davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
d 600 MEN WORK DAYS
TO BURY SCISSORS DEAD
Ground Still Covered with Slain on Fourth Day Atte
Battle-Eyewitncss with German Army
Tells of Conflict.

official reports with descriptive de
tails gathered on the spot.
The results OF the German success
arc regarded here a. highly important.
The French were completely eNpelleh
from the heights north Of the Aisne
vantage ground from which they hoped
20 Iaunch u successful attack against
tho big elbow in the German line
ana driven across the river. which nov
runs brimful and at many places IS
OVERLOOKING its banks between the two
armies.
The French retain p foothold north
Of the river only AZ one point ~.
Paul-where the bridge from scissors
crosses, and hold this apparently on
sufrerance. since the bridge head Is
completely commanded by German ar
tillery on the heights.
River Forms Barrier.
The river at this time forms an ef-
fcctive barrier to any repetition of an
attempted French offensive on this sec
ton Of the line. The battlefield covers
p front of approximately seven miles
On the western side is deep valley
running northward which is bounded on
either side by turnpikes from scissors
plateau rises steeply a couple of hun
bred feet from the valley Of the Alsne'
and from this side Of the valley form
the centre and eastern flank of the bat,
tleheld. The plateau is deeply notched
by three steep-sided ravines running
down TO the Asnc and through which
the French were able 10 bring up sup
ports unnoticed and without danger TO
,,rfsfopa on tho ulatpuH
The battle began January ; with 3
French attack up the valley to the west
between the two turnpikes. The attack
had been prepared for by a terrible
artillery bombardment. Field guns and
heavy artillery concentrated their FIRE
on this section Of the German trenches.
and there was such rain Of she'll and
shrapnel on the defenders that they
we're unable to make an effective de-
fence against the French infantry at
tack. The French. with great dash, car
ricd part OF the German positions, but
bv their success they dampened the
vigor OF their artillery bombardment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Germans Well Acquainted
with Lay of the Land

Kings Lynn. Jan. 90 Two olrlnans
Tiled. seven more or less injured. two
houses completely and tnrd parity
demolishco. about 120 houses damaged,
forty or City extensively. Add 10 these
tho damage 20 the church a. Snetts-
ham and the fact that dozen women
and children arc left homeless. and
one has the sum total OF the 2era!
raiders achievements IN their dash TO
and bombardment Of Kings lynn.
The Germans must have known all
there is 20 he known regarding the
.opocraphv % tho country betV cen
Hunstanton. on the coast. and klngs
LYNN. the limit Of their flight lnlaud.
Indeed. as far rs the town itself was
concerned. the Germans proved them
selves NOR. familiar with certain OF
Ste feature than. as one Official put
II. many Of the local people themselves
This fact. which rs perhaps the most
striking % an those associated win
the raid. points 10 the obvious cOnclu-
sior that the cnemy's intelligence de-
rartmeut was am active force in the
district long before August last From
hrst 20 last the Zeppelin for all &C
counts insist II wss SUCH lowered over
tho town no longer than ten minutes,
in dropping six or seven bombs, clrchng
the town twice and then making off IN
the inky blackness Of the night.
Two bombs were launched 81 the oil
storage depot. but fell wide. One Of
them fell into a garden and eXcavated
a nit twelve yards In circumference and
from four to FIVE feet deep, just such "a
nit as the "Jack Johnsons' are making
in France.
The Zeppelin appears 20 have moved
toward the centre Of the town, where
the postofice stands. This is the only
building providing the least object for
an enemy IN this vicinity. and IL rs con-
cluded that the bomb which fell among
Inc thicklv packed working class area,
900 wards distant. was intended for this
building. II was this bomb which
caused the loss Of life eutailed here by
the raid, and some Of the more serious
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
PARIS WARNED OF
RAID BY zEPPELINS
Word Passed That Airmen
Are Coming-City Treats
Them as Joke.
nv Nmc. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

Special Crrr,s poud,nf o. The NeF York Tribune
Paris. Jan. 20.-In some mysterious
way. word has spread abroad that an
attack b. Zeppelins on Paris is being
planned by the Germans. According
to German reports. the population IS
distracted by their victory at Scissors,
and the time would be well chosen to
strike great blow on the magma
ton.
II is hard to realize, and the Ger
mans probably could not believe 1t, but
the people in Paris will not take the
Zeppelins very seriously. Indeed, they
are inclined to Joke about them
Everybody was rather disposed 10
grumble a. the authorities yesterday
for imposing the nuisance OF almost
complete darkness over the city. but
ali complied readily with the orders
and the stores. cafes and private
houses pulled down their blinds 50
that no indiscreet light should reveal
10 the enemy places where bombs could
he thrown with some advantage. 20
Paris was black and strange last night
The Avenue de lOpera, the Champs
Elysees and the grand DouieNdruS' "a
cent for the usual crowd, almost crop
ing their way along, looked Ike village
streets. q,
With everybody else. We took stroll
10 have an idea Of the aspect of the
city. Streetcars. automobiles and car
riages were running. miracles only saw
ing them from collisions. We met some
young boys carrying lanterns and en-
loving the joke immensely. In tine
streetcar. a blind having run up. some
one pulled IL down hastily. remarkinr
loosely: "A Zeppelin might enter
which might be annoying, as they are
noisy
No emotion was evident anywhere
These people Of Paris. supposed 70 be
excitable. remain calm and dignliied m
all circumstances. ready TO obey. and
all attempts Of their enemies TO break
their self-imposed patience and dlsci-
pline seem destined 10 fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

traffic heretofore have reached only as
far as WlOclawek.
The Russian offensive at Radzsnowa'
at Bezun and at Sierpeo, IN Northern
Poland. near the border Of West Prus-
STA. reported in the German official
bulletin issued on Tuesday last, APP
pears TO have been a part or con
tinuation of the Russian offensive al,
ready reported at the first named
place.
The Russians seem TO have received
reinforcements in this region. and TO
have advanced in an extended 'front.'
either directly northward toward the
East Prussian frontier or toward the
west. Their yepulse, as announced by
the Germansgis considered by military
officials here to have removed any
present danger in that locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
FRENCH DEPUTIES
MAY BAR ABSINTHE

Paris. Jan. 90 The License Com
mittoe Of the Chamber OF Deputies has
decided 10 submit a report favoring tine
prohibition OF the sale Of absInthe.
The Commerce Commission of the
Chamber began to-day the cOnsidera-
ton of the rehabilitation Of industries
ruined by the war. methods Of manu-
featuring products formerly supplied
bv now hostile countries and the qnes-
ton OF finding a foreign market for. the
SutDuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BULGARIAN ENVOY
CALLS ON SONNlNO
Attitude of Balkan State in case
Rumania Intervenes
Discussed.
nv cable 10 ne TnbaH' J

Rome. Jan. 20. The Belgian ~
Minister and Special Envoy, "; O ss5s,
def. yesterday conferred win ss.~.
Sonnino, the Italian Foreign e /. 4,
The conference was secret put " -.
known that it related to Bglgar ,'l,,' -
titude in case Of Rumania's lnts s.,Sl,
ton which is considered ine'uuss,,s. y.
VI. Ghensdietf will also confer ~i'n Wy
Premier. # Ma.
The Rumanian ex-Minister, ~ ,l,s.
mandy. who is here, says thst ~ ia,,,.
mined to intervene, even il ltsly
mains neutral. lie adds that ba's - u
attitude depends on the resu''
Ghenadieff's mission here.
fBv Cable 10 The Tribune
Berne. Jan. 20. All Rumaninsn ,,. =, =.
dents in Tho Swiss universities nave y I,
ceived telegraphic orders to JOIN WV
regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Harvard Help for Allies

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 20. The llsr-
ward Medical school viii contribute
surgeons and nurses 10 the stan Of the
American Ambulance Hospital at Paris
with sufficient equipment 10 care for
$50 paticnts for three months, begin
ming April ]. The announcement fol
loved the receipt OF guarantee from
William Lindsay. OF Boston. TO detray
all the expenses Up 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
FRENCH OFFICER
WOUNDED 81 TINES

Paris. Jan. 20. Major Dericle. OF the
French army medical service. must
hold the record. He has been wounded
ninety-seyen times, and has 80 far re-
covered that he is looking forward 20
going TO the front again. As might be
expected. the majority OF his injuries
we're exceedingly slight, but three
months ago he was seriously wounded
in three places and brought back to
Paris for treatment lie has been dec
GRATED with the cross of the Legion Of
Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
SANDRINGHAM MISSED
BY EXACTLY FOUR MILES

The Zeppelin then went on 20 the
railway station. where two bombs were
loosed. They fell one on each slde o.
the line Of grass. within three or -FOUR
wards OF the track. \ tram OF empty
carriages standing on siding close oE
tho large shed used 20 house the klng :
traip when his majesty IS al Sandrlng-
ham had every window on the near
side and many on the other side shat
tered. No other damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
my TASK AGAINST
WORLD" SAYS KAlstS

Berlin. Jan. 20 via London !, r, Ar
rsr"r William two days ago, on ,ny w m
p pfer Of the prOclamatiOTI .Sy 2,
sent this dispatch TO 1rS""
Louise Of Baden: Eating o.
this anniversary Of the gre aader the
proceedings at Versailles .' Ind'' incl,
leadership of my high soulso ,ngsn.
The feeling Of national pow pow, broass'
dered at this historic salhsst e., Gcrrnsn
inspired homage TO the NJ 's.k 20 Dc.
Emperor. II is to-day ny the nstiee,
s os@G t's world Of enemies, I SSslr Ss
H t.ss SSlelor.oaslS a the head ,Ss s p
united Fatberland allied WIN ~ ,S se' deter
Of the Wiling sacrifice Of wv
mined German nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BRITISH SUFFER A
DEFEAT IN ARABIA
Lose 100 in Killed and Wounded
Near Junction of Euphratcs
and Tigris.

Constantinople. Jan. 20.-Announce-
ment is made here that during night
attack on the English forts on the
Shat el Arab River, in Arabia, the en-
envy was taken by surprise and lost
one hundred in killed and wounded
An English cavalry division attempted
to surprise a Turkish cavalry division
near Kurna. near the junction Of the
Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The Al
tack was made under the protecting
fire of a gunboat, but the English suf-
fered heavy loss and the gunboat with
drew.
An Indian expeditionary force is OPP
Grating i'm this region at the head Of
tho Persian Gulf II was officially an
nounced early in December that the
Turkish forces at Kurna had surrend-
cred Internationally, and that the
place was subsequently occupied by the
British. thus giving them control OF
the country from the junction Of the
Tigris aud Euphrates rivers to the
Persian Gulf
London. Jan. 20. A. for the Turkish
Caucasian army. IT is believed here
that II will not retire to Erzerum. bu,
will be put in readiness for defence
against the Russians when they decide
10 advance. II IS considered likely,
however. that the Russians will be con-
tent for the present with the successes
already gained in this region and turn
their attention 10 the Turkish forces
in Aberzaiian before invading Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
German Aircraft Pass
Over the Netherlands

Amsterdam. Jan. 20 German air
crar, passed over Holland from east
70 west last night It is anticipated
that the Dutch government will point
ont TO Germany that the repeated
flights Of German aircraft over Hol-
land are not conformable TO the att.
tude Of bellgerents toward neutral
country In this connection may be
recalled the outcry made By the Ger
man press with regard TO an alleged
violation Of Swiss territory on the oc-
sasion Of the British visit to Fried
Iichshaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
NINE SINKS DUTCH
NAVAL PATROL BOAT

The Hague. Jan. 90. The Dutch
naval patrol boat Toitsn. while search
inc for mines Off Nieuw Sluis, struck a
mine and disappeared under the waves.
One officer and four men were lost and
only fragments of their corpses were
recovered.
A large number Of fresh floating
mines are reported from all coast
nlasog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
FOREIGN COMMERCE
OF FRANCE lessons

Paris. Jan. 20. Frances foreign COM
merce diminished in value Si00,000,0O0
i'm ten months Of 1914 compared with
the total of similar period Of 1913,
recording to figures compiled by the
customs administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
AUSTRALIANS CAPITAL
CHANGED TO SYDNEY

Melbourne. Jan. 20.-Thc scat of the
government Of the Commonwealth OF
Australia has been transferred tenn
porarily from Melbourne 70 sydney.
The Minister Of Defence. Mr.. Piercs'
has said that there is no limit TO the
number Of troops the Australian com
monwealth will send TO the front.
4 German Lieutenant has been ar
rested ~ Cloncurry on a charge Of
espionage. Plans Of wireless plants
and maps OF various parts Of Australia
were found in his possession.
London. Jan. 90 The brief an
nouncement from Melbourne Of the
transfer Of the seat Of the common
wealth government from Melbourne 20
sydney finds no explanation in London.
The High Commissioner Of Australia
IN London. Sir George u. Reid, says he
is unable to throw any light on the
move unless ~ he connected with the
question OF defence. Sydney being the
main centre Of the naval and military
forces Of the commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
HOSTILE AIRSHIPS
PASS OVER COLOGNE

London. Jan. 20. An Amsterdam dis
patch 20 the Central News saws that
two hostile sirmen were seen over
Cologne yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Cracow Prepares for Siege.

Dispatches from Budapest state that
the Governor Of Crscow has ordered
the partial evacuation from the city
and its suburbs of women. children and
men unfit for military service. They
have been given forty-eight hours to
leave. The men over military age. but
who are still active, have been formed
into a civic guard. The banks have
been transferred to Vienna. Provi-
sons of all kinds, IT is stated, are
scarce in Cracow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Berlin (via London, Jan. 20. The
Prussisn railways announce the open
ing Of through freight traffic to Skier
niewice, which lies only few miles
TO the rear of the German positions
on the Rawka River, IN Russian
Poland. The connections for freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

uated at the point where this road
crosses the river Lys.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

teiner bon ibnen @ilfe un6 8ortbeile
5%utpenoen, unb our6 6aS, maS Die
Nfation tbut, feline 8a1t6e ser Srenno>
ldaft NIT 2d1rbern ToGer tperoen, init
oenen tpir in Srie6en leben, nn6 fei>
nett llnfrieben 16ie11 unter. oen eige<
nen @iirgern, 6ur6 nnterf@ieoli@eS
@erbalten gegen 2anoer ibrer @b-
ltommung. Mber menn mir &riegs=
material ie6em 2an6e anbieten, bas
lol9es gu fa1fen miinidt, 10 gei@iebt
+oos mutt oem @ormilien, 6ab felt btn=
oert Sabren England info1ge ieiner
l1eberlegenbeit 5ur See, &errir aler
@%onterban6e lit, Sic 6en @alierpeg
nimmt> un6 6aB England uno feline
@erbiin6eten ouein bon 6iefem iiino-
boften &an6el profitiern fonren.
8ir Iaufen bamit eiren &rrS, Der TO-
meit bon pirfIider MeutralitGt ert<
fernt 1T, 6oB mir uriere alten Srepn=
6e Deutidlam6 un6 Seiterrei@ mtf
ie6e in unierer Madt lteben6e @etie
i6aoigen, nit ser e%in5igem @usnob~
me, 6ab mir nidt nnfere betpoffnete
Modt gegen iie %auftreten lailen. un=
fer 9ar6 bat 6as &edt 6er &egiern11g
anerfanmt, fdmpfen6en Seeren bic
@offenBufubr bor5uentbolten, als es
SEN @offenbanoeI perbot, mabren6
sic fIeinen Mrmeen 6es i%treiten6en
Merifos miteinon6er fampfen; ober
es liefert unbegren5te Mengen bon
@riegsmateriaI an 6ie ma@tigiten
@eere, oie ii6 lie I'M @ompfe gegen-
iiberitanoen. @ir, @iirger 2ouiiio-
nas, erflGrert> 6aB es sic fategorii6e
8flidt 6es @ongpeiies Ser Ser. @tan-
ten lit, 1ofort 6ie @eiebe 3u erlaiien,
sic 6en 8%raii6enten ermadtigert, iebe
Musfubr bon &riegsfonterbonoe 5n
berbieten, anBer ein3tg sic bon Mab=
rungsmiHeIn, nr6 onf 6iefe 8et1e
6en f6mpfen6en 9an6ern iebe 8et~
bilfe nno l1nteritiitung 6ur6 nnfere
MepubIif at ent3ieben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
2lm@ @pariamfett Fam
nbertritbett tperoem.

Dos o1nerifanii9e @olf lift ipariam
getporoen, nidt aus geeigung> ion6ern
%peranlabt 6ur@ 6ie iblebten 3eiten,
Ole 5uerit 6ur6 cine falide 3oage=
ietgebnng ltn6 io6am 6ur@ 6en eu=
ropail9en &rieg berbeigefibrt tpur=
Sen. @Gbren6 6es gan5en perfloiie=
nen Sabres baben 6ie 8etpobner Die
les 2arroes es ii6 CUR eri ten Mmfgobe
gemadt, ibr @el6 gu iporen uno n1r
sic 11otbmen6igiten Dinge ein5ufau=
fen. Sober batte initinitip oaS &C.
fiib1, 6aB Ole Soften no@ i@ledter
tper6en %f0nnten, uno 6aB man 1t4
fir oen i6limmiten SAL ii6ern
.miiiie.
9as tpar lonit 1ri6t amerifanii6e
@eflogenbeit. M6an lernte I'M @rnit
ser :8eite1 ei1re Eugeno, 1m iie TO-
glei@ 5n i%ibert1eiben. @an lift tbot-
l0dli9 bier5ulan6e ueit ipariamer
%getporoen, als fir sic @eiammtbeit
uno 6as Sn6iptou1m gut lift.
'@s lift Set, a1m5ufebren. Die &C.
idaHsluge inn 2an6e bot it6 Ben
&ricgs5eiten ongepaBt un6 Sos Gin
sige, tpos Ser @ie6erfebr gutter 3ei=
ten iebt mod I'M @ege 1tebt, tit bas
nngeredtfertigte 3urudbolten BEG
@eloes 6ur9 @erionen, bie iebr mobl
@inf1nfe moden f0nnten.
Sm Seim, n1f Ser 6arm, in Der
6abrif, IN Ser @erfitatt un6 I'M
8mreo1 mer6en Soden gebrmht,
6eren M1rfanf INNER tpie6er binm1s-
geidoben tpor6en lit, neil mon es fir
notb!pemoiger bielt, sic &ennies un6
DoGars 5uiammensubalten.
@s lit nidt @eri9men6ung, pas
mir uni eren 9eiern amratben, ion6ern
eine ber1mnftsgemdfbe, ibmen felbit
51tm @ortbeiI gereider6e @ertpen-
6ung Tires @el6es. @a1ft iebt, mas
ibr brm1dt, uno ibr mer6et 6a6urh
niht MIR BEN @efhdftsle1ter belfen,
bon oe1rer ibr fa11ft, fon6ern ibr mer.
oct oud felber sic 8eiierung Ser Ser
bdiItniiie fpiren, Sic in Dem @ugen-
bIide ~eintreter tpir6, in Incident sic
qroBe Ma1ie 6as 8rin5ip 5u meit ge-
triebemer @pmimfeit al1fgibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
ariee mmo @ei5em.

Sn Ser MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
8ei5enpreiie trat Dor einigen Sagen
plobli6 cine Stodl1ng Elm, beruriodt
6nr6 6as @eriidt, &ublano babe int
0ebeimen mnterbanblungen ange<
fmiipft, Inn NIT Deati9lan6 einen
gonoerfrie6en 5u idlieBen. Scum lit
80l riengeridten im angemeinen nidt
ol5mpiel 8e6eutung bei5umeiien; ibr
urlprung bleibt geu0bnli6 6unfel,
un6 tpenr er pirfIi9 an SEN Sag
fommt> 6a1n iteH es ii6 MIR 81 oft
beraus, 6aB ite rfiinitli6 entitan6en"
iin6, rm getpiiie 8reiie iteigen ODER
fallen 5u 1afien. Diesmal aber fiigt
ii@ Dos @eriidt nit folder ueberein-
ltimmung in Mel6ungen aus moeren
0apelen Elm, 6oB man es nidt 10 obtre
meiteres bon Ser &an6 meifen barf.
Set ldmgerer Bet fdon mabt iib
in petersburg cine itarfe Srieoe1ts-
itromnng bemerfbor, Sic bisber a1er-
oings mod 6a1r@ SEN mddtigen @i1r'
fluB Ser @roBfiriten : @ortei itnter
Ser 0berfIdde gebalten miro, aber
opd 1tidt mebr berbeimli6t tperoert
famn. @erm oie ba11ptitdotiide @reife
ungeitroft beridten 6arf, baB etn
Monr tpie @rdf @itte, Ser Ser
mittler 6es @ortsmoutber 5rtebens,
BEN 3oren CUR 8een6igung 6es &rie-
ges gu befpeger1 perfubt, Damn geb0rt
feline groBe einbilonngsfraff 6a5n,
auf Elm tpeitgeben6es 8rie6ensbeoirf-
niB 5u idlieBen. 9ofiir ipri&t olt@
Ser orouen6e Son mtlider Mnslal i
Eungen DEM oerbiinoeten @nglano ge'
geniiber. Gong often miro Die @e.
id1l6igung erboben, baB &nBla1to
bon SEN Mniierten- 6ie fdtperi ten
Opfer an Gut un6 8lut brtrgett
muB, mdbren6 @roBbritmtnien, fir
6as eir gunitiger @useong BEG &rie'
ges eine 2ebensfroge beoeutet am tpe-
niqiter 3u Ieiben bot. sssn Ben lebtert
moden bot sic 4riegsmiioigfeit
friide @ahr11ng erbalten ourd Die
fait p%oGitdn6ige @perrmng 6es Ser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

ser @rieg, Sen England gegen
Deutidlan6 gu fubren ge6adte. oils
es Sen brutalen @nti@luB faBte>
0eutfdGan6 a1s5ubungern nnb gu
6ieiem 3tpede nnter grober MiBa9=
tung ser &e9te Ser Meutrolen
Deutidlar6 bon allen 3nfabren uber
See abidnitt. Sett miro @mg1ano
ielblt 6en &'nebel gu ipiiren befom=
men, 6en es Deuti9lan6 5ngeoa@t
botte. Se6es engliide S@iff 6us in
sen @ereia ser 6eutiden nnteriee<
boote fommt, miro 5eritort tperoen.
Deutidlon6 tragt oem &rieg mnmebr
BEN @nglGrbern bireft Dor Ste Tbir,
uno 6aB fem Har6on %gegebef mer=
Sen miro, 6araaf 6arf man iib ber=
laiie1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
@tne @armmms.

Sic oeutide 9fegierung bat ourd)
ibren @aibingtoner @ertreter 6em
Staats6epartemert mittbeilen lalien,
6aB es fir an1erifmii6e S6iffe ge=
ratben lei, 6ranfreid)S georofilte uno
8eitfiite gu mei6en. Sic gleibe
8armt1rg lit a16eren neutralen Mea6=
ten 5ugegangen, ln6 man fann 3d.
ra11s MIR 0eu 9d1uB 5ieben, 6ab Unit
falien6e Sperationen gegen Ste fran=
50iil6e &ite in &orbereitung iino.
Ser 3med FOLDER Sperationen lit
nidt i6mer 5u erratben. Ser Gee
meg lit Ser ein5ige @eg, auf 6em
England @er1tarfungen na6 Sranf=
reid bringen un6 feline Mrntee nit
2ebensmitteln un6 Ms1nition berlor=
gen fam. Wenn es Deutidlan6 ge-
lingt, bur6 feline nmerieeboote un6
our6 Minen oiefen @eg uniider gu
MAIDEN, 6arn miro England feline
Madi9iibe einitellen miilien, un6 6us
miirbe ii9 auf bent lpeitGi9en &riegs=
i6auplabe alsbal6 fiiblbar MAIDEN.
@s bnt Sen Mni9ein, a1s Oh sic 6eut=
l6e &eeresleitung beabiidttge, al1@
inn @eiten cine frdftige Sffeniioe ein-
5uleiter, un6 fir 6ie 3mede 6erielben
miirbe es 11atiirIi9 BON groBerBe6eu-
tltng fem, men1 bem engliiden &ilfs=
forps 6ie 3ufubren aus England OBJ
geidnitten maren. DaB oen oeut-
l9en nnterieebooten cine iolde 2ei=
itnng 5u8utraa1en lit, boben tie in Ben
lebten Sagen betpieien. Dfe bertpe=
gene Gabrt 1ra6 Der Sriiden See
i6eint cine 'glrt @oripiel gu fommen=
SEN groBen greigniiien getpeien 5u
iein. 6reitag fat 6ie be11ti@e 30
miralitdt cine 8roflamation erlaiien,
our9 tpelde sic engliiaem un6
iriiden &iiitengetpaiier iammt Sem
&anaI formen 51 einem Sbeil 6es
@riegsi9a1plabes gemadt tperbe.
l1n6 5mor bonn 18. Gebrum an. 9ieie
6ri]t lit borgefeben mor6en, I'M nett
tralen @differ, sic itd gegenpartig
in oieien @epdiiern befin6en, @ele=
gen6eit 5l1 geben, 6ie &iudfabrt an5u=
tretem; uno ienen, 6ie ii& onf Ser
6obrt .befin6en, @elegenbett um5n-
febren. Sic M6mirolit6t ma@t a1s-
oriiflid 6arouf aufmerfim, 6aB fie
no6 Dem Is. Tebr11ar 6te @iderbeit
neutraler @diffe fhon beSbab ni4t
mebr gendbrleiiten tonne. Dnmit
tper6en sic nentralen 2dn6er iid ob.
sufinoen boben. Deutidlan6 fdidt
iid an, gegen England eimen erbar-
mungsloien @rteg gu fibren. Das tit