davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
Indictment for Treason.

l1U1NtAEIVE1C IVA AAVQOOAAs
An insolent Jew editor, John Cohen by
name, published a most inflamatory and
incendiary article in his paper, denouncing
the Gentle jury, the Gentle witnesses, the
Gentle judge, and the Gentle Supreme
Court!
These Genties had had the audacity to
convict Jew of aristocratc millionaire con-
nections.
These Gentiles had dared to say that such
Jew should be hanged by the neck until he
was dead.
These Gentiles had ventlred to trample
upon the sacred law of the Talmud which
justifes Jew for the killing of Gentle,
even as, it glorifed the crimes of ancient
Jews against the pregnant women and chaste
daughters of Midianites and Canaanites.
Consequently, the Gentle jury was
savagely assailed by John Cohen, the Jew.
The Gentle Judge, L. S. Roam, was wan
The four Gentle Justices of the Supreme
Court-Beverfy D. Evans, Joseph Henry
Iumpkin, Samuel G. Atkinson, and H. War
ner Hill-were furiously indicted by John
Cohen, the Jew.
lie told the qc0rzd that these men achO had
dared to tahe the evidence of forty-odd
aehite witnesses against Leo Frank, WERE
ABOUT TO COMMIT "JUDICIAL MUIR
DER" =
He virtually ordered Judge Ben Hill to
grant a new trial, on the Extra ordinary mo-
ton-a motion based upon the most Infamous
series of periuries, and attempted perjuries
that were ever presented to any court III GeOr-
gia.
One of these perjuries was dictated by
Luther Rosser in his Office, after the Burns
detectives, through Arthur Thurman, had
bought the alleged Baptist preacher Rags
dale to swear that he had heard Jim Conley
confess the crime.
For very much less offense against the
dignity of the courts Judge A S. Fite was
pulled off the BENCH Inundated and fined
John Cohen and James R. Gray were not
even arrested.
They were both guilty of gross contempt
of the Supreme Court, and of Judge Ben
Hills Court.
In that editorial, John Cohen arrogantly
set forth the preposterous proposition, that
a portion of the judicial poorer ~aS rested IN
the press.
He said that courts and juries were not
alone responsible for the administration OF
justice, but that the newspapers had
''share."
Never before had any such doctrine been
heard.
Never before had the Journal, or any other
newspaper, set up such q claim.
What Cohen meant was, that Gentle wit
nesses, Gentle judges, and Gentle Supreme
Courts were competent to hang Gentiles, but
not competent to hang Jews.
This astounding and most. offensive edi-
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
NEW BUILDING
soon FOR I. V.C.A.
Aim is TO Have Home on
West Side Costing
$125,OOO
WOULD SELL
PRESENT LOCATION

While plans for the new Young
Woman's Christian Association build
ing are as yet indefinite. the building
committee is working steadily with
the result that il is now centerng it's
entire effort on trying to sell the
present building which is valued at
$4,000, and against which there is a
mortgage of S1170O. II has been
thought better To build the new build
ing on another site. and the commit
tee has in view one west of Market
street that will prove a better location
and more convenient than the present
site. On this site a fire proof build
ing. and one that is otherwise mod
ern and thoroughly equipped will be
erected. The building campaign
which is thought will not be con-
Quoted until fall, will be conducted for
$125,00O
Since the organization of tho Y. W.
c. A. in 1895. the membership has
grown TO 400, and the operating OK
penses for the current year arc osti-
mated at S24.774.
Shortly after her arrival here, Miss
Mabel Fowler opened membership
campaign wherein the membership
OF the association was increased from
$50 TO its present paid up membership
of 1425.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
School MEN FAVOR
SMALL BOARD Plan
Superintcndents in Session
in Cincinnati Declare
1t the Best
CLIFFORD ]. SCOTT
WAS IN ATTENDANCE

At the annual meeting of the Super
intondents of National Education AS
sociatiou which was held last week in
Cincinnati. and which superintendent
OF schools Clifford j. Scott attended.
among the many improvements and
IDEAS advanced and recommended by
the association was the small school
hoard. it being declared that the small
school board was the most satisfac-
tory method Of administering tho pub
lie schools. In view of the fact that
this feature of the school system has
recently been agitatod here whereby
the effort was made TO reduce The
school board TO seven members. this
formal recommendation by the Ma
tional Association may be of especial
interest TO Wilmingtonians.
Still another feature of school work
that WAS discussed at the meeting and
one that has been under fire for some
time here in Delaware concerned the
bettering OF the sanitary aud hygienic
conditions OF the rural schools and Il
was announced that tho United States
Education Board would take mined.
late steps 10 try 10 awaken the farmer
to the necessity of improving the "lit-
tie red school house."
Pending legislation iu Congress {,
prevent the exploitation of children
under legal working age In factories
was also endorsed by tho association
A more complete system for the train.
ING Of teachers was urged and Tn,
support of all those present were
pledged TO night and continuation
schools for adults.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

Frank X. Irons and Charles Hall, Jr..
visited Elkton and Newark on Satur-
day on a tour to purchase some addi-
tional equipment for the local COM
pany. A hose cart may be pur-
chased.
This week will find the shad FISH
ermen launching their boats for tho
season. Tho fishermen will hold an
election in the near future TO select a
night watchman to guard tho fisher
mems equipment in this vicinity. The
men who will fish from here this
spring are as follows: George Tu-
gcnd and Joseph Emery; Clarence
Messg and Clayton Dunham tohn
Tugond and Gibbons Dunham; Leon
ard Young and Michael Holiday;
George Harden and James Harden
Eugene Armstrong and Frank Dun
ham; Charles Hall. Jr.. and Grover
Carrow. Henry Torbct and John Can
non: Francis Rhein and Verni Hide
brand: Harry c. Nickle and William
Stewart; Charles Bowen and James
Bowen; Rufus learsley and Merritt
Ycarsley: William Gibson and Ed
ward Hemphill; Joseph Shorter and
George Smith; Philip Armstrong and
Thomas Armstrong; Alfred Hughes
and Max Shorter; Samuel Bright
and William Press; William Neal
Thomas Neal and Richard Neal; Jes.
Roberts and Zachariah Brown; Harr,
Han and Walter Scott.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Delaware CITY SHAD
Fishermen MAKE READY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, March o.
An oyster supper will be given i'm tho
chapel of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here on Thursday and Friday
evenings.
The members of the senior class of
the High School here are preparing
a play, which will be produced in tho
future for the benefit of the gradual
ing class.
The president of the local fire com
pany. William 3. Jester. and the MEM
bors of tho equipment committee
Philip Armstrong. John Tugend.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
An Easy Way to
Increase Weight
Good Advice for Thin Folks.

The trouble with moI thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach or
stuling il vita greasy foods; rubbing
on useless flesh creams or follow
ing some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of thinness
goes untouched. You cannot get fat
until your digestive tract assimilatcs
the food you eat.
Thanks TO a remarkable new scien-'
fife discovery IL is now possible to
combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or
gans TO help them convert food into
rich. fat-ludcn blood. This master
stroke Of modern chemistry is called
Sargol and has been termed the great
est of ncsh-builders. Sargol aims
through It's re-generative. reconstruc-
tive powers to coax the stomach and
intcstnos TO literally soak up the fat
toning elements OF your food and pass
them into the blood, whore they are
carried TO every starved. broken
down cell and tissue of your body.
You can readily picture the result
when this amazing transformation
has taken place and you notice how
your checks fiji out, hollows about
your neck. shoulders and bust disap-
pear and you take on from 10 TO 20
pounds Of solid. healthy flesh. Sargol
/ is absolutely harmless. inexpensive.
I efficient All leading druggists OF
Wilmington and vicinity have il and
will refund your money IL you arc not
satisfied. as per the guarantee found
IN every package.
Caution While Sargol has given
excellent results in overcoming nor-
vous dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles. IL should not be taken by
those who do not wish to gain ten
pounds or more.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
JORDE'S
Women's Shop, 703 Marker Street
Dollar Day

We all what instead getting all for what
W give
cingham bungalow for sroo
s5o Black rtto, knee deep pcatcd aouncc with adjustable
chis White prese $500 and $3.50 the prices
Special
embroidery
Royal Worcester styles $500 sroo
$500 Crepe de Chine Waists, white aud coo ST.
White Judkirts durable cmlrodees sroo
comfortably kinds
YOU
year sizes Sl5os2oo Special $500
chfds Night yoke embroidery. Value, Special
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
TO DISCUSS PEACE.

Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell. president of
Delaware College and Dr. Jesse VI.
Holmes. OF Swarthmoro College, Will
he speakers at a peace meeting IN
Friends Meeting House. Fourth and
West streets, ON Wednesday night.
J. Edgar Rhoads, Benjamin X.
Smedloy. william Ewes, Bird. and Rich
ard Cadbury, Jr. comprise tho COM
mittec.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.

Register of Wills Brown has grant
cd letters testamentary on the estate
of Forrest d. Mount TO Emma v
Mount and letters of administration to
Annie Briefly on the estate of Mary
e. Collins.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES

Miss Rose Livingston is preaching
he doctrine at suffrage meetings in
Massachusetts,. that the only way to
stop the social evil is to give votes TO
women II this terrible evil can be
stopped through suffrage for women
why docs not Miss Livingston tell her
audiences how this result--so much
% be desirod-can be achieved? Sure
ly giving votes to women cannot be
the whole program, for in Denver
where women have voted for over 20
years the social evil is said by Dr.
Helen Sumner. herself suffraeist. to
'e more brazenly open and more eX-
fnsive than I'm almost any other city"
nd further that lit is impossible TO
see that equal suffrage has had any
effect upon it, If Miss Livingston
Knows how womens votes can do it,.
why does she not tell the women Of
Denver, Seattle and San Francisco?
II they can solve the problem of this
ancient evil with their votes no other
argument for woman suffrage will be
needed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

be suffragistsl Let us be thankful
that they can't Nothing worse could
happen to women. the country or the
race than to have man regard her as
an absolute cQual-a competitor in
stead OF a companion, a rival rather
than a relative.
Congressman Kendel, Of Colorado.
says Woman suffrage has not done
what it set out TO do. I'VE have had
suffrage IN Colorado for long time
and there has been no improvement in
conditions"
Madame Nazimova. the actress, says
women should refuse 10 take back
husbands who have been wicked
enough to serve in the army and 10
fight battles. She has evidently join
ed the peace party.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suffer from
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every week OF every month. and sii1
Others have headaches occasionally, but not %
regular intervals. The best Doctor Is often unable
and In most other cases knowing the cause. he
does not know what will remove II, 80 es to give
permanent cure. All he can do Is TO prescribe
the usual pain rclicrers which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment is again necessary. II you suffer from
headaches no matter what their nature. take
ntikamnia Tablets. and the results win be entis
factory in the highest degree You can obtain
them az all drug fistE In any quantity. i1c worth
25c worth OF more Ask for AK Tablets
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
SICK-HEADACHES

Sickheadacho, the most miserable Of all sick
nesscs, loses its tcrror7 when AK Tahleta arc
taken. When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets. ana In many eases. the attack
will be wardcd on. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours Tho rest and com
fort which follow. can be obtained IN no other
way
Gsnuins AK Tablets bear che n Mono
gram. A. aH druRRisfs.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

II will be recalled that in Seattle
he notorious Hy.Gill, was again elect
ID mayor last spring by $4,000 major
ty. One of the stoutest defenders Of
lis reelection was Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell, editor of the Woman's
Journal His record was most un-
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Table of Odd Thinqs

there's article I be put This table for
sIooea
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

savory, but she was confident that
with women voting, good city
government was assured. Recent
scandals point decidedly TO the con-
trary. The bad district at one time
thought TO DC suppressed. has sprung
up again more flourishing than ever.
and it has recently transpited that the
unfortunate women of that district
were being obliged to pay a sum esti-
mated at $4,000 a month for police
: protection Illegal prize fighting has
{ also f0urished and pugilist has re-
Gently died from injuries received in
one of these unlawful fights. The
I leading Seattle newspaper speaks OF
I the situation as a repetition "of
odious Seattle days when vice was H.
censed and protected; when grating
/ in and upon the underworld flourish
Cd"
The suffragists tell the working
: girl that with the vote she can raise
her wages. Can the working man
use his vote to raise his wages? No,
| Can he use his vote to get work? MOI
( A little brain work is a good anti
] dote for these suffrage falacics
AS Dr.. Anna Shaw remarks: "If
men couh only divest themselves for
one moment of the thought that wom-
en- are related to them" they would
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
S1.OO

Twelve lOc cakes OF Vivandon Bath
Soap, French style, four odors. and two
Turkish Towels for
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

Mechanical Train on circular track,
consisting Of Engine, Tender and Car. to-
gether with 8-piece Aluminium Toy Cook
ing Set for
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

Combination Fountain Syringe and
Hot Water Bottle; $3.50 value. for
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

a Sl.0O bottle Of Ed. Pinaud's Eau dc
Quinine and SOC tube OF Pinaud's Mas
sage Cream both for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
LIKES "s
For That Ref
pean \

ST would RAJ
war than in tn
more eXciteme
with the Villa {
than with the
other side. I'm
can hear a sh0
William A. 81
of Dallas, Tel
sailor. spoke
was released
ties on the I
ms a stowaw.l
the British s
Palamos, Can
sci. which C;
Las Palamos
self ABOARD
three days
sea.
Captain /
Shelly to
When tn
turned on
ties AS S Il
had work
voyage ne
81 went abril
said Shelly tod
because I did
ocean exciting
hear bullets \
hear bullets II
different in
bullets. Yol
ond. ] am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
GIRL

For the
tablish he
about 500
throughout
They will ,
next Wedn
a series of
ulate inter
crease the ne
Temporary l
Mt 3216 Turner
1855 Moyamen
Franklin sire
of the cam
chairrnan; g
Captain He
Blankenbu
work on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31

and Beflts streets, a
echo revival is to be
DIR. Russell H.. Conv
Temple and president
versity, viii preach, a
director of the choirs
meetings, will lead a
persons in singing rev
1t has been dehnitel
erson that Sundays
city will be officially
afternoon at 2 o'clock
original plan to begin
Sunday morning. but
Grating Protestant c. -
to hold their usual i
Sunday morning, {
scented to postpon
until the afternoon
fere with the East
bers of ali the Izz7l
can attend. Mr..
nouncement throuI
Rev. e. II. Emmet
bart, widow of q
the United Sta
to him for 80 C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
WON
rhred

Fef
boslnest
BusinesE
phla. a
"Biny"F
for thet
we're m
Hail lat
club he
zeW girl
are to +
work (
downtot
There 4
nienbeH
There
last nj
made III
Mrs. El
Grlce
local ct
during [
have III
ing utet
working
will als
AMI Bi
the wd
and of
TrAf,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
MANY WHEELING MEOICOs APP
PROVE CHICAGO DOCTORS
COURSE.
Others Think Effort Should Have
Been Made 20 Prolong Infants
life-lnteresting Discussions

The B~OllinEer baby. Chicago De-.
feCtiye man mite who lived but "a few
hours and ysr entered the heart 0f Il
nation. was the chief topic Of discus.
sion In this city yesterday. especially
with the medical profession. 4 gath.
er.ng Of the opinions by the Iut,lIi-
E,ucer brings 90 light two opposite
Views one part sees only common
cation for DIT g. j. HaIselden who al.
lowed tho child 90 die. the other part
sees a black crime against humanity
in the refusal Of the physician tD per.
form the hfe-saying operation
40 act Of the medical profession
for many years ha. a0 stirred discus
sion BIS the treatment Of this child.
There BE- no dispute over tho fact that
the baby Vas l0paIs sly defective
euue ~ these defects being "a closed
intestinal tract. paTaIs d.. OF right side.
absence oi r.gHf ear. absence OF neck.
brain abnormal. Thighs over dpyaI
o.ad, and absence OF ,rauiaI nerves
lu. there ia an oudl.s. dispute o.nr
DO" right 0f "a doctor FOO decree fla
death Of any living human being
The HOIl.u-er baby died "wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
PHYSICIANS DISAGREE OVER
CASE OF The BOLLINGER BABY

night Its mother had accepted the
recommendation Of the physician that
nature should boz allowed 20 take her
oAlids life. Sho knew from the ply.
sician's statement that an operation
would save life, but could not make
her child anything sut a hopeless
cripple and defective She plainly
told the doctor that sho would rather
The child should die
Doctors Discuss Case.
The case has awakened the whole
country and DO i5 expected that or
--anizatons of doctors viii take action
commencing the act or coud.uuue
DO. This evening tho Ohio County
Medical association will meet To- dis.
cu-- tae question Following are tho
opinions ni many local physicians and
hospital men
Or. Thomas N. Haskins. founder off
IIaskIrs hospital and one OF fu, most
prominent surgeons Boz tHe r0uufr..
said % think Ur. Ha..,lduu was
rIeht i1 doIus what DO did. Dr. was CO.
mercy to the child There can Doe u.
doubt boz wy mind that if Wal. other
I.au a humane act. a. best. the child
would haya been "a misery fo itself
and an 'wuarra esuarf fo Its family.
Do was 70 mercy fo iof DO die"
Or. W c. Etz.er. health comm
a.or'r of Wheeling 90 believe THAT
doctor. should try l0 save Ufr boo over.
instance" 80 uu Time or under rl
condition lI think they should ta.
.f. OF course looked Oh. from "a stand.
point of humanity 0r society. DO would
.H.E .k" nj shame f0 allow Tho fI.TI
'u .ruH Uu fu h. 90 m nt OBJ. mot
understand ur 'l mean THAT Ir
II"I..II.H took .'U when H. r.'.
.1 operate but 10 Hn could Ia.. pro.
.nr.ri If" D b..'as. H. should H..
don so
Mrs Margaret o. Du-rI79. .sra-...
f.uf.r' off FIrs I.. rI..
NHr...F Under lnrG. .#
H.r.. with Ir I... ...E.. .r u....
'.rH nature fu f.E. .'. .Y.r. H.r.
... child .. f.n ...H .. H. ..u....r
.. would ha a.Hm.HI .. 1857 .u ..
If. I'' Dr. m. ....f .... |.. f..i
wanted fa" baby returned .a Ifu
Or Gregory Alderman 20 fH.-,
Nr Hr. ...." IT ... |.... I....
when f"a patents lII -.f .. H.
operation performed TEl G.r... Dad
ru rs.t fu perform f.. opera. ION f7
frrf rF.U OBJ. parent. I..r. r..
power over f.r child An operation
.. nl.r '.. ..' r.. often n
.. f'
Or C. 81 K-ssor AFRO.
#.." UT Boa. ...I.. Undo. ... .. r
....H h. EI r.. BON -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

no dcunlie cause OF death has been
given other than neglect.
Or. r. M. mcMinea. president Of the
Ohio County Medical society The
function % the doctor is 10 relieve suf.
i'rlu- and UrolOrE lfc cannot see
how Dee could bc expected To- do ans.
ii'nC else II YOU open a door to do
anything but relieve suffering or pro.
ou- It". you open n door for "a man
% U.s." bis ovn JUDGEMENT, however base
the man mialf be
Or. r. u. Orlnklrd:-I commend
Ut HaI-eld'n FOR letting nature talk.
Der course The child could har. been
oi no use 90 Itself and society. and
would have been 60 care and 20 |ruurDa..
To- It's parents 10 90 had been POSSIBLE.
20 save Dos Ifn without am operation.
10 would be- different"
Or. E. 8. plant. County Physician
Z think tN. doctor was Justified fu
doing just what Doc did Boo allowing no.
lure 10 take If- course fIr was r,-
f"ctiy acquainted with OBJ. case The
child was abnormal fo begin with DO
was a blot and would continue fU poe
70 blot on society. and DO did not have
in equal chance with other children.
.n Tact. tho child really had no feel
inr"
Or. J. A.. campbeU:-T believe fl7f
ON. doctor Huu'I have operated 0
.HFn seen fHl operations aul..
.H''E performed Tho patient should
bod OLE. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

no definite cause OF death has been
given other than neglect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

Or. r. U. OrInklrd:-I commend
pT. Ha.seldon for letting nature take
Der course The child could have been
of no use 60 Itself and society. and
would have been 20 care and 70 @raur0a,I
to It's parents 10 60 had been po--Ilf.
10 save its Ifa without am operation.
10 would be different"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-07
NllltariIde Ano DirtIdaftlIde
Sage 0er garkei 5nfrie0enteQen0,

Berlin, 8. gop. Gnper 8sp. Der
iuugtiirtiI9e 6abrsr unO 8risss.
miuiiter bes psmaniihen &eites.
belt gcItern bel Gielegenbeit Der
Gr6ffnuug bes tiirtii4en Par(amens
tss cine gIGnsenbe 8eOe. in Der sr.
INNER pieber Don entbuiinit:idsm
geifaa untsrbro6eu, cine lleberiiat
iiber bic mititGriIbe uno pirtIhoft=
libe Qoge Der 3iirfei gob, @sioe
be5ei6neie er als eur9ouS befrietis
geno uno pielperIpredeno fir Die
Submit.
SriuuOers gruhe Scgeiiternua
ricf Gn0er 9eD Bcruur, ais or i'm
3uiammcnbana NIT Dem Snrd6rnd)
Der brntidcu gerbinSctcn in Scr.
Gicn pOn Der baloigrn Scireiung
acagptcns pOm enaliidru Sudl
iprndl nnS rinen baiSigcu 6eIO5no
gcgcn ben Sns5-Gnual in 9InsIidt
itclte. Scr Sriegsminiiter erfIGrte,
OaR bic critic iGrtiidc Expedition
SurG Die Sinai.gSiite nad Dem
Snc5-Saual lcSiglidl ba8u gesicnt
bate, Stsllnngnl, bic 5n erfulgrCi-
dcn Gpsrntiouen gceen bic Sriteu
in gIeggptrn notlurnOis icieH, 81 be.
icteu. Sisic Steanngen 6ittih
Oum Sanal befanOcn iidl 6eutc nod
in tTrfiiAeu 0auSeu nuO iidcrtcn
baS @cIiugen Der GsDptiidjen Sam.
pague.
H. a. teiIte Gnoer 9eD nit, bnb
bi; Siirtei bigber me6r ols 2,000,s
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-07
auf sleitber Stufe.
&aiien unS Srlten ais @ertre'
tel Der ,, 3ipiIiiatiUn. ="
Ssaiaaen pumenidli6e @raniamfciteu

Berlin, 8. glop. orabtlus nab SaDs
bile, g. 5. slmtlih puroc beute ers
iIdrt, 9ab cine an5abI oeutIder Sols
pdtea. Ole in ruIitids @efongenI6oft
gerieten. pun ben Ruhen binter Der
6ront eri6pfen purOeu. Bel einem
gefangeneu ruIiil1en Sffi3ier purDe
ttn S6rei6sn gefunOeu, pondcb Elm
&oiaten Sbsrit leinem 8orgeieBten,
Baron bon Stempel. meloet oaB er
IS fir notlpenpig befunoen babe, eiue
@n5o9l oeutiher Gjeiongeue t0ten 5u
lafcn, oomit Ole rulfI9en 3ruppen,
ole lie beipoateu, on Der 5ruut tdmps
fen tDnuten.
g8as oon oen RuFen gela0t miro,
tit oud pon ben 8ritsn ipa6r, penns
gletd IS ii6 in oielem 5oue njbt um
oeutiae Gefongene, ionoern britilhe
llntertanen bdubelte. Ms Der Oeutlhe
Gau4boottpmonoant SerIine auf ieis
ner 6obrt nah Eoniantinopel our9
pds mitteIldnoii6e Mter einen euQlis
id9en Oumpfer torpeoitrte, fauoeu iie
an 9oro MIR 3pei Snoer, bic an
0dnoen mo 5iiBen gefefelt lpprOen
tpdren, Die @ngldnoer botten Die
beioen llngliidlicben beim @erIuIIen
oes S9tffes ru6ig an gorO geIonen,
nbgIei4 iie puBteu, oaB Der 0ampIer
nerloren mar.