davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

onstratlon of the method by which all
these island mountains have been built
up from great ocean depths, kilauea,
one OF the most active, and Mauna Loa,
one OF the largest volcanoes IN the world.
are showing Just how lava builds up
mountains.
Since the time Of Cant. Cook the Ha-
wa!ian Islands have been visited by Eeol-
ogists md others interested In the
problems OF volcanoes and much has
been written concerning them. Recently
the United States geological survey has
taken up the investigation of the islands
from various economic and scientific
points OF view and Is preparing topo-
graphic maps, which are necessary for
many kinds of work, 1t has been found
that the geologic history OF the islands
is by no means so simple as was sup
posed from tho earlier publications con-
corning them,
n professions! rnHcr Sc. lava. ..
Hawaii and Their Relations by Whit
man Cross. the survey 10 presenting n
summary of what is now known con-
corning tbs iavaA Of all the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

This paper !s largely technical In It's
character, for it liz intended primarily
to serve as a basis for future study Of
TIE rocks by biologists, for amy one in
tcrested in the various Islands and not
following strictly the tourist route there
is considerable general information, not
10 be found elsewhere, The work Is a
summary Of earlier publications supple
mented by the authors own obscrva-
tons on the -four largest islands--lIa-
wall, Maui, oahu and Kauai.
b II appears that there are many other
kinds OF laVas in Hawaii besides hasalt.
and many facts OF association OF the diff
ferent lavas are OF Interest to students
of the inner history OF volcanoes, While
much IL Yet 10 be learned concerning the
lavas OF these islands, Nj. Cross shows
that present knowledge OF the rocks Is
sufficient to throw light on some OF the
most veNed questions pertaining 10 the
origin and relations Of the !GNcous rocks
OF the earth, The chemical relations are
discussed with particular t~horouRhncss.
Psychologists will find valuable material
In this report bearing on many problems,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Iship worms its way through the small
harbor craft. The new redged -. VI.
has his hands full. for Il is not the
easiest thing in the world TO handle
a good sized ship In the harbor OF
New York. particularly when there
is n strong tide.
By the time the ship has reached
the Narrows the lad feels like a vet
ing beautifully. and the pilot hasn't
snapped at him once.
\ pilot can make ltte a burden TO
a young Q. NJ. when taking a ship
in or out, for while he Is on the
bridge he Is IN supreme command.
The captain merely stands by and re-
specially offers suggestions. which the
pilot may or may not take. II he
feels 20 inclined. the pilot can fro a
string OF orders to the man at the
wheel which tend TO get him thor
ough.y ratified, Then II Is one OF the
plots privileges 10 swear AT the @
NJ. 10 relieve his feelings, A nervous
or undecided pilot is an awful thing,
There Is a short run through the
channel marked out by the buoys. and
then the pilot goes over the side and
rejo!ns his own boat, which lies IN
the waters at the mouth OF the chan
mel 10 supply pilots to the !ncomins
steamers.
Now conner the time 20 set the
course for the first leg Of the long
run. Previously the Old Man has
aid out the course on the chart, and
now he heads tho ship for her destt-
nation. South n quarter east
comes through the %scuttle, and Is re-
peated by the man at the wheel
Whirrrr goes the steering engine, and
the ships head begins TO swing IN
the desired direction.
, When the ship is almost on her
course the q, VI. puts the helm over
in the opposite way to steady the yes
sci. leaves tho wheel 30 for n moment
then swings II to m!dshtp, When the
lubber's mark in the compass bow ant
the line on the card coincide ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

was used to secure the admission OF
artists who did not deserve to be rep
resented. The blame car be traced.
and If | owned a paper in San Fran
cisco I should devote my efforts to
placing it where 1t belongs. The lead
RS have not led. They have been false
to their trust. Material things have
overshadowed the higher things. In
the higher things the consensus of
opinion of the men directing this fair
is blank"
Many Of the artists have already
gone to their summer homes. William
Glackens Is at Bellport, where he has
worked during the summer months fer
some years. Harry w. Ranger Is AZ
his studio in Noank, Conn. De Witt
Parshall is at Northeast Harbor. Car
roll Beckwith will again be at Onteora
Park.
Henry Golden Dearth. who had ex-
pected to return to his home in Mon
t~feij.l, has been detained in this oun
try on account OF the war and will
paint at Northeast Harbor until Oc-
tober. Augustus Tack will leave newt
week for his home in Deerfield, Mass.
Enid Yandell will be at Martha's Vine
yard. Carl Blenner will remain until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
By a MERCHANT MARINE CADET
purpose of the United States

-
|HE purpose of the Uni,ed States
Government in maintaining
the cadet system among YES
sells of the merchant marine
which have mail contracts Is TO offer
to a limited number OF American boys
the opportunity 20 At themselves for
the rank OF officer aboard these ships.
Every shipping company holding a
mai, contract is obliged TO carry a
cadet for every thousand tons dis
placement. some OF which shall be in
the deck department and the rest In
the engineering branch. When these
boys have served an apprenticeship,
varying in length according to the
ability OF the lad, they are promoted.
The deck cadet becomes a quarter
master and the engineer cadet Is made
IN oiler.
During the time a boy puts IN as
apprentice a good many peculiar and
Interesting things happen 10 him. but
they are usually mild in comparison
10 the experiences that befall on the
first voyage in his new capacity OF
Quartermaster.
To begin with, the feelings OF the
newly promoted quartermaster are =
triie complex. He feels like a small
boy with his first pair of boots, a
young man with his first girl, a youth
full captain with his first command.
His late bunkles look upon him with
profound respect, n the attitude ~
the entire ship seems to have become
more friendly, Even the messman
who waits on him at the table takes
q greater interest In him, for now ne
is a quartermaster, and as such good
for a dollar at the end of the voyage.
No longer does his coffee come to him
cold. nor Is he obliged % wait for his
steak. Moreover, the black messman
addresses him as sir.
When he dons for the first time his
new cap, which Is the badge of au-
thority, II takes about half an hour "a
decide Just what angle Is the most
becoming. And when sailing day
comes, and he sands at the head OF
the gangway, he feels like the Lord
High Admiral IN his blue uniform. But
his future experience is not all quite
as pleasant as that by mr. means,
There is more difficult work to be
done than when he was a cadet, ann
more responsibility 20 shoulder.
In the a~utiquated ships Of the West
India service the steering gear Il OF
an obsolete pattern that neccss!ta,es
removing a length Of the steering roo
every time cargo Is worked from the
otter hatch, There Is n great deal o.
s~cre~lrr Mp Of bolts and adjusting IN
iera-h Of the Iois 50 that they ~ INC
game lcnCth ~ both Sides. n they
yyera uneven the %.tgu-r wolr1 MT bs
tr the proper position when the helm
was put 0m!l'h!ps, Now as the rods
ard the attendant gear are lubrica;et
with graphite one can imagine the de
l~Ightfully greasy, SoOty job the quar-
termastors hay" when assembling th'
SCORING gear.
nc Young quartormastcr is ~ worl
MI tn" time, but his big day is sallin.
day. II seems that his work !s n,
E.nd that must all be done a. once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

With regard to this proposition Mr..
Trask says: Il am heartily In favor
OF this idea. and will do all | can to
assist in its realization. 1t Is, how
ever, too early to say just h meas
ures will, be adopted. But II Is safe
to announce that II Is practically an
assured thing that the crusade ~ art.
so to speak. will take its cours from
san Francisco at the close OF the eN-
position to confirm and complete
throughout the country the vas; work
which our exhibition is doing here.
After all. even though millions Of visi-
tors come, there are many more VINO
cannot come, and II Is for their hene-
Mt that the art directors everywhere
are taking steps to secure the travel
ling exhibition"
Taking II as a whole. II Is obvious
that no such s~plendidly representative
collection of modern art has ever be-
fore been assembled in his country
said Edward W. Redfield. one OF the
Jury appointed by Dr. ector Beatty OF
the Carnegie institute. And IL af-
fords America an opportunity OF eN-
ceptional Importance just now. when
the war has stopped all European
travel and study of foreign art. The
| qulntessence OF what modern Europ"
is doing is now right here In San Fran
cisco. and OF course all the important
| cities Of the country will desire 10 give
those citizens who cannot come TO
San Francisco a view OF the best and
most typical work OF artistic Europe"
Charlcs l.. Freer OF Detroit, the we'll
known collector, who lends sixteen of
his works by Whistler to the Panama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

A LII the important centres OF art
N in the United States which
I \ possess galleries are now PLAN
ming to secure the benefits OF
the showing Of the modern paintings
at the Panlma-Pacihc Exposition.
This movement at present has two
main branches which Will be organized
so as to avoid any interference with
the common purpose. which is to bring
the choicest treasures OF the expo
sition galleries within reach OF all
those who are not able TO visit the Pa
cific Coast. Through action taken by
John W. Beatty, director OF fine arts,
Carnegie Institute. P%ittsburg. Pa, the
following committee OF artists was ap-
pointed to select the foreign paintings
which will be shown throughout the
country: ]. Alden Weir, president Of
the National Academy OF Design:
William NJ Chase and Edward w.
Eedfeld.
Director Beatty conceived the idea
which is to be put into practical form
by this committee. Two hundred and
nifty paintings. selected from the best
works of the foreign painters. will be
put on circuit, beginning, probably. in
Pittsburg. at the Carnegie Institute,
and including New York. Chicago, st.
Louis, Detroit, Buffalo and many other
cities. The fine arts commissioners
from Sweden and the Netherlands.
who possess authority to exhibit the
works from their respective countries
without further formalities. have al
ready given a hearty assent TO the
plan. Other foreign commissioners
will have TO consult with their exhih-
1tors and their Government authori-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

THE most fascinating, instructive
and awe Inspiring of all the nat
ural phenomena OF Hawaii are
furnished by It's active volcanoes. The
whole group OF islands, extending In
"A chain for many hundred miles, is OF
volcanic origin, though some OF the islets
and reefs are but the wave battered rem
nants Of volcanoes whose fires nave long
since died out.
Approaching Honolulu by steamer
from San Francisco the traveller has
The evidence Of volcanic action thrust
upon him in the first land he sees, by
The ash cone OF koko head and the well
preserved craters OF Diamond head ana
the Punchbowl, which are In the out
skirts of the city. The high mountains
Of tho island Of oahu are also made M
Of black lAva-basalt-hut they nre
largely covered with vegetation and one
must go to the largest island OF tho
group, Hawaii. for the wonderful DEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20


Ihe Illustrations to-day arc 'Nr'f =
the paintings submitted to the 0a.
petition or the Friends of Young s.
tlsts wh!ch WIS opened YESTERDAY .
Mrs. Harry fayne Whitney's s'H
IN E!shth street The theme suhm''f
by the ate John Alexander was ia-
Dor n the competitors now numb,
more than l'O. The competition "
d" s'',.ed n Wednesday.
Inc thre' pictures shown are ~
minerva &c nhepp, l." MarsUerit' "
son INC ''S ID hnck. Miss koh'h'"7
y"uns y" man OF - living in A"""'
can rams iGaho' she a been Z
voted 10 riding since She was .a--.
enough l" ST a.one IN the saddle
mas a!Wa|s been devoted TO horse,
Iheh her mother comes from K"r.
'ucKy' when might also have "
'easeo ner interest IN them. Al r.
venus "neh IL came 10 painting 4
p.o.uie "n.ch shouid nave !aboT as
e N,ss hoh'hepp 'ook h'''
an ."e sytnoo! or H.
S1auIe BUCK was oorn In lS' 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
R

exhibition contains pictures 10y II W
Watrous, +. c. Jones. -. = cHlpm.
II. r. Butter. George g. Smile. : ,
Nicoll, Tabcr Scars, l. rtrtm II g..
hue. Carroll Bcckwitl. " II I.pi
colt. d. Maitland Armstrong. & p
Miller. a. V. Tack. William ".
Charles l.. Hinton. Alden sampson
d. Smile, w. c. Sch'adermUndt. "
Hyde and Edward y. Ch.ld.
Tho exhibition of painting ~ An
leans at Re!nharits Gallery ST.
works Of +. Balla d Williams. +
D~alngerfeld. MAJ 10 Korbc'. Gs.-.
Elmer Brown, Pan King. + " '.
F. Luis Mora. II. W Ranger. :
Mott Allen, Hoba t Nichols nd 9TH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Labor" by M. KohIhepp.

California. Lewis Cohen will paint al
Lyme. Francis and Bolton Jones are
at South Egremont, Mass. Irving II
wiles will divide his summer between
Peconic and Nova Scotia.
The artist members OF the National
Arts Club have sent about forty pic
lures to the exhibition at the club
house. II will remain on view
throughout the summer. Among the
exhibitors are Hayley Lever. w. f.
Schofeld. Lawrence Mazzanovich,
George Bellows. F. Luis Mora, Robert
Henri. F. b. Williams. Reynolds Beal
Guy F. Virgins. Edward Greacen.
Charles Bittinger. Leon Dabo, Charles
+. Naegele and F. c. Jones.
At the Century Club the summer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05

1romotiOn Or. pbil.) fin Der.
oienitlideG iiiertation &oIptehnieum.
Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
Jreie Yreie fit seras: Mittwo6 s, Neai 1915.

beI6eioepen StroBenan5iigc urbis ct
CRIBS mberitrablte lgtiemano obnte So
mails, ooB 3eiteli fommen miiroelt,
IN oenen Der 9euti1e, Ser Stam1n-
1oit Der emigen Staot, bonn gibef
terl6manoe, IN oenen Der &orner err
ftaunt, Der 9enti1e freuoig perbliifft,
fiG umoreben niiroe, menf1 ouf Der
StraBe Elm oeuti6es @ort erfIinet !.
Sic 3eiten iino gefonlmen. @ine
Stelle eibt es<in Rom aber ood nodl
logor III oieiem Sabre, mo man
beutih lit Ourh uno ourb: Die 8illa
Walto. @abrenb Shirt giilom MIR
ieiner ibmeren Mrbeit lebt, balt Die
0iiritin fir Die oeutiben 5ranei
&oms offenes Sous uno iammelt oIe
ron 3eit 5t 3eit UNI iid gum nStrid-
tee. or lit bier i6on einmal be-
l6rieben por0er, Oieier famoie oeut-
i6e Stridtee, aber er fam gor nid)t
oft eerug beidrieben tperoen. Sn
Ger 8rn6tballe Der gino WuIta
FRONT 90 nles 8uiafmeft, mas nod,
nidt ben @eg na6 2ugaro (oer 81
idle 3entib-8oms) genommen fat,
nno beim @eiang: y9entidIano,
9eutidlano iiber dies" loiien az
Ole fli1lfen Srauenb1noe bic Nooo[n
olird Die Singer gleiten gum @oble
unierer braben 5elbgranen. l1no e5
iino nift ettpo MIR oie iogenonuten
gbelifen nno geiten, Die iit Dem po-
triotiifRn @erfe bier nnter5ie1en
0iirfen. &ein nod 10 bei1eioenes
oelti1es Stubenm1beI, feline Gent
lhe Der ~oienenoen &lafien lit in Golr
Die oie Siiritin Billion nidt an lire
ISeite eerufen bat, neber ben 9omsn
Iiefer &reiie bic man in 9enti9lath
Bsber nit Dem ihonen oeutiden
@ort erfluiib be5eidnete. Sir Me-
ria b. 9iilotp uno ibren Gotten gibt
|es, ME fir ben Safer, belite ni,r
nod Gentide. l1nb Die 9ertid)efi
boIten treu 5%uiommen, oli1 iml
ubeutidenfreien~ Som.
Gang por+h
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
Die bentise Gage.

Die geabridten aus @eit : @oli.
oien baben ben Siee Der 9eutifer
lno Seiterreider ni6t MIR beitdtiet,
ionoern 5eigen, 0aB er nod piel gro
Der NOR, als man anfangs glaubte.
8iele gauienoe bon @efangenen muir.
F0en gema6t, eine llnmaiie pon &c.
i6iBen tuuroe genomme1 nn6 oss
ruliiide Sront pltroe auf "a Wieilell
bonitanoig nieoergetporfen. Die Huf.
ien mitroen melt 5uriidgeiagt. Sn
ben Garpatben nno in SIt-@ali6ieli
lit Die Gage cine oauerno eiinItige;
ebenio in 5lnnoern, mo Die Deutidien
flint Deitere Srte beiebt baben. Sli
&uBlan0 uno 8olen oringen Die
fDeutiden Dor. Die Nahridten bon
ben Garoanellen iino nod iebr mi-
eeripreheno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
Cine Sinoenbnrsitrake in Der lamter
Rui1en mDbneu.

Nus Sbronrff, Dem eroBen Ge-
fan9enenlaaer in 8biiringen, MFRS
geidrie6en: uIu6 uniere 2anoltiir-
mer, Die oabeim fiir's 8aterlano SOS
Seer Der @efongenen betpa6en, be-
iiBen cine Itattli6e 8ortion Sumor.
Grit oieier Gage ipieoer baben lie oics
ourd einen lultigen Streid) bemielen.
Sn Sbroruff lit cine neue groBe Sc
rafenitraBe erri6tet moroen, I'M Dir
IN GROCER 3abl aus Der Mainren-
l6la6t eingetroffenen ruiiiI6en Ga
tie unter5ubringen. @iniee 2ono=
Itiirmer, Die 81 anoerer 3eit ben Wea-
Ierpiniel fiibren, madten lid nun
san5 eebeimnispol mabreno Scr
Nadt ans @erf, uno zines Morgen3
prangte an ieoem @noe Deg neren8a-
radenlogers Elm iau6er gen1altes
Sbilo, auf Dem in groBen 2ettern sr
leien NOR. 5inoenburgitraBe. Die
ruiiiiben 8etpobner Ser StroBe fiib=
len ii6 ieooh offenbar tros oes fir
lie ygaaebitteren~ Ranens fobelboft
mol oarin.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05

GIT SiBner, gnter, abssIiefert, bitIt.
qer alsTieiId. Sifer, 400 Main Nbe,
(Mnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
nnterreSnng nit 6inbenbmrs.
@onl 8. MpriI..

Ser I'M @anptquartier oes Selo-
marihals b. @in0enbure meilenoe
befannte italieniide 8llbIi5iit Gabc-
iino-&enoa peroffentlidt cine lallge
u~nterreonn9 nit Sinoenburg. Gas
@eiprdd begann nit Der grm1bnnng
Ger 5elo5iiee @oriboIois, oeren Ge-
Iihihte Sinbenburg aufs genoneita
fennt. n8ie oereinit Die 5reimiGi-
gen @aribalois, 10 beiiben aud u1lie-
re 2ente oenielben gntbuiiasmus,
Sasielbe beiliee 5eiierl @Iauben Sic
mir, iaete Der SeIomaridaa 5u Dem
sStaliener,0 es tit fir mid cine mab-
ire Ser5ensfreii0e, an Der SpiBe eires
iolfen @eeres 81 Iteben. Sober Soie
rat lit I'M Sample ein SeIo. Damn
lift Ser @eiit Der gritppen munoerbor,
uno oerielbe BEL @eneralen pie bei
Dem IeBten Musfetier. @enn ih 5ia.
i@eiipiel gruppen aus itrategiihen
@riinoen 5llriidgebeu laiie, iin0 Die
2eute ebenio freuoig uno iiegeste-
iullBt ME beim Angrt1f. Gas 9err-
Iihlte aber iino meine 6Iieger. @as
ptele lellteil, gren5t elnfa6 an Niill-
Der" lleber 0entihlanos 5elllne
ldgf @lnoeitbarg User fam nj
ernlt an ore fartole Mtiuion aitde-
tiers ~glauben? uno tpefin lhorl, 10
iDarer IS nlbt Soloaten, lonoerH be-
lIebtge Wienlfen, Die man in llnl=
torn geltedt bat, Inn Elm Seer 81
1ddften. @s feblt ben Gngldnoerlt MI
Der Alisbllotn9' mo 6ilbruns. an
zen Gfft5teren ilrto ltnterotTi5ierer,
DIE ipir 9elttlde1 ms crit III langen
8enerotIonen D~erqllblloen iirllBteli.
gsas ote Hllllell betrl1ft, 10 idieBt oIe
Arflllerte gut perldlelioert aber uiis
aebeler ptel Nilinition. Gre SliIan-
ferle 1T tlid)ttg aber ore aapdllerlc
faligf ilId)fs. Sle Aisllen ld)logen lldl
5ipar gut, aber lbre Sts5lplt1 be-
rilDf llldBt fnle bel ms alif Siltellaelt5
ilflo Woral, loroerit aut blltioenn
WeDorlant- Nle Hullei1 babeil I'M Ia
pantld)elt ariege plel gelernt uno lli1o
fiamentlif) I'M Observation-Disclosures
erfabren. aalm nebfitet tie eine
Stelung, 10 .Deri1fpinoell lie IN eth
poor Minlten inter Der Groe. Iber
Denn es feline Sf)iibengr1ben gibt
ooer mir lie ~berausiagerl, gebt es If.
nen ihleht. @or ibrer nltlfIeriiden
liein. @er aeaen Nltiien f1mpft. Scr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
On 8roielior Or. @aliap Soe

Sn grgelior Or. @nitap sac.
gers .MountsbIatt fir 2ebensfunos
nno @eiunbbeitspfleee" teiIt Brofei.
ior Or g gnoriB Elm prpbetildes
&ort iiber england aus oem IS.
Sabrbunoert init. gs finoet f1 IL
einer alten Grufjdrift melde .17S2
In @ien BEL SebaItian Sartl, biirgeri
8n6binoer IN Ser SingeritraBe ne
Zen ct. Stepbans Cor" eridien unS
betitelt lit: nYolrtiih : moraliifes
@laubensbefentitnis zines 9iirgers
aus Dem neun8ebnten Sobrbuhoerf4
Ser uibefamnte 8erfafler, Der iit
alp in oas ipdtere Sabrbunoert bin
einoddte, idreibt auf Seite %: Sd
gloubc, oaB, tpeiu Hom aartbagC
nidt %5eritort b1tte. 10 miiroe Sartbo.
90 9om 8erltort boter. Siebe eng
Iouo uno ieiue 5einoe. @enn critters.
nidt oie 9berberrifoft iiber bai
Meer perliert, 10 meroen nle iibriga
Mddte in aniebung oes Seefommer
5es feline @aialen iepn.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-05
gie seoridte Stinmnns III @nflann

Sic u4orreiporoen3 8lt1oidau"
meloet: 9ie Stimmung in HnBlano
tit felt Dem Iebten nit idiDeren Ser
lniten berbun0er gemeIenen Riid-
Snge Der rniiii6en Irntee aug Dit
prenBen georiift. anfongs bate
man, fDertn auf peridleiert Sic 0ie-
oerlaee 5ngegeben u1lo 5ugIeib eine
5iemli6 mabrbeitsgetreue SdiIoe-
flng Deg Sfidials Der 5ebnten Or
NEE, ~aleroines reft gemiloert, ge-
liefert. IIs man ober ben nieoer-
idmetternoen Gitlorud oieier Croft
hung auf oas BubIifnm bemerfte,
iu6ten Die offi5iellen Steaen oie
Sade 10 oar5ulteGen, aIs b1tte scr
ruiiiide @eneraIitab nit ieinem Riid-
Slige ben Deutiden cine Safe gc=
itelt, IN Die lie nun pirflif eeratnn
ieien. 9ober erId)opften fih oie
ruiiiiden generalitabsberifte Der
lebten Gage in Meloungcn GROCER
Grfolae auf alien 5rontenS oie ieood)
IN Betersburg ieIbft ifeptiid aufge-
nomnten tDeroen. 8leidnol more
es berfeblt BON elmer 4rieasmiioig-
felt RuBlanos gu ipreden. Gle
Wadtbaber nio oeren Grgone Ita-
feln ben Gbalpinisml1s nah tpie boz
nit popularen SdIagmorten ouf
irno tauiden Die offentIide Mei.
|nnna iiber Die Gage Der @eg11er mo
Ger gunoesaeiloiien. garduf lit eS
moi 8uriid5ufiibrerl, oaB oie 9epo[fe-
rung bic innere &riie obne auBerIi-
den @ioeripru6 tr1gt, ga lie int-
mer nod onf einen a1es pergeltenoert
Grfolg bofft. %Smnlerbin lit Die 3ohl
Der 3weifler in ben lebten @od,en
betrddtlib eeItieeen. @roB lit oie
Surht Der rniiii6en 8eboroen Dor
.ltnrliben. Sic @oriihtsmasreelr
Iiino ins G%oiienbnite perid1rft. ge-
|ionoers lit man beioret ser yid)lefic
@eiit@ fonnte alif Sic be~rtpunoeieit
uno franfen Soloatel ltl0 oannit auf
cie Soee ipeiterqreifen. Cine beb0ro.
lide gerfiiallng berbietet oaB in Ote
Wilitaripitdler uno 6eilanitalteil
anoere als bic BON Ser SailptSeflinr
aenebmigten 9rndihrifteu ODER ga
eesseitingen gelangen. SSeDer @eln-
der zines perpunoeten ooer fronfcn
Soloaten muB iih gerlaii Iegitimie-
|ren un0 feline Yerionaloaten IN bic
fir oieien 3pef in BEN aranfenhons-
faisleien difliegenoen Bidder eintro-
gen. 0ad elmer 9~etersburger @lef-
Dung Oes mGiBfoie SIomo" liilo Die
@eriifte bonn Tooe oes ruiiiiden
Generals Gomionotu falid. Sam-
fonon bobe ieiner5eit .bei ieiiler @e-
fanaennabme ei1en SeIbitmoroper-
iuh nnternornmefr, er lei ieooh, nod;
DEM er 3fpei @ohen in 2ebensgefahr
Geidtpebt babe, oanf ser SiIfe Ser
oentiden Gbirurgen gerettet poroen
uno befinOe iid auf Dem @ege ser
@eneiung.
~