of the
40 souls. all told.
One second-c!ass passenger, Thomas
Satir of Meadeville, Pa, died of heart
disease aboard the Tuscania the next
day Most of the passengers lost all
their baggage.
The Athinai was last seen blazing
torch against the night sky. Her off,
GERS believed that she must have soon
gone down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
IRON BRIGADE MEMBERS
TO HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Survivors and Members of Their
Families to Assemble at Camp
Emery Tuesday.

Survivors of the Iron Brigade, with
their wives, daughters and friends, will
meet in annual reunion at Camp Mat
thew G. Emery, the old Census build
ing, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
when there will be talks by members
of the command who will attend the
Grand Army encampment. The Iron
Brigade. which saw such rigorous serv-
ice in the Army of the East, was COM
posed of the I'd, 9Th and 18th Wisconsin
regiments, the 18th Indiana, the cath
Michigan and battery of regular
heavy artillery.
The several brigade commanders were
Gems. Rufus King. John Gibbon, Sol
Meredith, Lysander Cutler, Edward S.
Bragg and John A. Kellogg and Col.
w. W. Robinson. For many years, I'M
til his death. Gen. John Gibbon was
president of the Iron Brigade Associa-
ton. To his memory the association
erected a statue, which now stands in
Arlington cemetery. His successor was
Gen. Edward s. Bragg of Wisconsin,
who died two years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Absent Because of Illness.

Maj. Charles H. Mcconnell of Chica go,
a sergeant of the Gath Michigan, is now
president, but because of illness will
be unable to attend this years reunion.
Acting for him as the presiding officer
will be Lieut.. Col J. A. Watrous. L. S.
A., retired. at one time adjutant of the
old Iron Brigade, now a resident of
Milwaukee, Wis.
In writing to his son, Richard B.
Matrous, secretary of the American
Civic Association, this CITY. Col. Wat
rops. in announcing plans for the re-
union. urges all survivors of the regi-
ments composing the Iron Brigade now
resident in Washington or nearby cities
TO make special effort to attend the
reunion next Tuesday afternoon and
that they bring with them members of
their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
. ZION CITY FIGHT STILL ON.
Man Unsuccessful in Gaining
Dowie's Toga Goes to Supreme Court

petition has been presented to the
United States Supreme Court for review
If the nine-year litigation over selec-
ton of a general overseer for the
christian Catholic Apostolic Church in
zion City, ILL.,, in succession to the late
Iohn Alexander Dowie. founder of the
ity.
John A. Lewis unsuccessfullyk asserted
right to succeed Dowie by strtue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

designation in Dowie's will, the federal
courts in Illinois holding in favor or
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, selected overseer
at an election ordered by Judge kene-
saw NJ. Lands. Lewis filed the appli-
cation for review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

tiles did not come to a stop. Besides
the official new corporations. organized
as purely war measures, quite a num-
Der Of new corporations having no war
connection have been established. Many
| existing concerns have increased their
capital stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
FOR CHILDRENS SCHOOL DRESSES
New Colored Wash Fabrics.

In the early fall months there demand for
and practical wash fabrics for making cdren school
have high of completeness
especial the desirable
Gnghams
32-INCH WIDTH GINGHAMS-
Checks, plaid stripes and plain colors
l5c the yard
SCOTCH GINGHAMS-
Very effective in checks paids stripes showing
wealth OF striking combinations: also plain colors
wide =
Csc yard
DAVID AND JOHN ANDERSON GINGHAMS
Stripes, plaids and plain coors; 81 inches wide.
~ -; 45c the yard. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

French Night Dresses,
$3.50 to $500.
Good quality French nainsook or
percale, with low, round. V or square
neck and high neck styles. with or
without collars; short and three
quarter sleeves. Some simply or elab
orately hand embroidered, without
lace. \ others beautifully tandem
broidered and trimmed with fine
'aces. beading and ribbon.
French Chemises, $1.25 to S1O.50.
Sheer nainsook and 1ongc1oth.
iaintily nd-embroidered and some
finished with pretty laces and rib
French Drawers, $1.50 to $3.50.
Every style, with fiat or fancy
trimmings of hand embroidery and
ribbons. with or without lace.
French Corset Covers,
$3.50 to $3.50.
deliberately hand embroidered or
trimmed with hand embroidery and
laces, in combination; very pretty
tyles. .......... ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

French Petticoats, $3.75 to $500.
OF the. finest French materials.
richly hand embroidered and beau
tifully finished with laces and rib
bons.
French Percale Petticoats,
$500 to $3.50.
With finely handle m b r OF er c d
flounces.
French Envelope Chemises,
$3.25 to $5.25.
Daintily hand embroidered in floral
sprays.
French Combinations,
$2.2S to $10.5O.
Blouse and princess styles, beauti-
fully hand-embroidered; some Lace
trimmed.
French Shirt Chemises,
$3.25 to $3.50.
The newest garment OF sheer main
sock. simply hand-embroidered and
finished with Nalenciennes lace edge
and ribbon straps over shoulders.
Thru floor y Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
PASSENGERS ANDREW
BROUGHT TO NEW YORK
No One Lost From Burning Steamer
Athinai, Abandoned
at Sea.

NEW YORK, September 22.-The
Anchor line steamship Tuscania arrived
in port last night with 339 passengers and
seventy of the crew of the Greek steam
ship Athinai, which was abandoned at
sea late Sunday afternoon after she had
been afire for thirty-six hours. Every
soul on board the burning vessel was
rescued
The steamship Rouman'an Prince has
fifty-six OF the crew and five passen-
gers, rescued at the same time.
The officers of the Athinai sad they
did not know what caused the fire. 1t
was discovered at s O'Clock Saturday
morning, her third day out from New
York on the voyage to Piraeus, Greece.
1t appeared to have broken out stimuli
taneousiy in four different parts of No.
hold, which was largely filled with in
hammable merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Free Exhibition of the
Great National Painting.
'The Battle of GETTYSBURG"

FACTS OF GREAT INTEREST ABOUT THIS
PAINTING.
1T is valued S25OOOO.
II Is absolutely n detail
- !ook eieht years to produce it.
I! IS 20 feet long and ~ feet high.
IT has delighted ten millions of peopJe
1t faithfully portrays 25 square miles Of bat
J. is the grandest battle scene ever mt on
1t is the most truthful battle picture in ex-
the battle e' "'ofs aiter
-, 1T " locates the positions and movements of
~, 1t po!trays brilliantly the thrilling and life
like action of the horses ~ ~
this battlefield "i ''iiai'
IT contains more figures than any other
painting in the world ' i
1t shows 3os regiments rs batteries with
rare caearness and exactness.
=, II shows where Abraham Lincoln delivered
his famous address. eo
artsI VINO was an officer in the battle.
II Is great historical study of supreme ma
aohai Importance and an education young and
II teaches more about the battle in fifteen
ii"utes man can be learned in months of study.
ho u t is approved by 1000 officers of armies
- was designed and arranged by Col Bach
eioer me h1 government historian of the battle.
49,. a Dill is before Congress for purchase of
tnls picture by the United States government
IN order that visitors may enjoy this
painting by having each detail explained
we have arranged for lectures by Mr..
James Drummond Ball of Boston at the
following hours
$3.50, 1880 and IL 80 am. and
Z:5O, Z:15, 3:15 and 4:15 pm.
Inc exhibition and lectures are in our Auditorium
E'shth Floor and are free to aIl-Take the
Street elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

YET our VlctrOla or GrafOnOla Now
For Full Seasons Musical Joy.
of
in demand
And there put
best music is produced by the leading
JOY and many evenings at home with all the amuse-
ment and pleasure want is get a Victrola
Graorola.
We offer that
DC ound
ueges. .Es~1ths
VICTROLAS. GRAFONOLAs
Records of
- ::;. ;.::;: & 4; ; : '>'''
of
' 81 ::;: ;::: ':: g.: '1'''
VCTROIA $4,000
OF
= Is: :::.: ;:; 4: =: ; s '
5000 FAVORITE
8: e. ] ] ''''' & IS; %::;; ;::;:: ;'''''
of Of selection
a. 4: e: DOWN., .:: ''N'' 81 e: ::; .:;: ''z''
vIcTRoLA xI..... $4,000 MIcNoNETTE $4,000
$ 1919 % ' :s @ 5000 % %::s ' s:s.
VIcTOLA XIV. NONPAREIL ............
Records Records
1':: IS: :::: ;: $4,000 '' 81: s::: :: $4,000
your si:s your own selection
.,::s s ; * ::i;:s ; =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Q SUPERB QUALITIES AND STYLES IN RUG
Art Loom and Kremlin
Seamless Wilton RUGS.

These Rugs which most satisfactory are
woven IN preventing all chance of msmatchng pat
tern and eliminating the objection scanned rugso show
ing ridges and the
They have short pile texture with delicate sken
sheen that much admired by all The patterns best
oriental in type and medallion aover figured effects One
OF the newest shown the beautiful pattern which will
demand
combinations making beautiful well very durable rug
ART LOOM RUGS. KREMI IN RIGS
Sxiz-ft size, $1,000 9xl2-ft SIZE $3.50.
6sxl06-H size, $3.50 8.3xl06-ft size $3.50.
oxStt size, $z50 6x9-ft size, $1,000
36x63-in. size, $3.50. 36x63-in Size $500
27x54-in. size, $3.50. z7x54.in size $500
fau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
W0o0war0 & I0tbr0p
New Neutrality-suspicious..
The October Bride Will Want
HANDSOME FRENCH LINGERIE.
.r For Her Trousseau.

the attention of all prospective brides the displays
Lingerie which making French Room at
this time.
Notwithstanding the conditions existing the home of these
delightful and beautiful creations of feminine andwork we have
a interesting and varied array Of styles
styles all their funess and pretty flares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Charlemagne was the first person to
assume the title of kaiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Get Your Victrola or Grafonola Now
: For Full Seasons Musical Jov.

Every one who hasn't music in t
most every one who has music of 81
say they are universally in demand.
And there is reason for this ,
music of the world at your finger tin
the best music as it is produced by
orchestras, bands. etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-19

iebr ergebenen
Ganiter, SOhn.
Nanlt, Wattheiu.
0jiffcu, @allis.
0jilbert, See Is.
G,lenn, SDbu, Sr.
WolbsbDrOngb, u. z.
8plbimitb, SDfcpb z.
Gjplpitrun1, Siibur.
8osnca, 5ranf.
0reiiit, ". Srpiu.
8rismplo, q. SoDmell, Sr.
Brisuolb, Robertion.
Sall, William Yuruel.
Saman, y. oomaro.
Soamilton, u. Sooiunrb.
Sannibal, Sobn.
Soarlnn, GnodJ.
Snrlan, SenrD :.
Socrrmann, Gbwin &.
SCr5pg, Charles.
'6inflcD, Sobn.
'6pbgbDn, u. Iana.
SoDgan, H. Gccil.
SOrner, Soibna.
SoDuarb, Charles WieScurp.
Somarp, Charles Morris.
Sonngins, @illiam s..
Safipu, Mrtbur 9.
SauncD, Stuart 3.
SpbniDn, Z. 3enslcp.
Spnes, Suliau 2.
Spucs, 81. Gllswprtb.
Sanfnan, Sarob. 49, .-'
Seed, s. Ynrfin.
&cplingcr, Subu Y.
Glcda, 3amcS =.
2lcfn, Suicpb, Sr.
Graft, Carrie u.
9atane, Sames u.
2autbcimer, Spluau SaBeS.
2cqtiu, s. gSilipn.
2cpB, @iliam ..
Sorb, :. 8alter.
McSntpib, Sauib o., Sr.
Wariball, q. &. Zee.
Mattbcps, Z. gtarib.
N'attinslg, George e.
Wcttec, gnbrc,u s..
Naiacr, Cigar g., Sr.
Niiter, ScperlD @.
Miiter, Gcprse 3.
Wprfit, Maion y.
W'prsnn, Sobn 8.
Norris, Sobn &.
W9orrom, Gbriter Z.
Nlurpbp, Spbu Z. y.
HiBel, Socnrn VI.
Iurris, Scfferion {.
Cbcr, Sranf 9.
Srtb, Charles e.
Smens, albcrt z. {.
Yafarb, Spitpb.
Barrier, ". ainsmsrtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-19

II ebergang ii Der oic 9 q II
cr5mungcn.
@icn, iiber 2onoon, 1S. 0fai. -
Die bellte glbeno bonn 8riegslnini-
itcrilm erlalienc 9efanntmablng
lalltet:
Die Sruppen Der teutonilben
Gerbilnocten baben nab lpiitbenoen
aGmpTcn al mebreren Glnnften einell
llebcrgaug iiber Die San er5lulmgen
lmo auf Dem 0itli6en llier ielten SUB
geiaBt. 9iuIijide @eaenangriiie
puroe,l iiberaa entibieoen aurilfge'
idlogen, lmo Der Sello lpuroe in DIT.
li6er Hihtllng 5urildgeordngt.
PIN oberen 0nielter iino beftige
&Gmpie I'M 8ange.
Ton Ger Erlltb. .2inie iino feline be.
Ionoeren greigniile 81 beridten.
Siolirte rllilllde glngrlIie norollb
Don 3olomea mlroen abgeiuieien.
Die @eiammt8abl Der bon uns III
ser eritcn SGlfte oes Wai gemahtel.
Befangenen betrdgt $4,000. 8ir
baben 1913 ei6iibe lmo 36S Maidt'
nengelpebre crbelltet.
0ie gage in ben 0aroa.
nellcn.
Gonitanttnopel, 18. Wtai.
- Seute puroe ole iolgenoe ofii5ie1e
grfldrrng abgegeben:
,9luf ser Garoanellen.Jro nabe
Phi 9urnu ianoen MIR fIeinere 9lr'
tiQerie. uno ,Snianterie- @efehte itatt
Glide fleine Sransportidiiie wilr'
oeu Our6 llniere @eidoiie beidaoigt
llnjere 2ruppen allf Dem rehten
SliigeI baben cine 4nbObe 200 .Dteter
bon unieren Steuungen ourilder'
oberi.
Gin iran5oiiider arell5er lanoete
geltern nabe Sarsfale, peitli6 pom
Mefri, aui Der iiiOlibn aiiite bes
@plIs BON Smprna, 60 Soloaten,
peldc bic 6lu6t ergriifen, ais I'M
iere aiiitempade ibr @eIpebrieucr err
pioerte. 9lnoere Srell5er lanoeten
etlpa 100 Soloaten in Der gtGbe porl
Sefat, lueitli1 Don Se,,ifa. ,5n Der
9todt pom IS. alf oen 16. Mai 3oger
Iid 5pei icinolide S6iffe, pelde IN
Der R1be Der Smprna.6orts trcl3'
ten, 3uriif, nadbem tic ourd lnierC
9atterien beihdoigt poroen naren.
1ciedtspaufe aui melt
liher Sront.
Yaris, 1S. Dfai. - GaS fran,
5oiiide slbeno.guaetin beiosi:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-19
Nepartement fir GrSiebnns.
Gurcau ses Superintene eenttu fit biicutlidrn
tlnterridlt.
Mlnniinn. unn 2afnhttte. .Mneliuc.


Valtimorc 15 Mai 1915.
Qriifltuaen speds 9lusluabl BON lebrcrn in
Sen bfientIirben gleneillarsShilen, Htnbrr9ur'
ten, llno iiir qebrcr iir Seitih III er9liid-oeuts
ictcn Sbulc,i bon baltimore, tperbcn am IA,
13,, t6. uus II. Suni 1915, beginneno nm 8
llbr Bprniitnas, ubecbalten ipcroCn Die Prii'
iuugCr am IL. uro 10. Snnt ftloen i'm Nomtt
nitratiuNs. G3cbanbe, @dc Dtnotions nno Va
inpctteslbenue. fat; Die 8riliungcn am 10.
uno H. Suui peroei IN Der nscndcre Train.
ina sd,uul," (2cbrerieminnr). Ode Enrisglpe.
lrio 0oifmans gtrnbe uHo n6olureo Srniuins
et,opl". ode Wiounts nno Sarnioaa'Strdbc,
atnocmilh-l4. unb 10. 2uni.
IrpiciiioncIi-16. uno II, SuHi.
0inneraarten.-1f uuo II. ,Nln
Gcmcltar 2euift--1A., 15. lG. uno II.
Wriiiunoel, iiir sic 9tnsndbIuue bon Qebrs
trti1ien fit aotcn, fir Rdben uno tlr Sanos
fcrtipteiie.ll llncrrift iueroeu AM 10. 3unt be-
oirueno nm 9 llbr Wtorqene, in Der Sdlulc
Gr - an ocr @de Der BnrighCnuc ltnS So'ls
maus Strdbe ahlehaten pCroen.
HutiS--glllefuniSsG Girfularc iperben uu' el'
filrberI, III ritbtcn an bic .Ciiicc Of tbe Supera
tntenocltt Of Rublic Sniiructon" ju9elanoi
pCrocn
elufnabme In 2ebrcrs semiuarc.
gUplIinntCn iiir gIuinnbme IN YebrCrsS Se'
ininnre Die font nitbi erlpnbb1r mo, ionntll
es uud) glbleeune Der ataocmiitcn RritIuHo
ipcroen
Trantis u. Spper,
Superintendent ocS jifentIttheu untCrrttta.
(Uuil9, &c, "a ,25tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-19
9euti6.0iterr. Mrmee aberi9reitet bic san.
9robe S6(a6t in Ga(i5ien i'm 9ange.
atae briti@en nnS iransOidenalnariiie abae'uieien
2seri6t oes oeutC6en &enerafftaBs.

SerIu aber aOnOon Is, Ma - 9as beuidle armeeSaupt'
quarter er bene Die aeube gannmanng Iber bic &riegsase
8eilider &rieg idanpIat
vGu6e brdte stern uDroli pern &an nas Steen'
raete nnb Set Sas. SiSShd oinsb an BEN tIeu fer
o anals nudteu d seern aGmp DeridSeuen 1nnften,
weld bcne roanern SaOd Nenpe Gbape wncen seeru
uuO bente b gusriiie nit weren @euen fir ben Seiuo
rHfgeidlasen.
Grnente frune Mnsie anf ben NubObeu gorett maize
Mblau, nno wel sons nieien @ ais 5eblhlus 9ort
madten mir $50 Beiaugene.
Su Der NGb Nilp FAM Der Suanteeamp nm Seen
ran56Tie Insf brad uner Tanfeneuer suiammeu.
Sefl der GriegsidanpIat.
Nn Der Snbba mnrOc Der Wabarida Gargola bi
ger Nngrifi bes Seinbes Weberum abgeuieeu
Sntde srnppen unSen abseanSt bic nideu sruppen
5nsrein ude iHbd Nmn auiandteu, cine Sadt III
i'm ause in Der Hns 8pa1tabnsa Ssutuwt nnS Ma &C.
tern Wnrbeu 100 Gniicn geausen genommen.
Mn enem Enn nSrold &siofa dlus na aapaller bic
miiden MnsrTe anf Mariampol ,rraf
Snb6fli der &riea idanpIat
NGrSlid ErsemDsl Tnn abld sSarpsan bis
5nm 3nammsnnf Der ysso nnb bernden bic eneu
nno Oterre nnsarn smpppen nn lbersans iber bic Gan
mpfn Der no lest ieiue Slndt uiden Der Va uno Ser
oberen @hie in 6flder nnb moro0tlider Mdtnus fort
set atern lit cine sroke Sdad nabe Sa nno 2asop unb
Der Madbarida Der Sp m Otlidsn 8alisen im 8anse."