davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

provide for.
How many we're thrown into jail
by the Western Federation mob>
'for their own protection" is no
known, It is known that at least
a dozen men were arrested ''for
their own protection" after the
mobs had beaten and severely In
jured them, Impotent ia the face
of these mobs and apparently afraic
to incur the anger of the federation
leaders the sheriff and his deputies
publicly joined in warning men to
leave the district, daily reportioe
to Governor Hunt who in turn gavt
out the news that all was quiet at
Clifton and Morenci and there wa,
no disorder.
TIE following work kllen have
made aHidavifs swearing to what
actually trauspired which tell the
story Of the disorders:
J. I. Watson, beaten, nose brok-
en-
Gregorio Rameriz, in Jail for {
hours, escaped to hills.
seladonio Trujillo, threatened,
house surrounded, left.
Juan Cedillo, threatened With
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23
WESTERN FEDERATION TACTICS IN CLIFFTON-
DIORENC| STRIKE DISTRICT SHOWN lip IN
AFFD|AIy.IITl55 D BY MEN WHO SUFFERED ATTACKS

Phoenix, Oct. 49, Disclosing
the real truth about the conditions
in the Clifton Morenci strike diss
trict where hundreds have been
compelled by the leaders of the
Western Federation Of Mioers
anlou to leave their homes and flee
TO Duncan, Lordsburg, or FL Paso,
are the affidavits which have been
executed by members of the refu-
gee colonies now established in the
cities named Over fifty OF these
aff1davits reached Phoenix ! his
morning. They had been execut--
ed before notaries at Duncan or Ell
Paso aud in detail set forth the
brutal treatment experienced by
the afiants at the hands Of West
ern Federation unionjsts AIN of
them tell of a coudi1ion which pre-
vailed in the strike district for
many days wholly at variance with
the reported "peaceable conditions
SO frequently referred to by the
state officials in giving OUT repofts
they had received from the strike
district
The afidayits show that for
weeks a reign Of terror had existed |!
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23
400 IN ANGRY CROWD
AFTER ATTY. CASEf

Morenci, Oct. 2o.--Four hundred
Western Federation strikers at moor
today were surrounding the Nor
enci hotel, hooting and bowling for
John S. Casey, Bisbee attorney
who was guest Of the hotel and
who had come here for the purpose
Of securing afhdavits from those ID
the district who had been threat
ened by Western Federation rner
with abuse, and afidavits from mem
bers of the families Of those work
men who have been run out of the
district because they refused to jolt,
the federation.
Biddy Doyle, the we'll known
peace officer of Cochise county, &C,
companied him for his personal
protection.
The strikers were angered MOST
because one of the afidavits Casey
secured at Duncan last Saturday
was made by Padilla, postmaster
Of Steeple Rock, New Mexico, who
had gone into Morenci for medical
treatment and, although in no way
concerned in the strike, was beaten
up and run out of town.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

Pedro j. Yanez, forced TO leave.
Eugenio Sigala, left because of
abuse and insults
Autenogenes Ornelas threaten
ed by federation, left town.
Antonion Russi, deputy sheriff
gave him written notice to leave.
L, A. Crockett, member Com
pany M, Arizona National Guard,
forced to leave by federation COM
mittee.
Robert Nardelli, left because of
threats, two hours later mob came
to his home.
F'rar cisco Hernandez, given II
hours to leave, walked to Duncan
Rosalio Dominghez, left because
Of threats, walked to Duncan.
Alberto Alonzo, threatened with
lynching, walked 10 Duncan.
Frank Bruno, brutally beaten and
cut by federation gang, kept in jail
all night, escorted to train by dep>
uty sheriff.
Joe Mollo4ue, put in jail, then
compelled to leave.
Edmundo Lueveno, in Jail for 5
days, put Gu train by deputies,
Antonio Madrid, in jail 3 days,
put on train by deputies.
Gnadulupe Garcia, given notice
to leave by federation secretary.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

cupants gave them notice to leave
town Immediately. Threats Of
lynching, abuse and curses heaped
upon men and their families at ev-
cry turn caused many to leave,
while lists Of those who were to
be arrested by a certain time if
they did not join the union were
posted and had the desired effect.
Some were forced to fee in the
dead Of night while their homes
were surrounded by Western Fed
Grafton pickets and being without
funds to buy a ticket walked the
entire distance to Duncan.
Driven to exile by despotism
as absolute as that of any czar,
given no assistance by representa-
tives Of our government, county or
state5 who were busy sending and
receiving reports that all was peace
full, hundreds we're forced to leave
their families without funds or pro-
visions, American citizens, own
ers of property at Clifton and Mo
renci were G. large percentage of
those driven out and they Jared no
better than the poorest foreigner
Half Of the REFUGEES have lived in
the United States over fifteen years
and more than twenty five of them
are married and have families to
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

at Clifton and Morenci with the
connivance and in some instances
the cooperation Of the authorities
These same authorities, some Of
them representatives of Governor
Hunt, from day to day sent out re-
ports that all was quiet and or
derby in the district. Contrary to
the announcement that the sheriff
had the situation under control that
official, according to the af1idavits,
was unable to prevent MODS from
entering the homes of law abiding
citizens, dragging them forth and
beating them, and in. a mum Der of
instances permitted the federation
leaders who had been deputized to
arrest men and throw them into
jail. Deputy sheriffs sworn to up.
hold law and order ordered peace
able citizens to leave town and es-
corted many to the train, saw that
they purchased tickets and remain
ed at the station until the train
pulled out to see that their orders
were obeyed.
Men who were not mem bers Of
The Western Federation Of Miners
aud who refused to obey the die
tates of the high handed leaders of
that organization were brutality as,
saulted and beaten or thrown into
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

John Scott, given two hours
to leave town.
Santiago Martinez, threat
ened with arrest, Jeff.
Rafael Orosco, given one
day to leave, or 60 to Jail.
Antonio Rubio, driven out,
walked 70 miles to Lords
burg.
Eudaro varela, arrested
and put in jail, left next
morning.
Jesus Chavez, escaped at
night, walked nine miles to
Guthrie.
Conception Huerta, house
surrounded but escaped and
left.
Norctsco Cortez, pursued
by mob, walked to Lordsburg,
70 miles.
Pedro Orosco, given ~
hours to lsaYe.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

lynch ng
Francisco Guerrero, in
hospital VII en- strike, given
"a hours 10 leave.
Doroteo lara, mob entered
his home, dragged him out,
gave him half an hour to
leave.
Joe Scott warned 70 leave
by mob.
Jesus Madrid, house noh-
bed at one O'Clock In morn
ing, walked twenty-f four miles
to get away.
Epitacio Luara, cursed and
abused, driven out.
Juan Munoz, warned to
leave BY federation.
Pedro Fl. Munoz, left be
cause of threa's s made by fed
GRAFTON men.
Jose M Scott, left because
of threats.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

Andrean Vasquez, dragged from
breakfast table, forced to leave,
lnez Chacon, threatened by mob,
left.
Jesus Estrada, threatened by
mob, left.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

Elijlo Munoz, told to leave by
federation, walked to Lordsburg,
Pedro Munoz, mob ordered him
to leave.
Panatallo Luera, compelled to
leave.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

Jose R. Padllla, postmaster at
Steeple Rock, N. NJ, went, to Cliff
ton to see doctor, set upon by mob
of 900, stoned and beaten, ribs
broken, badly 'indared.
Juan Cedillo. threatened wills
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

jose Falcon, left during whole
sale deportation.
Luis Madrid, left because of
threats.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

CaSamtI Rodea lest because Of lynching left town.
threats. Nicholas 'Tordano given twenty.
Guadalupe H. Gonzalez left be- fours leave by
threats. sheriff
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

j. !. Watson who was attacked in
1ie home oy six Federation mer arm
I'd with clubs. AS result Of the beat
ing he was given his nose was broken
and ne will 60 through life d.sfieureo
Watson is row under medical treat
1lert in Ei Pasc.
Jail without cause or complaint.
mobs forced entrance into peaceful
homes ane dragging forth the oo-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
-
GRIFFITH CREEK.

Death has lowered over our COM
munity twice during the past week and
removed from our midst two of orr
Oldest and most respected citizens.
Mrs. Jane Mcclure. widow OF the late
G. c. Mcclure answered the call last
Thursday evening. She took sick while
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Atkinson Of
F'aintsville and grew gradually worse
When on her request she was taken TO
her old home at Gallup where she pass
cd away Thursday, surrounded by her
family and friends who did all that
loving hands and medical science could
do. shall not attempt to speak farther
on her life but will leave that for those
who are better qualified and longer
acquainted with this noble woman.
James Perry, an aged and respected
citizen, died last Friday of neuralgia
He was taken Thursday morning with
a severe pain in his foot and leg,
spreading over his body and taking his
life Friday evening at O'Clock. Mr.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
WEBBVILLE.

Congressman Fields made a speech
here last Saturday night. ..,..
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r, Moore are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs, L. J. Webb.
DIR. Billy Gambill is here practicing
dentistry .-... ... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moore Of Blaine
were visiting her mother, Mrs, Eliza
beth Pennington. ~. ...-
Miss Willie Pennington has returned
home after an extended visit at Blaine
Mrs. Sallie Gardner has returned
from Soldier, where she has been Wis
iting Mrs. II. b. Riggle.
Miss Pearl Walter has returned from
Bowling Green, where she attended the
Grand Chapter of the o. Il. S, She al
so visited Mammoth Cave,
DR.. Collins of Wayland has caller
here over Sunday.
l. u. Maggard of Relief has been
here the past week buying sorghum,
Dr. Hillman Of Olive HILL was pro-
fessional caller here this week
...... X Y. Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE,
Jews From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country. -.

+ Mrs Walter Spradllu and daughter.
irene. have returned from Sugar Grove.
XIV. where they have been VISITING. Mrs.
Spraduns parents Nir and Mrs. t#L.
Daniels ..... .... ... 49, g.. -.
John r., HurNnuham ~ I'M. Sew
YORK. This week on business Hc.wiU re-
turn to Paiutsvlllu the rslrIy purt -of
the week ... .~. ..... Il.
d. ,Whccrer.und wife have return
ed from Huntington where Mrs Whrol
rr underwent AN examination srt the
kcssler hospital Ii il possible that she
viii have ID undergo an operation in
the near future although hopes are en-.
done. .
Miss lrlciIla smith and Miss Mildred
Jones Of Van Lear we're here sHuppins
today. ... .. -.
Tom LAuhon, representative ~ tho
OHIO Valley MIL and supply Com
pany IL business visitor 10 Paints
vile to-day ~. '...
Clarence Preston IS having II cistcrn
dug at his home, which viii he com
plcted soon.
Mrs, Mayo Is spending a few days at
''''s, ''"S "t'N'.
o"nl,a, Heeie' mas tr'W ne" rom
''Nf''I''' "h'I' ne ms nee on "uS''
ness. ...... '..
Il, IA ''rs ~ N'sl,'hH me south f'aS'
on company al '7ecn' n.y. "n'r" Ut"
WI Spenu d couple 81 weeks '""NlnE
"ittr lhe hH"IiH ~ 'he nIPihS'
rev, burns "tieS mas returned
rom rom ','Gl'i'atl Niere ne h"S pee"
EiS'ilhs ms daughter MfA',' irEl' Nc
ann
Hit NM .'i' :, . r." rNi''s S INV re-
tlriieu y 'i.e Sfi'tr"' par 2, Neh'
."'NS' ""ete my nay ~" 'ooNi't
i"' q pi"Se |" uG' l',eS nav 10y wy
~ Pi''N'' ou' :"
NUNS 'hsie "J'V'' ~'"'''
~ an ais : ",''i 'N'o', VI iliSe,tf''
49, 49, ,r t"N"S N'7''''e ~ -''N ~ =
49,
'e't i''u " -" ~ rs'' ~" ~"
~ ~ n",,u,.' ,,p'' i"'t'S' "
- p, - -
.S, ~ '.u'oS
~. ~ ~, |ulai 1. w :"
~ ".,V"u wy ~ i|'ube " H'is"uA
- 49, '''i'e''''
Fred ADAMS mas opened nus new bar
Der shop ana mas named II me Mecca
Ihe building was completed TUESDAY
ana ne ~eht 70 WORK wednesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
LETCHER COUNTY
AND WHITESBURG.
What is Happening in this
Rich Coal Territory
of Kentucky.

WHITESBURG KY, oct n one
Of the most important telephone ex-
tensions in the history OF Eastern Ken
lucky is now practically assured, ac-
cording to the Information given out
here by Mr., 5. l., Ingram OF Atlanta,
Ga Arrangements are practically com
plcte for the building Of the Southern
Bell system through the coal fields OF
this section. The new lines Will come
via Hazard, Whitesburg, Fleming. Me-
Roberts and jenkins. and from Jenk-
ms the extension will be built into
Pikevile and Elkhorn City. II is ex-
pected also. that the lines will be ex-
tended over the newly completed Car
DINA, ClinChheld q Ohio road into
johnson City, Tenn. Mr.. Ingram is ad-
vance agent for the company, and he
completed arrangements for connec-
ton with the several local systems in
the towns to be reached. The new SER
vice will reach number OF the towns
having no long distance connection at
the present time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
Nk&zMN0ito|k&WestnI1
Effective Nov. u, 1914.

Lv. Fort Gay Central Tima)
No S7-lGls n. m. Dally-For Kenoya,
lronton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Col
umbus. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincin.
natl and Columbus. Connection via
Chicago and st. Louis for the WEE,
and Northwest
No, lb-l;o5 pm. DRily--For Coum-
bus. Cincinnati and ermediate sta.
lions. Pullman Sleeper. Cafe car 10
Columbus. Connects at Cincinnati anc
Columbus FOR points West.
Lw 2:oo a m. Daily-For william
son. WEIGH. Blueneld, ROANOKE
LynehburE. Norfolk. Richmond. PUN.
man slocperu. Cafe Car.
1865 p m, Daily-For williamson
WEIGH. Bluoneld. Roanoke. Norfoik
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper 10 No,
folk. Cafe Car,
Train leaves Senova S;iS
Daily for Williamson. via wayne ana
leaves kenovR 6;lb y. IN. for Port..
mouth and local stations, and loays.
kenova $3.50 n. m, Daily for Columbus
and local stations.
For fun Information apply 10
w. 3, BEvlLL. Pace. Tran. Ne,
w, G. SAUNDERS, 6snI. Pss.. A.,
..~ ROANOKE, VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Perry was one of the best known ciu-
zens IN our county. lie ieaNes "A VIE
and several children t" mourn the loss
Of kind and devoted husband ana
father.
Born, Wednesday, to John Chapman
and wife, fine boy
AIfs. MARY Mlilef' Mrs. MARI it"H >
and Mrs Henderson Thompson Of
Blaine spent several days during the
past week here visiting relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitch
ell, fine boy. -. F.. ...-
James Mcknight and family OF Ash
land are here the guests of his father
in-law w. G, Pennington.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Ra-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
N. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School's:0o am.
Preaching 1880 a. m Subject; Re
generation John 1873.
Preaching $3.50 y, m, Subject Christs
Journeys Of Mercy Mark G.66
Ladies Aid meets at Mrs. Lum Hol-
brooks Wednesday, 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday $50 D.
m
Choir practice Friday $3.50 p. m, Ey-
cordially invited
w, II. YOUNG. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Farmers in all sections OF the coun
ty who have started the work OF corn
gathering are complaining of the great
amount Of this important cereal that IL
rotten on the stalk 1t is believed that
the continued rains and warm weather
during July and August started corn to
rotting, About the same conditions are
reported here from other sections OF
the mountains, The area planted to
corn this year was unusually large, but
the yield will be poor compared with
previous years. 1t is expected to go to
a dollar bushcl at once
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Aunt Susanna Gibson, aged about 90
OF Beaver creek, Knott county. north
of here visited friends and acduaint-
ances around Aiayking, FIVE miles from
hero In Letcher county for the first
time in over thirty years. While there
aunt Susanna had the pleasure Of see
Ing and beholdlng her first railroad
train. She was elated over the wonders
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Elds STANLEY Of Dickinson county.
Va, and Mosely Of Knott county
preached the funeral OF uncle David
Kincer, who died about a year ago at
the old Webb graveyard AT. Mayking
The funeral obsequics were attended
by large delegation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Hon. David Hays democratic candl-
date for Circuit Judge Of the new
Letcher-Pike district is making can
vass Of the county talking his candi-
dacy, speaking in number Of the
voting precincts. He spoke yesterday at
Baker in the coal fields OF the county
to large crowd who gave him a big
reception. Mr., Hays opponent is John
#. Butler, republican OF Plkeville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

John s Webb democratic nominee Tor
Representative from the counties Of
Lctchert Knott and Floyd is IN Knott
and Floyd this week whopptng up his
candidacy. HIS opponent is.W.. W, Ser
gent. republican, ..r.. ......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Judge James NJ Robertson Win con-
vene "A special term Of the Letcher cir
cult Court here next week which win
be Judge Robersons last term In the
county. is expected that he Will make
a determined effort to rid the docket
~ its greatly scnngestcd condition -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Of the long trains and the massive en-,
CINE,
Uncle Samuel Robisett aged 81 one
OF the Oldest men OF the Pvwell,s river
section just beyond the Kentucky line
Ia Virginia is dead after a brief i'll
ness Uncle Sammie was known and
loved 10y many Kentucky people who
are loath to give him UP, Since de-.
velopmeuts came to that section uncle
Samme had become quite wealthy,
owning thousands OF acres OF fine coal
lands He leaves n large number OF de-
sCendehts, ..- "....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Mining activities in. the .Boone,s
Fork and Elkhorn coal fields. OF tho.
county continue to increase at a lively
rate according to operators IN the ter
ritory, and hundreds ~ new men are
being added Since the first OF Oct II
is safe to. say that operations have IN
creased at least twenty-five per cent.
More trains are now carrying out coal
and lumber shipments that at anytime
in the history OF this section. S..
People here are talking OF the old
time prosperity, '.. We. e. . g..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Telephone advices from Fleming tells
Of the Killing OF a man there late Mon
day night by an l., 4 n. local freight,
whose name could not be learned. No
particulars were given
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Sliactcrlinf in sOIniIuuO.

9Soa @loeterIind bat in MaiIauo
@clcoen1eit acDoat icincr in @a5n.
linn ousartenoen @ut gcgen GeiIti6.
iauO Dor ciner groben Geriammlmg
I'M E6eotcr 6iloOranmatici Slit 5n
madden. Ylon iueiB, mas er iid bon
Dem Ginbrud scr @ortoran engere-
oct bat, aud, ooB er iiir 8elgieu ben
Gnbm in Slniprud uimnt, ole latcini.
ibe 3iOiliintion gerettct 3il bobeil sc.
rooe neil 9elgien 5ur &Glite germas
niihen llripritngs ieL babe es bic ibm
bon ocn Ialtiheu angebotene Sllltur
nit 9Ibiheu 3uriidgefuicien ST mie-
ocrbolt ieine obgelhmadtc &ebanps
tuug, Dab liner Guhpcrpen @Cnt,
9rii9ge nnO 9riiiiel imuioerruilim
cas- llrtcil aeiproden iei; er pil aus
iiderer GueIle miiien, uno bnlte cs &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

in bereHtigter 9eriidiiftiguug Ger
@rforoerniiie oes Dienites libt aus,
fii6r6ar lit, iollen ollie iolde 51lle
Dem @enerolau0iteur Oes Snoiiheu
9lrn1eeforps iHterbreitet meroelL gum
Gortrog Dor Der Yeitdtigung.
3. aorperlide 8iihtiglmg ouf
@rinO Oes Barngropb "a (2J 0es SSn.
oiiden 9Irnee-@eieses ioll ouf Die
Sale beidrdnft bleiben, III welden
iib Eerioncn Tergeben lalt oben err
pd5nter 9lbiaBes CD 5uidlloen fom.
men lieBen.
a aorperlibe 8iidtieilng Oarf
ni1t in @eeenmart bon britiihen oOer
anoerii eiIropdiiden Eruppen ooer
3ibiliiten boll5ogen mer0en.
5. gtad Der glniibt 0es 9lrmee-
forpsfommonoeurs iollte Hou6 in
oieiem 2onoe ie6r itreue 6eltroft mcr.
oen; ole berb0ngte Straie iollte oes-
Dolb ilidlt inter ser Sohititrnie blei.
ben.
8. Gin Gremplnr 0ieleS BefeDlS
ion iib i'm gelis ieoes britiiden 0f-
fi5iers ser glrtiaerie rn0 Ger inOi-
ihen GerbGnOe i'm SnOiiden g[rmee-
torps befin0en Sin ggenplor iolL
bei ieoenl arieeseeridt oos inter in
oiiden Wlilit0rgeieb in Dem glrmees
forps nbgcbnlteit miro, norbanoen
icin. gg. 6. G'9coru, Sberit
Steaoertretenoer @eneralooiutont,
SSnOiibes gIrmeeforps.
llcbereinitimmeno bnben nidt mlr
oie 9eridte lno MielOrngen oeutider
Eruppen, ion0eru aud mon1c er6au.
tete 9Iuf5eibuilngen Oes 6einQes felt
geitellt, melb grouiamen HliinOerlin.
gen bispeiIen fran3oiiide Srticbaiten
ourd 9Ingeborige Ger perbiinoeten
slrneen ausgeiest mnren. Dab oas
fran30iiide Seer iel6it oaran niGt
ihulOlos mar, lit ourh mebr ais Elm
9lftenitiid oorgeton poroen glu1 Oie
GnolGnoer 6oben es nidt perItanoeu,
iib in 0ieier Sini1t Oie Sdnoe rein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Gle 5ron5m6nner 6otten untcr ser
@roe inter unierm @rdben W}ineiI
eclegt lno iic in Die Suit geipreligt.
@S bat babel ober MIR Ocrboltnis'
mdBig tpeuig %crluite bci oen., crn
gegcben 9Smmebr crfolotc ser
eigentIiAr 9lngriif Der 5ran5oien.
llnicre Sruppcll lieBeu iie rubig bis
ouf etlua 10 bis 20 Nleter an itniere
Grobtperbouc 6cronfommeu Damn
ober iebte ooS 6cuer ser Snfonterie
einidlieBGc6 Ger Nloihinengelpe6re
ein. SIN gleiAen 9luaen6lif niahte
unierc glrtiaerie 0urc5 SdlueIlieuer
Elm glohriideu ser ieinolidbcn Ser.
ltGrfpngen uuuo9lib, unO iniolge.
0eiien moaten Die uor0ern Sinien
pie0er febrt uladeu. Dies mar ie'
bod niht mebr moglih; oenn cbc oie
2eute mieOer iiber Oos SulocrniS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

ier, 10 SerfiialDet ein SfnnonenihuB
Sos SdllicBcn Der Stnoitpre. Die bis
gum Sagesnnbriib fir ieOen geihloi.
len blei6en. So, I'm einc ylnht III
Gibraltar nerbringen 81 f0nnen.
muB man ii6 I'M g8nGtbGus6eu crit
legitimieren im0 I'm einen 9luient-
baItsihein bitten. @oiionten Oie
na1 Wlitternadt in ben StraBeu on-
getroffen tperOen, ntiiiien obne mel
teres ben Oie Stoot OurH5ie6enOen
8atrouilleu iOlgeu ln0 bis gum @lor-
aen IN ser Wabe perDeilen.
Tie Stoot ielbit bout iiH terrai.
ieuforHtig nuf unO 5GbIt nit ser @or.
iliion ge9en 28,000 gemo6ner. 0osu
fommen nod oie 5000 bis 1000
Monn Der 9eiablngen Scr itcts Dor
Gibraltar peiIeuOen &riegsidiiic.
Erot Der 9leinbeit imO @nge ser
Stoot 6erridbt in i6r Elm reyes 2ebcn
rno Erei6cn. Shou Elm Sang Ourd
ole SuilptitraBe, bic @aterport, OIL
fcnbart OoB man iicb an eiuen
o@eltentor" beiinoet Ocnn in ser
engen umO on &Goen oller 9lrtcn rel.
d6en StruBe orGugen iicb glrober,
9leger, SiHOus, Soponer tno @6iue.
len uno 10 lueiter i'm 6imtcr. @epim-
mel. 0os 9lot ser engliiHen Erup.
pen inO oos @lali Ser @}arine er.
bobt nod oic @irfimg Oes iuterua-
tionalen aoloritS. Die Solptbcp6ls
terlmg iebt iidj aus Spauiern mO
WHidlingen 5uiammell pie oi1 ooS
gon5e Sebcn dbgeieben bon Der eng.
liiden Oronlng unO 9feiuIibfrit. eli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

5u bolten glm ihtperItcu mogen iie
ourh Die glasibreitingen i6rcr in0i-
iHen Truppen 6eIoitet iein QoB es
all iolden glusidreitrlngen ni1t feblt,
Dab Sale BON 9ioub iln0 Eliinoerun9
uorgctonrmen iinO, ia, oaB @oiten
lno @o4mannidaften Oarou 6etei.
liei iporeu, crmetlt OaS poritebenoe
pertrouIiMe N}erf6latt iiir Die Si.
fi5iere Oes Snoiiden 9Irnceforps.
Ole gluSidreitilngGn niiiien idper
gepeIen ieiiL iollen lie oie bier ge-
trofienen NioBnabmen eini9ernIaBen
6egreiflid eriheinen loiien. 0enn es
bonoclt iih i'm nihts @errngeres ais
0ieS; GuglonO bringt oen inOiihen
Erlppen oegeniifcr 0ie Erii9clitrofe
III NInpenormg. 9ic Sale, in oenen
lie 81 pcrbangeu it, finOet man in
Dem Wlertblatt aui9e5d6lt. lluo 10
etpos tut Oasielbc GnglonO, 0as ii6er