davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-31
THE MAKING OF PLANS
FOR OUR SEA FIGHTERS

bids have been made upon modified
plans, to determine which of them Is
the best for the department to accept.
The bids are referred to the bureaus
of construction and repair and steam
engineering, which, after complete
study and consultation with other bu-
reaus. make reports to the Secretary,
who then awards the contract to the
successful bidder, which Immediately
proceeds with it's manifold arrange
ments to procure material and put 1t
together to form the new ship for the
navy.
The contract, which provides that the
bidder, whether a private concern or a
government yard, shall furnish all the
material, except the armor and tur-
rets. which are provided by the gov
ernment and applied by the builder.
does not include the boi er and engines,
the ordnance or the equipment.
This completes the preliminary work,
and the interest of the constructor is
now intent upon the pei feet execution
of his plan. A short tin ago an ad-
miral said that he never could forget
the thrill he felt when, having de-
tached a cruiser from ! is fleet and
watched her sink out of sight below
the horizon, he gave for the first time
in his experience a wireless order to
the invisible. ship and saw her come
up again into view and ret Urn to posi-
tion.
Some sensation like this must come
to the constructor whose ina gination
has seen the new battleship even be-
fore she comes out of the invisible: but
gradually the parts take shape until
she is way above the horizon coming
to take position as a new ship with
the fleet Such a dream must have
been in the mind of the designer Of the
Lion and Tiger of the English fleet as
he worked out his plans for those VIC
torious ships.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

a time was enough, said that Secretary
Seward never made a worse argument
than he did in the Trent affair.
The great question growing out OF
the civil war as related to commerce
and the obligations of neutrals has
some bearing on the existing situation.
The Geneva arbitration over the Ala
bama claims avoided war between the
United States and Great Britain, but
in disposing OF the preliminary ques-
Evening star., 1915-01-31

called hard man, who?'-and it's this
hard man, who?' that moves me to this
story.
say. talk about rough house! This
little pastime of hard man. who? makes
the free -for-all row at a Slovak mixed
ale party look like lot of seminary
girls playing ping pong: bunch OF
husky college foot ball athletes
.nuff" It's the-but here's the way
saw the game played when I was up
there recently:
After supper with the superintend-
ent. we strolled over to a bunkhouse
and there found these Scandinavians
gathered into seven or eight groups Of
a dozen each: dozen makes Just a
nice number for hard man, who?
party. Lots were placed in a hat and
every man of the party drew. The
man who got the black lot was 1t. He
was forthwith blind-folded tightly and
4 stool being brought forth, he leaned
forward and placed his hands. with
palms fiat, on the seat. The
palms fat remember; therefore, since
the stool was low. the victim had to
bend over considerably, and, under the
laws of physics. the degree OF this
angle of bodily inclination is in direct
ratio to the tightness with which the
victims galligaskins hit him. Its bear
ing on the game will appear later.
THE party of the first part being
thus In sacrificial posture, the re-
mainder of the party now draw lots
again. The lucky man who gets the
highest lot then peeis on his coat ana
from the corner brings forth what
would be called in law the 'gist of the
action 1t is formidable weapon
fashioned from a slab, or outside cut
ting of a sawlog, about three rect
long and about six inches wide by
three inches thick at one end. The
other end is whitfield down to form a
comfortable handle for the member OF
the party nrst officiating at the cere-
monial.
"He now grasps this sinister imple-
ment by the business end. squares him
self away before-or rather behind
the luckless victim bent prayerfuliy
over the stool. lifts his terrifying dug
a swing like the stroke Of a pile-driver
lands, full upon the Norseman with a
resounding whack that echoes IKE a
shot from an elephant gun;
Evening star., 1915-01-31

posed of railway material and flour,
destined to Japanese ports. and ad-
dressed to different commercial houses.
The Russian prize court held that the
cargo constituted contraband of war.
Secretary Hays views on this subject
were very clear In note to Am
bassador Mccormick at ST. Petersburg,
for transmission to the Russian govern
ment, under date of August 80, 1904, he
said:
Evening star., 1915-01-31

flag. and that blockades to be binding
must be effective.
The American objection to the Paris
declaration was that in assuming to
abolish privateering 1t merely
strengthened the nations which had
powerful navies. Marcy. therefore, pro-
posed, on behalf of the United States.
an amendment that private property of
the subject and citizen Of the belli-
gerent on the high seas should be ex-
Evening star., 1915-01-31

To most observers IL would appear
that the tendency Of bellGerents since
the time of Secretary Marcy. ana even
since that of Secretary Hay. has been
to enlarge the list of contraband and
conditional contrahand. so that IN the
end little will remain that can ba non
sidered neutral commerce.
Secretary Marcy's assertion OK the
rights of ncutrals always coupled this
with the qualification except contra
band but he could not foresee how.
within half a century. the term con
traband' would be amplitied. Doubt
less neither he nor Secretary Hay
dreamed of the possibility that one
set of belligerents in any future var
would undertake to monopolize for
themselves certain commodities and by
that monopoilzation compel American
producers, say. of copper 20 sell In
market artificially depressed.
Neutral trade must suffer some hard
ship as an incident of war and must
accept some risk, but the United States
hardly can afford to assent to the
practice of the assumption that "ex-
treme necessity" justifies setting aside
the rights of neutrals at sea any more
than on land.
Years ago an eminent commentator
on international law. in reviewing the
grounds for the policy of the United
States as related to neutrality and
American commerce, among other
points set forth the following:
1t IL impossible to overcome the feeling that
the sea. like the air. should be free, and tha :
lac permitted 10 dominate IL so as 10 enable u.
IN ease of war. to ransack all ships wliic may
be met for the discovery of the enemy's goods.
Secretary Marcy and Secretary Hay.
while not denying the right of search,
seem to have shared this view.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

n n EuIRAL commerce 1aFeS Dadly
IMU in the midst of world war.
Nj Belligerents assume broad
q " powers to themselves.
Should they have their way in the
present savage struggle it may be a
question whether there is such a thing
as international law. The tendency so
far has been to support the arrogant
assumption that in the treatment of
neutral commerce at sea necessity is
the supreme law.
The United States has a larger VOL
ume of commerce affected than any of
the countries which are still neutral.
The volume, however. is not larger in
propoftion to population than during
other wars.
Copper far in excess of s1oO,ooo.ooo is
merely an illustration of the amount
which may be involved.
When it is sought to make foodstuffs
conditional contraband- the end to neu-
tral commerce is seen if this assump-
tion is allowed to go unchecked. for
supplementary royal proclamatlons
easily transform conditional contra
band into actual contraba This
means a monopoly of the sea by the
Evening star., 1915-01-31

When war exists between powerful states, It
IA vital to the legitimate maritime commerce Of
neutral states that there be relaxation OF the
rule-no deviation from the criterion-for deter
mining what constitutes contraband of war law
fully subject to bel]igerent capture, namely, war
Evening star., 1915-01-31

rhN AY. you folks down here in Wash
WY ington think you know some
~ thing about tough euys-physic-
.r1v tough. 1 mean You think your foot
ball players are real rough and youf
pr,zs lighters positively ungentle IN
their methods. But, II you want to see
,,en With the bark on, men that can
bite tenpenny nails. that know neither
heat nor cold nor pain nor exhaustion,
men that are as Indifferent alike to the
minus zero billiards. of winter and the
bltstering Guns of midsummer as cast
IRON porch dog-then you want to get
introduced to the lumbermen of the
north woods that lie over against the
great lakes"
Thus spoke a Chicago lawyer, who has
5t!st come down from d tortnights trip
INTO the lumber camps of the forest
wilderness that lies along the Canadian
line. 200 miles north of Eau Claire,
Wis And he spoke feelingly, too.
"rhey're Scandinavians. most of them:
great. giant Norwegians and Swedes;
blonde Berserkers well over six feet
tall and carrying more than 200 pounds
of solid bone and Drawn. Theirs Is the
strenuous life, all right. They get up
in the morning by candle light ana
shovel in about FIVE pounds of bacon
and molasses and bread and conee ana
then. as soon as It's light enough to
see q tree, they plough forth throug n
four feet of snow and hew and hack
and saw timber in a temperature any
where around 80 degrees below zero
until It's too dark to see the tree. Then
they plough back to camp, drop In at
the saloon for their half tumbler or
raw alcohol apiece, hoist tn about ten
pounds of bacon and beans and potatoes
and. after an hours play in their bunk
house roll over In their hunks. They
don't need any bromide!
IT'S this play in the bunkhouse that
I'm calling to mind. There are gener-
ally about hundred lumbermen in
each house-great, one-storied log
buildings, banked with earth, and with
hunks ranged along the walls. In the
center are tables set round with three
legged stools. and here a few of the
Iumbermen beguiie that hour of recrea-
lion before bedtime with a game OF
ards. But the great majority of them
entertain themselves with game
Evening star., 1915-01-31
commerce as an Issue of the World War

Claim Monopoly Commerce Has Been
Affected PstRomantc Era Of the ShpsWliam Mays Historic
Neutral When Our Trade Fleet CreQues
the Civil Wmhn Hays the Ruso-nee
Waa nConraba
Evening star., 1915-01-31

II looked to see the spinal vertebrae
of that poor mortal driven out
through the roof of his skull as. under
the terrific impact, victim and stool
were driven sprawling some dozen feet
away, but, to my astonishment, the
Evening star., 1915-01-31

While the United States has a,
enormous volume of foreign commerc
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Whether the principle was actually
established, and is observed by the
present belligerents. must he deter
mined not by diplomatic deliva-ances
and pleas in avoidance, hat of actusl
facts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
streif Der Glerfs ar Ser Miidisan
Gcntral Sahlt.

9etroit IS. eft. Scr geitern
abeno aa9cproneteStreif BON vglerfs"
Der g}irflgan Gentral giienbabu na6m
bette Ieinen slnfang. Sic gtreifer be-
holpten, oab mebr ais 1000 glerfs
Die slrbeit nieoersele9t BADEN, STE
sabHbean'ten fiinoi9ten ieood on. es
leien oeren nllr 400. gSis ser 9rali-
Dent Ser sriioeridaft, S. 5. Sorreltc.
i'll cincinnati, erflarte. pilllld)ten Sic
Glerfs 1lllr, ibr @erIanaeu, $500
Sobn5ultlog I'M Mlpnat, uno slner@
fenmlns ibrer @ereiniguue. NIT Ben
sabnbeanltelt 5lt belpreben, mas nbsr
peripel9ert puroe. S1 oielel1 Grtet,.
nle III Chicago, 8rano Hnpios, Sputb
Seno lulo 9tiles lull, lpie sic gea1nten
berlid]erlL Ser getrieb nidt aelitteu
baben, in auoerer, lpie in Sfalamasoo,
Saslnalp, Gaming uno gap gitp aber
bh ntebr ooer tpeniger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
acsicrnns apellirt sesen stabltrnlt.
81 aftenoanoe ob5uz
/ IL T q / 4 Q n

Srentpn, 81. S., 2s. Oft. Ser
slntrog Der 9fe9icrung, Ben Stabltrltit=
ful a1 bus Gbergeric1t appellireu 5ll
nilrfen, lullrbe beute i'm bteligen gunz
oesseribt geltellt. 2as hieiige Geridt
batte bie &Ia9e Der &egierung abgez
lpielen llno sic anflolllng nes stobl=
trlllt nerlrei9ert. Sic slppellatipn fam
nidt perlpei9ert iperoen uno lpn1it
fonrmt oicler Gro5eb. Ser inter ser
Suft'lbcn NDminiitrutipn begorlnen
fpurpe, ppr bas bDdite SribllnoI pes
2anhcs.
Sic cnosiiltiee gntiheioung fam
ltd inbeTen no6 iueitere Sabre binz
Sleben, ou slllssii9e aus Sen Seu9en@
auslagen aenacht unN Sem 5ber9ericbt
lt1terbreitet lperDen n1iiilen, ebe sic
nilnoliden slrglnuente sen1aht iperoen
llno ba Sic 3cll9nibaufnobmen 81
@dlbe fiiIlen, ldBt iid) nidt obieben,
lpie lan9e es nit Sen slussilgcn nallz
ern ipirp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
5ener III fatbDliider 9farridule.

~ ODER m br s. inoer to 5
Sea b S j., Nali., 2s. Oft. gttpa
20 SAiiler Ser ct. ssobns : airdenz
1bule berloren ibr 2eben Geute Mprz
gen IN cinem 5euer. bos lpel1ige W3in1z
ten nad) 8eginn bes llnterricl]ts I'M
Seller aus6ra6 uno iid in tDeniger als
5 Wetnllten iiber oa5 gar5e preiltDdioe
8ebaube ansbreitete.
Sic Sdulporiteberi1 lub Sic is
Sdnli6lueltern befablen Sen 600 Sim
bern beim erl1en Mlarln Sen ibneu eez
lebrten Seleriibl1nesmarid nad SEN
aus9angen gu ma6en lno aae lpare11
bell entfonnen, lperr feine 9anif
au5gebroden lpdre. Sic 0larldfplonne
lpllte hurd Die 5intert6iir binausz
9eben, al5 ober Sic &inoer bonn britten
Stof Bic 5reppe berabltiir5tcn, 1perrz
ten lie ben 01aricbirenben Sen @eg luo
oiele panoten lih barallf na6 Ser ppr-
oeren 5biir 9ierbei brad) Die Yanif
aus nnb es fam i'm @aupttorribor 5u
airtem fltrdtbaren GeDrange, ba Sic
lited. slpei berld)iebenen 91i9tungen
Vic l,taoen @enidenlpogel1 iib inz
eSer ltaliten. @tele ail1ber tpllroel1
,eSnl fltr6tbaren Gebrqnee tobtaez
oriidt ober getreten, blie6en liegen ltuo
tpuroen bon Ben Slannen cretlt.
Sic llr1ade be5 SSeuers iii ntc1t ac<
nall betannt, bod glaubt man, bab
Der 9ampffellel Ser 9ei5llng erplpbirt
1T. 9os @ebdube tpurbe ppr 6 ssab<
rem 5lt einem apltenprei5 bon etlpa
100000 gebaut uro entbielt 16
alaiien5inmer. Sic gan5e innere giaz
ridtlln9 mar @ol5lperf, Sic 9luBer1z
manern bon gadl1ei11.
Sic &inber ltanben i'm Sitter bon Z
big IL Sabrcn unb eill GROCER S6eil
bon ib1er lparen 8inber bon irldnoiz
ld)en rno italienile5en gltcrn. gis
glittaas lparen IL 2eiden eefllnoen
opd mDsen mod biele inter Sen 5riin1z
nern liegen. Sic 3ubl ser Sonfe1 poer
tDbtltb @erletten ipirb auT 30 pSer
mebr gelddst uno 9usenbe bon anoeS
rem baben leidtere @erlesltngeu erlit=
ten, tbeils bltrd oos Geordnse imaprz
rtbor. tbeiI5 ollrdJ @blprinsen bon Sen
Sreppen unb aus Sen Senitern.
Spdter: Sic Spotenlilte ipuroe
I'M 2aufe nes Sase5 allf 90 feltseltellt
uno mlr Elm 9saoden lit t0otlid perz
lest
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
selesrapbifd}e ssptisen.
2S. Sftpber

g II neil 81nffs, So. Gene
raj Grenpille sc. 9obse lit bier
ldtper ertranft llnb iein 9llter bon 81
Sabren ldBt einen idlirrnen slussans
befiirdten. Sic idbrlihe 9feunipn Ser
9enneiiee slr1l,ee. ipeIde oieie @pde
bier abgebalten tperbe11 lpnte uno bes
III GrdliSnt Gen. 9obge lit, pllroe
oesbalb allf unbeitin1n1te 3eit per<
{hpbcl1.
9sittsburg. Sic 5erlnalmte
unb fopiloie 2eide bon @dB gopbio
Oecgallin, Godter zines friiberen Maz
bors bon Gittsbllrg, ipurDe geitern
Nadt auf Sen 8abngeleiien ser Gtas
tinn Npup, innerbalb berStabtgrensen,
gefllnben. Sic Game mar getretdril1
Des Gtabtfon1ptrollers 6. e. Mprrolp.
Sic l1n1ltanbe hires Sobcs iil,b mod
t1id)t er,nittelt, bod eIaubt man, bab
iie 5llfallis bon einem 3use iiberfabz
ten ipltroe.
Sol1et, t eSus. Sol. edn1pbell, Der
farbiee Gtrailin9, ipelder angeflaet
lit, Sic 6ran bes 3udtbausiparbeins
gbmllnS sc. gllen am 20. SUM erz
mprbet Su haben, ipltrbe bente bpr Sc
ri6t seiteIIt. Gein @ertbeibigcr lit
S. 3. Sarnett bon Chicago, ebenfaus
elm Sarbiser, Ser biele Sabre S5ulfsz
itaatsanipalt III Chicago lpar.
5cattIe. Iuf. oem BON 9pSnelI
e Co., slgellten Der britiihen uglre
Sunnel 2inic" he,lllbten Hicr Ia brod)
beute Seller aus, bus fir $50o,000
Shaben onridtete. Gin Sampler par
sort nit Ser ginlablins bon stude.z
brabtmaic1inerie unb ipnltiecmariessz
material fir sic Mullen beiUdftist unn
es miro baber pern1l1tbet, bab Srono<
ltiftnng pprlic9t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
gnntcs &riegsbilo.
sdiiSerans Ses acbens lit einem eng.
liiden Belolager.

Sin farbiges Bib bes engliIden
2agerlebens binter ber yeuerlinie ien=
bet Der 8eri9terltatter bes sSournal
Des Sebats 1einem Blatte: uDas
engiilde 2aser, in ben bic 5ruppen
in ben YauIen 3fpii9en ben ad1npfen
Ha1t balten uno neue ardfte iuhen,
be!tels meiit aus eirigen 8araden uno
5obllolen tleinen 3elten in Weib unb
gelb. Sieie 3elte 1ino in seraben,
porallel loufenben ainien gerei6t.
gtntge itnb nit goloaten5ei9nungen
gei9mudt, nit tabbaliftll9en ooer
bumoriitiiden 3eiheu, nit @ludsz
1pruhen oller Dirt. 90 lGrnlens unD
betpegt oas 2ager lit, penn es neu
angetommene 5ruppen aufnlmmt, 10
it'll! TT es man6mal, menn es @ol<
boten he9erberst, bic auf turae 3eit
aus benz 5euer 5uriidsetebrt iinb.
sehr oft ober lit bas 2agerleben reid
an gepegun9 unb 3eritreuung o!ler
4rt. SIS nirb biel Jubball ge1pislt,
uno Der p9onosrapb i9mettert Sbie
ltets nieoerte6renben glei9en Mulifz
nllanmern in. bic 2uft; Der ehte
5pmmp fennt unD liebt nur atpei
4rtsn BON W&uiit: bas gang @enti-
nentale unb Oos gang stpmi16e.
3pH4en ben 3eltsruppen iinb bic
5abnen e1lnb fon1tisen Jelb5ei9en Der
per!dieoenen Regimerter oufge=
pflan5t, Die monhnal auBerorbentz
lid isitfame Nb5eihen tragen. 60
erblidt man ben 5iger bes 2eiceiterz
ibire=Regiments, Die spbirr bon 4in=
eo!nibire, ben Glefonten Der Suluz
rem, bic Nntilope Der Ropal War=
!pidibirsz sz@4iiBen 1litp. @onoerbar
ltnb au9 oft Die Snlhriften unb Die
SptBnomen, Die on ben 5abnen an
gebra9t iiro. 60 erfdbrt man, oab
es oairi4enpfliider" gibt, Bitter oeS
blauen pferoes" unb u@trobitiefel=
[olnaten".
9as inbifde Eager fat trob Der
91er DDrberr1h,nDen einbeitlt4en STD
tttarbung einisen orientalifden Gbaz
ratter. Ster 1iebt mon aIlerbanb.
glt6ttpmbattanter, lpie inbif6e
9SilnDdr5te a.sy ouuoercr. R sy1f9ss r.
Der iin6 ibren gIaubensleften uno
Stdmmen gemdb in per1@iebene
Gruppen geteilt. Die 2lrt, in Der
Dos gnbe bes Surbans pom Ropfe
berabbdngt, ldBt Die 8eri6iebenbeit
Der Negimenter unb @affengattungen
ertennen. Die Sn5er pflegel1 lpenia
e3piele pber fonftiee belonbers 1i9t=
6are 3eritreuungen. sic lieben es,
title gu iiBen unb gu trdumen. 9ie
lportlihen lebun9en fiibren lie meiIt
luf bem pferperiiden aus. 9lbenos
lagern lie ii4 rau6enb I'm bic Meltez
item, bic als @raGbler qe{hGbt iinb."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
So MIG 8et'er mill aus IN a NJ


81 glmfterbo nj. bia 2onbon, %.
DIT. Cine Gcpeide bon gubope1t an
Sic &0lner golfs5eitllng iast, boB Ser
serbenfDnig 9eter ipa6rldeinlid nad)
stalien fliidten lperoe.
Sic Srantfnrter 3eitung la9t: Ser
Selb5ug gesen serbien lit I'M 8elent<
lt6en getponnen, obipobl Sic ierbilden
gruppen nod @ioeritanb leiiten."
s. org 8ernarb 5b a tp ii s e t
Die s. riegslase.
2onb n, 2s. Gft. ug5 lit Sic 6eiz
li8e Effi6t Der saiirten, bie 9eutlhen
aus 8elgien bcralts5utreibel. 9eutId-
Lamb 5ll oerl6mettern. lit aber feline
ausltdt borba1loen. Srieoen muB auf
geSingungen geldlpiien iperber, Sic es
ben ebenaligen 6einSen erlaubt, lid
gesenieitig gu adtcn", 10 lagte George
Bernard Sbatp IN elmer Nebe iiber bie
4usiidten beg arieses in elmer Ser
lammlung in 2onDon.
3inlidtlid Der britilden golitif
mell1te er, Dab oa5 Golf burd 8ilz
bnng bes &oalitions11linilteriums cine
i6le6tere 8egieruns als bebor erbal@
ten babe. gr iaete lpciter: u@ir
lpiinldten innges 8lut in Ser gle9iez
rung unb ipiinidten, Dab Die Mlinilter
fir lire 9anbllln9en berantlpprtlid aez
madt tperoen lpIlten."
Sbaip befiirinprtet ferner Sic loforz
ti9e gbbaltlln9 elmer algelneinen @abl
ullo forberte Sreibeit Ser @ebe unb
Ereiie. 9nbei ipie5 ct tabelnb auf sic
bin, bie beiipielspeile Ser 9sprtbcliifez
8relie einen @aulfprb an5ulegen lpiin-
iben. st la9e oas, pblpobi er feline
Spnpatbie fir 2orb 9ortbeliffes Eoz
litit babe.
8etta9 9 fir 9olen.
81 0 nj, iiber Horis, %. DIT. Ser
Silerbatore 8omano in Npn1, bas of
fi8iDle Organ beg gatifans, ent6alf in
ieiner Wiitttpodsrl1mn1er folgenoes:
vEaplt 8enebtft bat tiefes 03itge<
fiibl NIT bem i6peren ghidlal Hoz
lens. @r bat on ale fatbolilden
gil6Dfe Der 8eIt cine sloreiie scri9z
tet, lporin er lie aufforoert, gonntag.
Den 21.s Robesnber, gu einem 8ittz.
unb gettas fir Sic 9ple,1 au MAJ.
hen. gluen 6enelt, ipelde ba5l1 beiz
tragen, Rplen ollrd) @ort unn Ebot 5u
unteritiiker1, beripridt er iei,1e,1 beionz
beren papltli6en gege11.~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

lase bel, tpie cine 9epeIde bon sofia
melbet. Sic l1eberlee slgentur be-
ridtet bariiber: u8uleariide 1lno tiire
tiide @ebirgsartillerie leiltete @roBarz
tiges nnb 1000 @efa,tgene. ipprunter
Srlppen aller Sarben, 1inb
in Sofia eingeliefert ipproen."
Yaris Bat IN mig .5u az n.
9arig, 90. Gft. Gas Beute g1ad<
mittas bonn fran56liiden ariessa,nt
onsgegebene Bulletin iagt MIR:
ugnn seitern Madt lit nidts ipeitcr
beri@tet, als einige 8orppltengefehte
bon tpenis 8eoelrtrng, bie i1bellen
iiberau 5u ltnleren @unlten berliefen. Z"
Ser Qpnbpner Gent.
Comb On, %. Oft. Mb9cieben BON
benz 0elltlden Beridt iiber ipciteren
Snrt1dritt ser geutl9en u1b Oeitreie
der, lotpie Ser groberung Ser gtdbte
8aietidar llub &1liaiebatld burd Sic
Bnlgaren Iiegen tpenis yla6ridten
iiber Bic Sa1balion @erbiens bor. 8e<
ribtet ipirb inbe1el1 (aber MIR gez
riiatstpeiie iiber Mtben), bab sic Ger
ben Die Stabt uesfiib tpiebcrsenon,nen
battet,.
Ser @efabrprtnft fir Sic gerbe1l
liegt i'm glorOoitipillfel, ipo lie bon BRET
@eiten nuscBriffen tperoen nn0 nad
siioipeF 5lriid dfaltn ,t,iiiiea t1pe,tn iie
nod fDnnen) 9Gg1D
nod fDnnen.) Inter bet Gerben in
,2unbon berrldt iebn9 nod biel Sptie
mismus, ba Tie alf oie Siilfe BON
Srantreid, gngla11b llno 8l1Blanb
boffen.
ginenr beutiden (2) Beridt aufolse
ipllen Sic Sran5oien in Salonifi idon
100000 D}ann geIanbet baben. Sic
@tarfe Ser britiihen @i1fstruppen
tpir0 nod eebei,n sebalten, ood ion iie
u3ien1li6 bebeutenb" lein. Sic brtti~
ide Megiernng bat beidloiict, Sen Ge~
reralmaior Sir 8rbant Mobon nad
bieier Sront gu ididen.
ausgenomn,er in ben glbi9nitten
bon Niga ltnb 9ipinsf, no bie 9euts
fden lire slnsriffe fprtleben llnb maize
g5artorpsf baber in Ser rllliilden
arena feine ipidtieen 8dnpfe ltattge<
fllnoen. Gin @efedt tpeitIid bon 8igu
aeigt, 6oB Sic 9eutlben in elmer neuen
Nidtuns angreifen. Ser rlliiilde 8eS
ridt bebauptet, bab Sic oelltide Sffen<
iibe am @tbr llnb IN @ali5ien Is. +.
al Der aali5il6en Sltsren5e) gebemmt
tporben lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
Sic fiid,ise @crId,,uDruns.

81 ~ gorf, 2s. Oft. Sos gauge
aasebllebe 8cipeisneaserie!, {, bas Sic 3ezs
9terllns gegen Sic 5 Dlallner erlangt
bat lpelde Der GerIdm0rung 8rr
spren9urg ooer geldaoi9lng bon
Waltnttipnsldiffen bllrd) slnbringung
ppn9pnt9en on oeren M1bern beIdulz
ol9t lino, beIdranft lidl auf bos @e<
1tal1pn1B oes Elelloolelttr1ant5 Mobert
Sap
Sic geanlten se6en 5u. baB feine Ser
IN 6aps 3in1ner beidlasnobn1ten Gaz
pierre uno griefe Elm 2idt narauf per<
len, lper Sic finan5ieaeu Sointer11anner
sans paren, oocr irsenomelde Ser
binouns 5miIefen Snps I9atigfeit in
Den Ger. Stuaten uno irgenSipelden
Sealnten in europa an5eigelr.