davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
4 GERMAN SPY, HOLMES!
NO. WATSON-A YANKEE
lis All Very Smple-These Americans Wear Forty
Varieties of Costumes and Whlskers IN
Iondon-The Needle, Watsonl

During the next week his calls were
frequent. Sometimes he wore one uni
form. sometimes another. Sometimes
he CHANGED into evening clothes and On
numerous occasions when a motor trip
was on he wore heavy overcoat and
tinted goggles. None OF which escaped
the busy watchers.
Who were those people who had
taken the house, anyway? Why were
thew always changing their clothes !
Wha. were they doing dashing oil IN
that high powered automobile? IL
looked very, very mysterious. You
never could tell who was German spy
these days, and it was best to be on the
safe side.
And so it happened that one dark
night there was loud, insistent peal
AT the Seelys' doorbell. A maid an
swered. and there stood police officer
pardon me. ma'am. but I'd like TO
see the master he said.
Struggling with her inclination to
faint the maid told Mrs. Seely and Mrs.
Seely told Mr. Seely. who went to the
door. A Conan Doyle could tell II bet
ter. but il went something like this:
Begging your pardon. sir, but I'm
from Scotland Yard. sir. And It's me
duty TO inquire, SIR, what Is going on
in this house. SIR.
Mr.. Seely laughed then he laughed
some more. And between laughs he
pried the main facts of the grim situs-
tion from the abashed policeman.
"Have you the handouts ready!' he
inquired.
But he wasn't handeuffed; neither
was he arrested. In true Yankee fash
ion he ''kidded" his prosecutor. bestowed
upon him a Scotch and soda and sent
him on his way with mis- German spy
bubble punctured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

don theatregoers at this moment Is
that the war has simplifed popular
emotions and that the American dram
atists are n simple people.
1--WE mean that they get their effects
in the most DIRECT way. Their detec-
tive plays are genuine thrllers. Their
comedies are a hustle Of activity and
high spirits. When they are senti-
mental there is no mistaking It; the
appeal is as frank and naive as any
thlnr could be. And when they are
humorous their touch is equally sure
and clean and exhilarating.
"There is not much thought and
nothing educational in their plays;
but there is movement and kindness
and go about them that exactly meets
the mood of war time.
"Our dramatists must look out.
Things will never be again as they were
in that other life that other state of
existence before the war. Where are
the problems of yesteryear As dead
as our interest in them. The war has
brought US down to the elemental
things, and the theatre, like every
other institution, must respond TO the
change"
One Of the optimists, as far as the
coming London season is concerned. is
Alfred Butt. He is one of the powers
OF the theatrical world, and at present
has under his management the Palace,
Empire, Gaiety, Globe and Queens
theatres
"War time should have no terrors
for the producer who is willing TO go
ahead as If things we're normal Mr..
Butt told The Tribune's correspondent.
IF you will review theatrical doings Of
the past year you will find that every
manager who worked along his accus-
toned lines was successful.
THE trouble has been that when the
war descended upon US, at the very time
when last seasons plans were being
laid, most of the managers fell into a
terrible funk They were sure that
everything. was going all to pot and
acted with what they felt to be discre-
ton.
elaborate schemes were dropped and
out came a crop of revivals which could
be produced cheaply. They hoped that
these wornout plays, which would have
no chance under normal conditions,
would stand up in war time. OF course
they were wrong, and their productions
fell down as they would have anyway.
There is reason for the success Of
new plays and revues at present. II
is that the floating population of Lon
don. on which the life of the theatre
largely depends, is larger in time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TANGO OF THE MARSOUINS
(CoIonial MarinaaA

TANGO OF THE MARSOUINS
Colonial Marines)
When the Prussans started from Ger
many
To amuse themselves around Paris
They danced their tango along the
And not in Montmartre as they had
sworn.
There in the lannon's roar
The colonials held in store
more rollicking. frolicking tango
Than the Prussians had danced be-
fore.
The bayonet Resale
A lively partner, she)
Had a merry dance with every Hans
That came TO her tango tea.
When in their trench the marines are
bored
With the cracking of rifles and can
mons roar,
They prepare for a charge, and out they
start
Singing this song with all their heart
Why are you running away?
Don't you feel like dancing to-day?
Here's a rollicking, frolicking tango
Our marines have come to play;
The bayonet, Resale,
lively partner, she
Has hardly begun, and away you run
Who came to her tango tea.
Young marines, when you come out
here
To serve with your brothers along the
frontier,
Be glad to join US, replacing with pride
Colonials that laughed at death when
they died.
For its not q distant day
When you'll hear the strains so gay
OF rollicking, frolicking tango
That none but we can play:
The bayonet Resale,
A lively partner, she!
Will be dancing within the walls OF
Berlin
The tango of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
MTNAUCQURT BRIDGE.

There's a village called Minaucourt out
our way
With a bridge that our soldiers cross
night and day
As return TO the shelters the first line
troops,
Where the good cook sweltcrs a-stir-
ring the soup.
Oh, under the bridge ont MinaucouT
way
You'll find US by night and you'll find
IT'S where all Of us live, and where
some of US die
what matter, if always our cannon
reply
This Ninaucourt town is no Miniature
Nice.
Or summer resort for love and caprice;
We caress only Ros'ie, the bayonet;
She trifes with Germans, the little
coquette.
Oh. under the bridge out Minaucourt
No billing and cooling by night or by
lust love for France in our hearts
That will leave many Prussian dead
on the ground
Out Minaucourt way.
A. Minaucourt bridge is the place
where we eat .+
ha fhnuOht
often we felt -.
A vorr;hIe stomach ache under the belt.
For under the bridge out Minaucour'
way g. .,,o don't
A. se times mes we buy wieners from some
German Hans oro
monkey-meat cans,
Out Minaucourt way
when the war is ell over and back
we march, ,.h Tho
Triumphal Arch, ..or;os 81
And our lads tell their stories VI
Tbere's place they'll make famous
in history.
How. under the bridge out Mihau'oD'
way ;,h, and we
fought them by day. ~. ,r;srd.
We shall always remember 'ne
that we made, 18th ve
with whom. month hfter "o''"'
fought. ate, and played
Out Minaucourt way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Nloot Optimistic Over
l.. S. Loan TO Allies

Tsris. Sept. is. Asked by repre-
.ssa'sliye Of the Journal 10 outline
1e status Of the negotiations for a
sn IN the United States, Finance
,.nlster Ribot replied: All / can say
Nv Nv Is that both the British and
ehch delegates speak in the highest
IN o. their reception in America,
~ nave high hopes Of success"
-, hioot explained that a French
,Ssa would not be issued until the be-
ss,,sA.hg o. October, as there was no
Using need for money, and the
,gisssery was so swamped with work
"a, .sl II had been decided it would be
,re;s'e1sary first 20 create a special is
cs.ls department 20 relieve the
s 60 department. which, during the
ssS year Of the war handled receipts
CO payments amounting 70 10000
oon'vVV francs 1889 800 100000. as
fss A pared with $4,000 .OOO.0 900 francs
---.-1Y.OOO OO0l in the average year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
BRITISH PUNISH AMERICAN
Hard Labor, Then Deportation, for Va
grant Who "Eluded Germans"

Hard Labor, linen DepOrlatiOh' io'
grant Who "Eluded Germans"
London, Sept. 1S.-Three months at
hard labor was the sentence imposed
to-day on the American who, descrlo-
ing himself as Charles B. Pray, OF
Flint. Mich, came to London in July
and stated that he had escaped from
A German detention camp. The man
was arrested on September ? under the
aliens registration act on the charge OF
giving a false name. 1t is said his real
name is Curran. The court also de-
creed that the prisoner be deported on
the expiration of his term.
Charleston. S. C., Sept. ls.-Chafles
B. PRAY, or Curran, sentenced to three
months imprisonment in England Tor
violation of the alien registration act
served a sentence here several months
ago for vagrancy. An anonymous let
ter from London, believed to have been
written by Pray, resulted in communl-
cation between the local police and the
London authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Songs Of Lorraine Corporal
Voice War Spirit Of Trenches
Troops in Brief Interudes of Battle Find Diversion
in Ballads and Lyrics by Poets of
the Rank and File.

Especial Correspondence TO The Tribune
Paris, Sept. 3.--There are in Paris
many ballads and lyrics. such as those
made popular by NJ. Vilbert at the
Palais Royal, which are supposed to
have been written by the "poilus" at
the front. Many of them are pict-
uresque limitations, made in Paris.
These three. however, come directly
from the trenches. where they were
written by "A young corporal on the
Lorraine front for a concert given by
the poilus They were never sung be-
cause the corporal was killed in action
the day before the concert.
WALTZ OF THE MARMITES.
"A ruarats IS bean pot. the nickname OF the
SHELF
The soldier on guard in trench newly
won
Is cold with the rain and weary at
heart,
And he dreams of his home in the
land of the sun
When a loud. shrill noise brings him
back with start.
These are the marmtes
Up in the sky;
Large marmites, small marmitos,
Screech and tear by
Cutting long arcs as they whiz through
the air
With a howl like cat in an alley
somewhere.
It is night and the guns for a moment
are still.
An order is passed to dig tunnels or
mines
Or 20 deepen a trench, when from over
the hill
Comes a fash, and a hreball flies
over the lines.
This is a marmite
Up in the sky,
Big German marmlte
Shorts and tears by.
The poilu drops down in the trench he
mas made;
Then calmly works on with his pickaXe
and spade.
We hadn't the shrapnel, we hadn't the
guns
That the Teutons had long ago hid
den away
But our seventy-fves brought dismay
70 the Huns.
They have hurled them back and kept
them at bay.
These are our marmites
Up in the sky,
Little French ma'mites
Chirp and tear BY,
Sent on their mission Of vengeance at
last
For long cherished insults Of forty
years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Increase Your Earning Capacity

ING ~ $50 90 PER WEEK by WRIT
kOBfi y ~ OUR BONA Eide AUTO
f6r ~ PROPOSITIONS WILL ENABLE
REGt.I 10 TIME LOST FROM YOUR
81 TpfsH,. WORK. OPPORTUNITY, BOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
"B0nteW" F0Otzvear

Sport. Street and Formal Types
Boots and Shoes, for Riding Hunting, Golf, Tennis.
Skiing. including soft leg. low heel boots; shoe
with puttees attached for riding.
The latest novelties in replica produced by Greco.
Pinet and other celebrated cordonners Of the Rue
St. Roch. Many exclusive designs in Slippers. Shoes
and Boots produced by Bonwit Teller & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Neck Flxlngs and Vells

Ostrich Necke,s in the new auumna shades. including
Bordeaux and Emnence. with chenille silk asses 2.95
Ostrich Boas, one and two yards long, arranged with
satin ribbons and tasse IS.
French Wells and Veings in Chantlly Filet, Mechlin
and Maline. with scrolls and traceres of velvet and
chenille large assortment OF masque wells. Deep
Chiffon Bordered Wells of laces and nets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
allies BONDS
FOR SIOO,OOo,ooo
MAY CLEAR LOAN
cscurities from England in
Morgan's Hands Could
Re Used for Munitions.
WOULD SETTLE
BANKERS DISPUTE
,r,oemert Expected Tomorrow
on Working Basis for Negotia-
lions with Britain and France.

uorkinQ Basis tor NegOtia1
y" - E~orco
tons VII" 81
proc-ess CROUCH was mace III "''
t...,,- the AnClo-French
DISCUS 3,..5;ce. A,,crica,
fosncla. "''' '.' e..
hsrkc~s during INC week 20 navy il
--...t.a Yesterday that a gen
seem .,..... .,.o,,'s ne reached AZ
trai Uh~.' -. -. -
the mect'r- between ''' WV e''"P' "
bankers g.. Dr.. ...t tomorrow. In bank
.-.... .. e.,s said that progress
lIs S'' ....-h .,ou, and that
vas continue -''
IS .bse1tc .f SPECIFIC news ABOUT 'he
la, rcrot a-.or- must be taken as a
- ..-- rather .han the contrary.
S0e~ ...-... .,.,- ov,oc.od %
Nnh-
come Tomorrow. b, was 'eS''' acc as l''-
.-,t,blc Cha. D.. would indicate the ulu-
NC features - the credit arrange
rent. Vaa- WAS looked for was an
outline o. . - '..' Led mon
have ,.... ..~ .c.nai negotiations
There was r' fAirciauoh OF uei'"''t
Ran before The enc OF next week. AZ
.he earliest.
The faot chat With the last three
great shipments Of gold 10 the United
States from ENGLAND have come large
po,ts OF American stocks and bonds
~ .ls- ,ye- steamer for weeks has
- t,.~-.-.. additional securities
80 rre'.~t is believed TO fore
~ -. -. ls..blisbroert ~ a uuni-
. sn-.' -, t...3 on American securi-
.o.' ~ ,,sg--,',-io, has ever been
~ -. ~ .ho use 20 which these
..,vr,+ios CONSIGNED IN
sAr"'S. I'm - ~, nv
>. T. Aoi-~ ~. - -
yet OF we 'o-- Oh ."e '''ee "''. ~
eonsignmenis me laLter Is supposed
10 be IN excess OF SIVO'OOOVOV' II
is known that one trust company alone
has S65OooO.0 Of forelgn-owned securl-
ties in its vaults. nearly all o. them IN
small demon nations as though they
bad been collected from o large num-
Der Of investors
Would Pay for Munitions.
Either the sale Of these securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Rerlin TO Get More Bread.

Berlin (by wireless to TuckertCn, n;
n sent iS.-The increase in bread
rations granted some time ago to the
iob"rinc classes of Berlin has been ex-
te1ded to others of the civilian popu-
lation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
Judge, Prosecutor and Two Defend
ants in Police Graft Trials.

Capt J. J. Halpin showed a re-
markable loss of memory when he
took the witness stand in the defense
of Sergts. Egan and O'Brien yester-
day at the police graft trials.
Capt Halpin was head of the de-
tective bureau until his indictment on
II counts of bribery and conspiracy. !
Among the fiat denials of previous
testimony were That Barney
BeTtsche ever paid him a cent for
protection; that he ever met Bert
sche in Lambs Cafe; that he had
even seen any of the Clairvoynts; that
he was ever at Ryan's clairvoyant
paTlOT; that any of BeTtsche's testi- |
mOny of conversations with him were
based on facts.
When he was turned over to the
state for cross examination, he said
he could not recall many letters that
had been spoken of in previous testi-
mOny. Among them were a letter
from Mayor Harrison to Chief Nc
Weeny and forwarded to HapIn CALI
ing attention to complaint against |
ClairvOyant Ross; and letters calling |
attention to Professor" Stone, Mil |
ton and Salisbury.
Prosecutor Johnson showed Halpin |
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
@nt abgelanfe1t.
&ollifiou 3'pii9eu @afIasier'
bautpfer ,9emnefee' uno S@puer
S@iffe tpurben f@mer bei@dbigt.

glelp 2onbon, st., II. Ott. Ser
Dampfer .Sennehee4 bon Der 8ap
@tate 2inie toltbterte geitern I'M
Gong Sslan6 @unb untpett bon ST.
fbers sSslanb nit Dem S@oner 500
111el 6. Sborp" bon Pertb 4mboD,
g. s. Betbe @@iffe &purben babei
i4per bef4dbtgt.
Ser Dampfer rSennefee1 f4ttte
fofort neutrality-suspicious. Motfignale
aus unb in berbdltntsmGBtg tur9er
3eit lam ibm ber Dampfer rGoneoro"
3l1 9ilfe. Die pai1agiere beg bei@d<
btgten Dampfers pnroen an 8oro bes
Concord" gebra@t, tporauf ote1er
mad g}etp gort fubr. Dem 9ampfer
,Senne6ee" gelang es, obne 9tlfe
8artletts @eef 5euerf@iff gu erreiz
den, &po bic n0ttgen Reparaturen borz
genommen tpuroen, 10 baB er na4
Stem Dort tpetter fabren fonnte. Der
@9oner r@arnuel g. Sborp" &puroe
in biefen 9ofen gef@leppt. Der
9ampfer rSennefee" ma9t regelmdz
Bige 5abrten 5pii@en Nep Dort 1n6
YroDiDence, 8. S.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
&autpf u11t 8el9rao..
9ie Serben leifeten iiberaQ
per5weifelteu @iberitau6.
8ritii@e pffi3iere Eel ibue1.

8ubapeit, iiber 2onbon, II. DIT.
Die Deuti@en, Oeferret@er unb
l1nsarn fieben Bel Der @innabme
bon 8elgrab auf Der3peifelten mtz
berftanb, unb erft na@ etnem 5pei.
tasigen fur&tbaren 8aionetttdmp<
fen in ben @traBen ber @tabt ftel
8elgrab. Die 3ettung rM5 81"
bef@reibt bic &dmpfe tpie folgt:
ul1nfer Serraingeptnn IN @er>
bien unb bic 8reite unferer Marf@z
ltnie bebnen ii@ itiinblt@ aus. SroB
ber bentbar grDBten @nftrengunsen
ber @erben, bei benen it@ britif4e
0ffi3iere befanben nnb bic brith9e
glrtillerie gebrau@ten, tpurben bte
6lubiibergdnge genommen.
Ser leinb perfu&t nit allen
ibm 3ur @erfiigung fte9enben Mtt>
teln feline @erteibtgungslinte 5u ball
ten. Sbglet@ er nnfere benz Tlu11e
befinbli@en Sruppen etnem m0rbe<
rt1@en Jeuer ausfeBte, gelang es
bie1en bp@ bas fiibli@e ufer Des
sylufes 3u erret@en.
r@ine 14tpere @@la4t tobte in
8elgrab, tpo bic Serben be1onbers
bitteren Miberitanb letfteten, SroBz
benz ge1ong es uns, bic 1el berge<
5teQten Werbtnbungen iiber bte sape
au errei@en unb in ben n0rblt6en
Sell Der @tabt 5u bringen, tpo u1t<
1ere Sruppen it@ bielten, bts Werz
itdrfungen famen.
,Dann folgte cine bluttge sdld3t
in ben @traBen unb @affen. Sm
n0rbli6en Eeile 8elgrobs tobt Der
8aionetttampf 5tpei Sage unb Nd9<
te lana. sSsn bieien Rdmpfen tpurz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
ben bic Serben @@ritt nm Sdritt
5uriidgebrdngt unb muBten fdliebz
lt4 bic ganae @tobt iibergeben,
Ser @finner>fya4.
&unoe esresieruns 1T nit @eues
1altoniul 5ufrte0en.
Soq bef6roert tuerbe,1.

@ofbington, II. Oft. Ser Stem
gorfer @taats5eitung" miro BON IT,
rem &orreiponoenten alts @aibing<
ten folge116es getnel6et: @s berlau.
tet beute aus perlaBli9er Queue,
Dob @eneralfoniul Hobert 9. Sfin.
ner, Der BEL Dem brttii6en Musmar~
tigen Mn1te IN ungnaoe gefanen it,
tpeil feline @tatiftifen inn boditen
@ra6e miBfauig en1pfnnoen mnroen<
u11o Ser aus oieiem @runoe aus
2on6on abbernfen mer6en 1nuBte,
bon Ser bieiigen Megierung nidt
bisfreoitiert meroen miro, ion6ern
I'M @egentetl eine 8elobnung fur
feline tpi9tigen Die1ite erbalten iou.
&err @finner ion 0em Gernebmen
11a9 5una61t gum ~&anoelSberater"
I'M @taatsoepartement ernannt iper-
ben uno ipdter etnen 6iplomatiiden
@oiten erbalten. Man iprt6t bon Der
M6gli9feit, bob er gum 8oti9after
in Merifo ernannt iperoen miro, 10.
baIo Garra15aS @nerfennrng iet.
tens Der Ser. Staaten ausgeipro9en
lit uno Die 6tplomatii6en Be5iebu1'
gen mie6er aufgenomrnen tperoen.
@eneralfoniul Sfinner bat cine
Iange uno erfolgreide &dtigfeit i'm
&oniuIoroien1t binter fi9. Sm Sabre
1897 tpurbe er gum &oniul 1T Mar.
ieiles er,ra11nt unb 1901 gum Sc.
,1eralfonful 6aielblt bef0roert. Damn
fl1ngierte er in 1908 als Spe5ial-
fommiilar bebufs Mbi6luifes zines
8ertrags nit Metbiopten, mnr6e
1908 gum @eneralfoniul in $am-
burg ernar1nt un6 fl1ngierte als
&omnilI1r 5ur &egelung Der Mn<
fpri9e Ser @l6ubiger Der Mepub1if
2iberia 1912. SIN folgenben Sabre
tpnrbe er u,1ter Der iebtgen Mbmint-
itrutio1 gum @eneraIfoniul in Berlin
ernannt ut1o am 26. Su1i a1Dt4,
f,.ra por Mugbru9 6es 4riesea bu1n
@eneraHonjul il. Qonbon beforbert.
sDie alssafefthebet1b geltenoef linn
penn Stnatsoepartemeat -5ugeoodte
Bef5roerung 6arf oils Elm r8laues
Muge@ fiir @ir gbmdr0 @reD be.
t1a9tet merben, Ser ibn alS ei1,en
runtuuni1ensperten &o1iularbean..
ten aug england Fat bi1aus bef0r.
bern laiien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
9ur(bfabrt geiperrt.
&auama.& uiro auf Mfonaf
te ,1nbenutbar ieiu.
a(rbeiten bereits begonne1.

: Banana, II. Dtt, Ser 1eBte
grbrutf9, Der ben panamazRan
Bel @alliarb; DolftdnoiJ fperrte,
olrfte, tpie nod forgfdltiger Enter
iu9ung fefgefe1t tpuroe, Die Bee
nubung Ser MafieritraBe auf uebrere
Monate unnDglt4 MAIDEN. l1eber
100 @4iffe, bie it@ 5ur5eit oes @ros
rut19es i'm Ranal befaroen, tperoen
ouf Mnraten 6er Ranalbeboroe ei1leIt
anbern Meg einf9lagen miif1en. Der
umfang 6er @romaf1en, Die teilpeiie
in Sen &anal geruti9t fiuo uno tell
tpeife lang5am na4rutf@en, miro auf
iiber 1O,0O0,000 &ubttparo bere4net
uno beoedt cine Sld@e BON nabe3n
It's Mcres. Dteif gan3e Maife mub
entfernt tperben, ga 6as Rteiengept9t
ser unmtttelbar am l1fer ltegenoen
@r6maFen eine 9ebung oes &anal<
bettes CUR Tolge hafte. General
Mqior @Dtbals, 6ef 6te neuen Mrz
beiten leiten miro, bofft Ole Dur9z
fabrt bis gum l. Sanuar fret gu
baben. :.
NifnffIfnn 2nfrfifhnff
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
Sic Stalieaer f5uueu uir8euo:
tpo up,t Der Ste1e.
Grleiben fur@tbare @erlufte.

Berlin, II. Ott. Na@ bon BET
italienif@en 6ront tommenben Mel<
bungen iinb bic Sefterrei@er unb
ungarn an mebreren puntten Der
Gront CUR Sffeniipe iibergegangen
unb baben ben Stalienern nament<
li@ auf benz plateau bon @ielsereutb,
i'm 1ibli@en Stroll, bic fur4 4tbarfen
@erluFe beigebradt. Dte sStaliener
seben in ibren 8eri@ten felbf ou,
boB bic 0eiterrei9er unb l1nsarn
ii& in ber Offenfipe befinben, be-
boupten aber natiirli@, bab iie ale
eegnerii@en Mnsriffe 5uriidf@lugen.
Muf ben 9Dben berrf&t bereits sroz
Be &Glte, unb na@ ber De5imierung
ibrer Mlpenjdger pdbrenb ber @om@
mertdmpfe baben bic Stoliener fi@
peranlaBt gefeben, Sruppsn aus benz
@iiben an @tel1e ber Mlpenidger, bic
gegen bic Mitterung abgehdrtet tpaz
rem, gegen bic 0iterrei6t1@en 8ergz
feuungen 5u benuben. 9te Solge
1T, bob biefe Sruppen fur&tbar unz
ter Der ungepobnten &Glte gu leioen
baben unb nar unptllig porgeben.
Ser genern pom Dfterrei4if4zunsa'
rif4en @eneralitab erlaf1ene 8eri9t
batte fo1genben @ortlaut:
vQln ber gefamten ttalieni19en
5rpnt 1T bic Gage febr befriebi<
genb. Stalieni16e Mngriffe gegen
un1ere @tellungen auf Der @ielgez
reutb<9odabene i6lugen febl. Sn
ben beiben lebten Sagen perloren tie
an bte1em einen punfte iiben 1000
W}ann an Soften.
uqllle Qlngriffe Der Sta1iener an
Der SSfon3oz5ront murben NIT i9ipe<
rem @erluften fiir ben 8egner abge@
f61ogen."
Sn peoria, Sus., tpur6e beute
6ie 10. sSabrestonbentipn Der r@ruin
Dealers' National NHociation" er6ff>
net
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
,,Mntttreat1/=6eieb.
eSn QpDpn ,11tb rmlie9enben 9titrtften
feht in &rdft.

2onbon, England, Il. Dit. 9eute
tritt bier l1nb IN ben umliegenben Dt<
fritten oas @eleB, lout tpeldem bag.
Srafitieren IN PldBen, tpo berall<
i9erbe @etrGrfe Derfauft tDeroen, tn<
ter Mnbrobung f@perer @trafen ber<
boten miro, in &raft. Die 8nftdnbiz
gen 8ebDroen, bte barauf 5l1 feben boz
ben, baB bas @efeB burchgefIbrt miro,
baben befanrt gegeben, baB bic bor<
gef9riebenen itrengen @trafen leoem
@4ul0igen pbne Mniehen ber perlon
3ubttttert tperben foqen. Wfan gibt
fi@ ser {ebr DptimiHif6en Mnii@t bin,
bab Bic Dnrdfiibrung oiefes @efeBes.
oen @ebrauc6 BON altobolbalttgen @ez
trdnfen nm minbeifens SO Yro3ent
berringern nirb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
@rnifli9 geparnt.
Tlmgbldtter repDlntiondreu Sns
balts In SDo5 perteilt. i
Grlak bes rtsfomu1auoauten.

Berlin, II. Dtt. Ser Drtstonts
manbant ben 2ob3 bat neuli@ folz
genbe 8etanntma@ung erlaf7en:
rTortge1ebt tperben in ber Stabt
CUR &ebolutt0n aufforbernbe points
idg Blugbldtter perteiH; au@ geben
ber &aiferli6 Deutf6en 9rtstomz
manbantur fortsefeBt MelDungen
babin 3u, baB bic rabttalzpolnif6e
partei l1m3iise 11nb fDnftise na@
auBen bin pirtenbe reboluttonare
@dritte beabfi@tige. e
SroB Der gan5li6en Musfi4tslos
iieteit FOLDER Mdne gegeniiber ben
Ma@tmttteln ber Raiferlib Deutz
1@en Regterung mag es tatfddli@
@erfibrer unb @erfiibrte geben, bic
an bic M0glt9teit eines grfolges
ibrer 8efrebungen gluuben. Dieien
1et tparnenb mitgeteilt, bob bic Raiz
ierli@e 9eutfde Reg,erung i'm gez
gebenen 6ale gegen alle @t0rer ber
@ube 1nb 0rbnung in Der gta6t
nit aGen ibr 3r @ebote ifebenben
Madtmitteln unb nit adtfidtlis
9er Gtrenge ein19reiten ipirb, :
Man barf boffen, baB BE Morte
lire Mirfung nidbt berfeblen iperbeu.