davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
COURT FAILS TO FIND
CONSPIRACY EVIDENCE
CONTINUED from First PageD

continued from First Page)
the RIGGS Bank designated a reserve
depository.
The $4,000 OF interest withheld as
penalties" said Mr. Brandcis. rs the
property of the United states. and is
in the possession OF the United States.
Here we have defect OF jurisdiction
In the bill presented 10 this court. The
United states is no party TO this pro-
cecdinc. 1t claims that money. How
can this court take away from the
United States In an equity proceeding.
where the United states has no orpor-
tunity TO present its claim, the prop
crty which il holds?"
CAN HE ADJUDiCATED
IN COURT OF CLAIMS
Equity, Mr.. Brandcis said. could not
step in where the plaintiff had Il means
OF adequate relief in law. and he in
sisted that the claim for the $1,000
could be adequately adjudicated in the
Court OF Claims.
Afiidavits supplemental 10 one filed
by Comptroller Williams as to alleged
shortages in the reserves of the RIGGS
Bank were filed to-day They were
made ny statistiCians and accountants
in tho Treasury Department. and deal,
largely with bookkeeping differences
between the accounts OF the depart
ment and those OF the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
GIVES IMPRESSION THAT
WAR Is lNt.N TABLE

AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND, May Is
tVia London) a dispatch to the Telc-
srnat from Berlin says the Impression
received by a majority Of the persons
who heard the speech OF Dr. Won Beth
manu- ollweG, the German Chancel-
lur. al the opening of the Reichs STAG
to-day, was that war with Italy was
inevitable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
REPLY OF GERMANY
MAY AWAIT EVENTS
(Continmcd from First Pngc.N

ing contraband More sacred than the
lives of ncutrals are the lives of our
compatriots. our brave troops. who
would long since have ended the war
IL America had not prolonged ii by
the profitable export of arms to our
enemies.
America. rs always. is proud OF her
sober reasonab lcncSS. and when Eng
liS'l mcndacity has abatcd she VIII say
that Germany violated no American
rights. but acted according to right and
duty, as she was Obliged TO act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19

from the yacht Mayiiower, on which
President Wilson is returning TO tho
capital from New York. This was nc
ccpted as meaning that ali was well,
and no attempt to speak the Yacht
was made by the Arlington wireless
station. The Mayhower is due here on
Thursday mornin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
PRESIDENT HtRES HEAD
As WARSIIIpS pass

President Wilson remained on the
bridge OF tho Mayhowcr throughout
the review. He stood barchcadcd
With him were Secretaries Daniels and
Lane. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
and Secretary Tumulty.
The President displayed particular
interest in the submarine fotilla, and
asked many questions about the DIFF
ferent types, Several times he hor-
rowed marine glasses 10 look at them
moro closely.
AS ship after ship passed. with their
bands playing The star Spancled
Banner and their crews manning the
rails the President bowed to their Of
iicers on the bridges in answer TO their
salu:es. He plainly was greatly i'm
pressed
After leaving tho Maynower. Score
tary Daniels expressed enthusiasm
over the entire review.
y want TO express to Acting MAYOR
McAncny and William Butler Duncan.
acting chairman OF the city committee.
! tho appreciation OF the feet for the
reception and the perfect CARRYING ONT
/ OF the best program of hospitality ever
{ shown tie navy" he said.
The long line of Dreadnouehts was
, an expression of majesty and power.
ana stimulated the pride of the thous-
! anus or American citizens who saw II.
/ 1t did not 20 out for spectacle. but
for practice
For nearly four months the fee,
mas hecn AT practice. u now goes ia
NafTaEahs''t for the mos, elaborate
WAT game ever held. Then all tho
shirs needing repairs will be over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

night and a thick mist. making IL
impossible 10 see for "a distance of
100 meters (about 300 fccD, have
rendered operations Impossible.
There have been no engagements
on the entire front. Even the cam
nonadng has been very weak"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
ADNICES SAY CALM
Is ONLY APPARENT

MADRID (via Paris), May IS-Om-
ciai adviccs received here to-day said
the present calm IN Portugal was only
apparent. Deep-seated agitation ex-
listed. il WAS added. and the outcome
was impossible to forcsee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
ENGLAND FACES
CABINET CRISIS
In MIDST OF WAR

'Contnued from First Pagc)
tences which may have existed between
afr. Churchill and Lord Fisher had
been satisfactorily composed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
French.

PARIS, May lS.--Thc official state
incnt given out this evening by the
French War Department says:
CONTINUOUS rains since Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
LORD KITCHENER CALLS
FOR 100000 RECRUITS


! many thousand unwoundcd prisoners
have fallen irto the hands of the Rus
| slams"
! Turning to the Dardanelles, Earl
Kitchener said that the progress of
the allies was necessarily slow. sine
tho country was most difficult.
But the Turks arc gradually being
forced to retire from positions of great
strength" he continued. "and though
the enemy is being constantly re-cn-
forced, the news from this front is
Thoroughly satisfactory"
Earl Kitchener then referred to the
South African campaign and the occu-
patton by the Union of South Africa
forces OF Windhock, capital of German
Southwest Africa
Indian soldiers were utterly routing
the Turks in Mcsopotamia the secre-
tary asserted. and were gradually
! clearing the whole country of hostile
forces.
TIME HAS COME WHEN
HE WANTS MORE MEN
After referring in eulogistic terms
TO the men in the new army, Earl
| Kitchener concluded:
Il said / would let the country know
when more men were wanted for the
war. The time has come. and now
call for 100000 men to form new
! armies Those who are engaged in the
! production of war material OF any kind
should not leave their work. 1t is to
men who are not performing this duty
that appeal and am convinced the
ma nhood Of England still available will
. Loyalty respond.
I'm my first speech in Your Lord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19

NO WORD is TAKEN
TO MEAN CALLS WE'LL
WASHINGTON May lS.-No word
came to the Nav, Department, tonight
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
GOVERNORS'lt CONGRESS
: ATTRACTS EXECUTIVES

Boston,. Aug. 16.-With one week.
remaining before the opening of the
eighth annual Governors conference,
Governor David I.tFWalsh is busy ar
ranging the last details for the en-
tertainment of what is sexpected to be
the largest gathering of chief execu-
tives since their first meeting in
Washington, D. c., in 1908 on the
of President Roosevelt.
Already more than twenty-five COVER
nors and a dozen former governors
have acknowledged Governor Walsh's
personal invitations with assurances
that they will be present at the Bay
State capitol for the four days set
aside for the conference. ..-
The officers of the organization are
Governor Walsh, Governor Spry, of
Utah and Governor Hall, of Louis
lana, executive committee; former
Governor John Franklin Fort, Of
Newark, N. j., treasurer, and Miles
c.. Riley, Madison, Wis, secretary.
The purpose of the Governors con-
ference as laid down in the articles
of organization, is to bring the gov
ernors of the different states together
s'yearly" for an exchange of views
and experience on subjects Of gen
eral Importance to the people Of the
several states, the promotion of great
er uniformity in state legislation and
the attainment Of greater efficiency
in administration.
Not all the governors who are to
address the conference have as yet
announced their topics, but it is
known that Governor Carlson of Colo
RADIO will speak on the estate or ma
tional control of water power 2sites;"
Governor Hammond, of Minnesota, on
ECONOMY and Efficiency in the
State;" Governor Fielderf, of New
Jersey, on "What Should be the
States Duty in the Matter Of Ma
tional Defense;;" Governor Williams.
of Oklahoma, on "The Function of the
Executive Department relative to the
Budget" Governor Stuart, of Vir-
ginia, on "Taxation;" Ex-Governor
Ammons, of Colorado, on "The Devel-
opments of the Vest" Ex-Governor
Dix, of New York on Conservation
and Ex-Governor Blease, of South
Carolina, on "The Duty and Respon-
sibility of the Chief Executive in
Dealing with Prisoners"
Others who are to read papers are
Governor Alexander, of Idaho, Cover
nor Whitman Of New York, ,Ex-Gov-
ernor O'Neal. of Alabama and E4-
Governor Gilchrist of Florida.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16

round the balance Of the trip. The
made afsplendfd impre ression
on the Westerners who showed him
and his party every attention and.
courtesy. Mr.. Hammond's addresses
made q profound impression and it
was realized by all who had not
known him before that he is man
OF capacity 1t is not surprising that
he should. be menti for high of
fees, but our good friends of,nhe Pa
cific coast do not realize that Mr..
Hammond is already holding much
bigger. and more important job than
that Of vice president. To be chief
executive, of the great North Star;
state beats the comfortable, hut harm
less viee-presidency forty ways as a
position, Of. Importance and useful
ness-Hutchinson- Leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
FOR GLOVER ON THIN SOIL.

Ohio Farmers Have Been Using Straw
: For Securing Stands With Success.
"A number of years the best farmers
in certain portion OF Ohio have been
using straw to secure stand of clover
in manner which Is both unique and
positively astonishing in its results
Independent Of all agricultural colleges
or experiment stations, some wide
awake man in that community discov-
cred that by spreading straw on his
wheat In the fall soon after sowing he
could the following March secure a
stand of clover without fail. 81
It all happened from the fact that
some keen observer whose eyes had
been sharpened by years Of close study
Of the big book Of nature as seen be-
tween the plow handles had noticed
that where there was straw protecting
the thin, worn soils on the hillside the
young clover plants would hold their
own and develop, where on the same
clay spots where there was no straw or
trash the young plants would never
grow. This led to the spreading Of
straw wherever, the man wanted ..clO-
yer, and he noticed that year after year
lie secured stands of clover ON fields
with his wheat, where otherwise he
would have secured nothing. F..
For twelve years he kept this up un-
til one day man from the experiment
station happened to discover his "dis;;
covery" and gave this information to
= the rest of the world. 1t is scarcely
ever known to fail and should be fol:
lowed by the man who has trouble get
ting a stand of clover.-Iowa Home
stead. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
AMERICAN BARI ASSOCIATION
READY FOR BIG MEETING

Salt Lake City, Utah., Aug. 16.-
Quite an array Of legal talent, as the
court room phrase has it, confronts
Salt Lake City today with distin-
guished attorneys from all parts of
the United States here and. on the
way here0for the annual convention
of the American J3B Bar / association.
Among those on the program during
the three-days'' session are William
Howard Taft, Joseph W.. sBailey4an
Supreme Justice Van Devanter.
In connection: with the convention
a conference, Of commissioners on
uniform laws was held last weels,
the final meeting being today. Sub.
jects discussed included the need for
uniform state laws on interpretations,
regulating automobiles, limited part
nership,s land titles, -conveyances,
wills: and extradition: of the insane.
The American Institute of Grim
inal Law and Criminology held its
sessions today, President Robert Raj
ston of, Pennsylvania presiding.
Among the; subjects considered were
employment and compensation of
prisoners, insanity and criminal re-
sponsibility, judicial probation and
suspended 8 sentences, classification
and definition of crimes, indetermin-
ate sentences, paroles, q pardons;
crimes relation to immigration, ster-
ilization of3Gcriminals and statistics.
Among the. features of entertain
rment; provided are a concert at the
Tabernacle, with asrchoir of 500
voices, tomorrow night and, an ,excur-
sion to the beach. At the annual
banquet Thursday evening, Alton B:
Parker will preside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
X X %% %k+ fAkk kkkR
X oEDET6RIAL EXPLOSIONS = !

<kk k+4 %<++fkk <kk%+
X oEDIT6R1AL EXPLOSIONS = X
<<%%<+<f%++ X +<'+ ~
A headline says, "shot Aimed at
Clay Pipe Wounds Girls Leg" We've
heard Of this pipestem variety before.
Redwood Falls Gazette.
It's a poor shoat Of a town that
will not support its one chief enter
prise, it's one claim to recognition in
the world of successful and pros
porous, villages---the 3snewspaper.-
Battle Lake Review.
Every time tatmarried woman secs
comfortable looking old maid sh,.
wonders alittle If she made the best
investment other townt life, ".zsaysian
exchange. sand doubtless that is tile
case with the wife of thez cuss whu
wrote e2this' slam at the married. rela-
tion:-1Grasston Advance.
That little junketing trip by the
governor and Legislators over North
ern Minnesota has cost a lot of money
but it was 5wells;worth; all that was
paidfffor it. It showed the 51egisla-
tors .thatewe are hornless up here and
that44wea 3 have a country worthy OF
consideration. The result of this
trip will come back to us in wiser
legislation in our behalf. Tower
News.
---@p-s
Governor Hammond was boosted
for vice -presidentFon on his recent tour
Of the West, The boom was started
ct Spokane, and followed all the way
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
Our Slogan:
"Ben1idji $4,000
Population
in 1925"
Personal Tax Collection.

What is true of one Minnesota city
in tax collection is equally true of all
others. st. Paul is not unique in
having trouble in collecting personal
taxes. It is merely more frank in
publicity, in confession of the fact.
1t is this which moves the Pioneer
Press to say:
''The trouble is with the system.
Students of the problems of taxation
have no trouble in arriving at the
conclusion that no equitable and just
apportionment of the burden of the
cost of government can be made
through the levying Of tax on per-
sonalty. Many cities have abandoned
the system as impossible and others
are engaged in studying better and
more modern and more even systems" )"
1t should move all good citizens to
say: "How long, oh Lord, how long
shall this be kept state of perjurers
and tax evaders through tax system
which all admit to be indefensible.
Nowhere does the personal tax assess
ment even pretend to be honest. No
citizen pretends to list at legal value
any of his personal holdings, or at
any value, all of his personal hold
1ngs, says the Duluth News Tribune.
The remedy is single tax. Not sin
gle tax in the raw, but by progressive
approach. Every change made for
years in the tax system has pointed
this way. Why not look it squarely
in the face? Why not adopt a fixed
policy that will end evasion and false
hood, dodging and lying; that will re-
lease industry, thrift and enterprise
from tax penalty, and that will give
to the labor of all some measure Of
compensation for the work they now
do for the parasitic holdings of un-
used land? -.
Abolish the personal tax as start
in this right way and gradually re-
duce the tax on realty improvements
of all kinds until after a.2period of
years, this tax, too, would disappear
if not as to all, then at least! as TO
those subjects that reached this age
limit, as they reached it.
This would not overburden land,
while 1t would not only induce home
owning and land Improvement, but 1t
would promote investment in safe Sc
curities and in all the Visible prop
critics that are listed as personally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16

WANTED-Kitchen girl at the Mark
ham hotel. Apply at once.
|WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. 512 America Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
E'LtSts4pi4Lis'i4bi 4bi Spitpi$t+i%is
slLAcE IN SUMNER.

L 2 = s :
Don't worry! The extra supply ].
Of silage left over from the win
ter's feeding will not spoil dur
Ing the summer in the average j
well built, well filed silo. In
case Of doubt cover what silage
remains with straw, hay or barn
sweepings, tramp down hard and
.dampen thoroughly. At corn
harvest remove the covering and
fill as usual. You'll never know
the difference: But, better than
! all this, supplement your pas
lures with silage during the dry
spell this summer. Kansas! /
Farmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16

Pioneer. want ads are read.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
New Hay- Stacker,

A new idea for hay stackers has been
invented by young western farmer
by which the trouble from wind has
been overcome. This stacker is fitted
up with "trip apparatus which au-
tomatically trips the hay to any por-
ton of the stack, doing away to a
great extent with the work with the
hand fork. When the hay season is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16

FOR RENT-Three houses, one with
ss bath; close in.s. Smith; "a II Am
erica. - ~. - ..r-..sz.--s = 3 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Several good residence
lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and
Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices;
easy terms. Clayton c. Cross. Of
fee over Northern Natl Bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16

FOR SALE-Secendy hand Smith &
Barnes piano, walnut case; good
/. condition. Terms given. Price
s150.00.9 Ziegler's Second Hand
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-16

u" "Here's a dealer advertises sale of
hereditary. mahogany furniture
4"Just what docs he mean by that"
'That's merely polite way Of say.
ingsecondhand. ." pittsburgh Post
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
-SrasSSic.

Gei6er @runoeieent6ums.01o in
glclp-gorf crI@ieBt @ottin um0
5mci Eo6ter uuo beecbt Oonn
Sel6ihnoro.
SEEM gorf, 81. Souuor.
&cnr0 9luerboh, Gin rei6er @rno.
eigentbums Wlotler, erihoB beutc
@forgcn ieinc @ottin 5rou Glare
9luerboH. rno feline beiOeu E0bter,
sic 1S.jdbrige @eotrice uuO 0ie 16
Sabre olte 3oii1. 0onn iebte CT iei
ncn eigcncn 2e6cn Elm 8iel. Sic
Eragooic trug ii1 in Der @o6nung
oes Gbepoores, g(r. 1856, Central
9ort @clt 5u.
Sos ein5ige 0liteIieO ser Somilie,
6os Dem Sdidiol Scr anOeren ent-
giug mar Der IA Sabre olte Sobu
9elter. glIs Oericlbe fiir8 nod 7 llbr
erpo6ie, fon0 er inter Der Sbiir eli
nen 3cttel Ser in ieines &otersSono-
i6rift Oie &orte trug.
DEelep6onire ioiort on Gcinen
@roBpoter ino on Snfel Sobn 2eb0. u
Ser anobe elite in Oos Sblaf5im-
mer ser GItern lnO fanO BORT Oie
2eibcn in i6rem Dilute liegerO Dor.
Die SiiIfci9rcic oes &uo6en ricfen
oic glod6orn berbei melGc Ole go
li5ei beuodric6tisten.
Ger Coroner erfldrte nod elmer
fur5en llnteriuc6ung, sob 9leuerbo@
offcnbar 0urd iinau8ieiae 9iiidIAldse
8ur @cr8weiihtng 9ctriebcn NOR
ben ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
g(e6rra6t Oer oefrissn Srieosna6ridten.

Der sclrsc Scidle Generatn6sberidt me6et, SaR Die
2encn ecu Del "a Gaee nuO naBe grras ue6rere iran
s5Fde Sateuara6en ero6erten Sa 6an6ern ea6 es benz
Scrift smiulee unr NrtaericN Nede Sine glmicr6amer
Gepdc agt baf Sic 0en&en gertdrtnaen nad Der wet-
en Sront erausee nnO Ofienbar neu &ernd Dor-
6creiten Die 2iniem Ser Nliirtcu at 0urdbreheu
9e Sentidje llnterbOOt6Ictte 1T init berGdHdm @r'
olse babel, ben engden 6anod empinoli9 5u ddoiaen.
gGadOm erf Snmtne Oos Sende lIntercb0ot oll 81"
Srci brid SGifie in BEN WrnuO sebort battc badtc
teru Elm an6eres Oedes Sn6mariur6oo i'm ensliden &a-
nal sueu 0uSere auocsOumpier bic uSofOmarn" nnb bic
5c0ru sum Siufn Su euolidu Sdiifa6rsfreieu erriAt
abe Oe uenerIidje SeOro9nug OS SancclS naG ue pOr
0roFe NnTregnu8.
SuFdtib Der 6uhuidlngen anf ocm 0tlidlen GricgS'
danpab 0gtc Der Oende Weucralifa6Sgcrd OaR cH Nns
ariff Der 9uTen 5ild 2oo5 Gu %Oea 5nradseGascn
uurS &icn melOe GrioIs Der OterredidJeu Nrtincre
Den TH1en Suuaicc uu0 lli0a.
Der 0ampfer u0aca", nm ben 6eanntlid Gngere OipO'
natd nterEanOnueen 5Widcn Der omeriiandn unS bri-
ideu 9esicrans scpilugcn woSeu Tnb 1T geeru enolia
NIT encr fir SmtdauO beitmmten 9aonng Sanmwole
Oun @aDeIun, Seras, uod &otierOom 0beeabrcn.
NulGh@ elmer @cntraIitGts- %erammluus in 9om ereg-
ueien fd eObe Snsdrenngsu Ocrsn ntcrOridnHs Sas
MilitSr anfae6oten merben mnhe Gin WOb crsng fd III
anti-OentTAen anO uuti.Sierrei@ii&sn arnOsc6nnsen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

fu6r am %. Sftober BON 9le'ucoitlc,
9lct Si0 ggoIes, o6. S@iffsres
oiiter ermd6uen ocn Gampier n5co.
ria" niMt.
Ger fron5oiiide Gompier D9lomi.
raj @onteiume", auf Oen Die Grtla'
riing Oes @1iniiteriims 9e5ig
nirnmt, puroe am 26. Sfto6er Ucr-
icuft, md6rcno er ii6 ouf oem @eae
BON Golais nab Sabre beionO Gon
Sen 6clgii6en 6liidtliugeu Die an
9or0 wareu famen onge6li6 40
um's 9eben Die britiide gIOmiro.
litat fiinOiete ipdter an, OoB ooS
Sdiff bon einenl oelttibeu Su6ma'
rine6oot torpeoirt woroeu iei.)
Critics g Giffoerienft.
2on0on, 81. San. - Eie9lmn'
ic6oit oes britiideu Gompiers uail.
coon" lit BON 0cm &iiiten GompIer
,.@loogs~ ouf Der Ssle Of Wlan i'm
iriiben Gee oelonoct uoroen Ser
,&ilcoan" mar Elm fleineS Sdiff
BON 456 Sonneu. Gie Nlannicboft
6eridtet, OaB Der Gampfer Ourd ein
llnierice6oot 3nm Sinten aebraat
mur0e.
9lmtliHe @iener Nl Nlel0ung.
@ten bid 2onoon ST. Saniar
Gic folgense amtli1e 9litibeillng
mnr0c 6eute bier bonn 6iierreidiiben
9lrmce Souptquartier befonut gege'
Ben
n9hif beioen Seiten Der 6liiiie
Gnuoicc 9lioa ba6en iih leb9oite
gIrtillcric0ucQe 5u9eiroscu lIuicrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

glrtillerie, sic iih in lester Belt be.
ionoers Our6 EreiiiiAer6cit ousgc.
3eid6nct Bat oelaug es geitern Den
6einO 81 5pingen, inter Dem ihdrf-
itcn Seuer 5luei S6iibenoraben olIi.
8ueeben.
gluh auf Der iibriaen Srout in go
len gob es geitern glrtillerieoueIle.
Su sen 9orpat6en Oerlief Ser Sag
in ru6iaer 8eiie"
g}eue 0cutiAe Sruppen iir
Die @ eitfront.
9lntiter0om, pia 9on0on5 81
Sonuor @roBe oeutihe Suip.
penmoIien. mcl@e fir Ole Dpern.
8rort 6cltiniuit iin0 iino rod 9Iu.
eo6c oes nSeIegraai@ 8uiommeuae.
5ogci moroeu. SSriide Truppen
iommeln iid ongeblid an ser 9ier.
6ront, unO sic 9lftipit0t oilf Ser
Oitcno.@o6n miro ols Elm 8ei6eu
oofiir angeie6en, ooB oie Geutihen
einen neuen euergiiden @erIud ma.
den iueroen, Sic 2inien Der 9Illiirten
in 6lon0ern 81 onrhbreheu
Q hiffobrt in Oitiee lid en-.
@crlin ST. Sanuar VI Ser
Ganmanoant ser 5loiteultotion an
Der NIiiee Bat angefiinoiat ooB Oie
S6iiio6rt in ser Oiiiee iider lit, TO.
fcrl sic frii6er cmpio6Ienen 9outen
beo6adtet meroen. 3ie 9lnfiin0ialng
erfolgte auf glniro9e uon ShiifS.
eigent6iimern iniol9e Oes fiir3liden
9Ingriiis mf Oen fleinen oeuii6eu
&reu5er o@o5clle.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
$9,5 100000
StaOt SaftiutOre, 21O.,
''n'itFirtr A. una 4-pru4. QobltoattunFm

6ruart III VI
@ saalSgsSS efHa is aSdrS i9ei t1Ta maw September
atanlcoG @uant
ntsnleqe ouUsbar f.
sls F1aelups etns1ar l. 9 1872 tlu Ad8 SWimoe
D--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
8uV1elt bFi 5pN5 3ltritrItpr1unrfr4t.
Cdraen ange6Gc6 Gel Sari-1SamOlc6 gsrc6fa9sn
2seriat Oss Sent(aen 0snsraraa6s.

SerIiu, 81 Sanuor Sra6tlos nad SaDbac g. 81 %Om Oent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6ente cine o3as GrGung iOsen
sen Su6aits ber6fnHidt:
oSA 6lauSern SAB es seterH MIR Artiuerie.Oneae
@ei GuindD abld 2anOrahe wiidu So SOiee nuo Be
t6nu GGc @areuc, nOrSweid gus, 6ertH
Die Scmt9em SrMppcn me6rere SdjHtengraben.
@enig @enes i'm Often.
gu Oem 6aeu SrgsdanpIab Ba6en @ Scr Orprenhld'n
@rcn8c u Greeui1e yeOettuHe 8usaraecu.
Su @uen in ser Md6c gormou Sala 2oS5 wnrOe
9uorif &nfa 3nrd ecIdaae. Der 6euO ett 6etra6Hae
&ernte."