davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02

Col. Roosevelt has become as
dangerous 10 the country as an
agitator for war as Bryan has fer
peace. In a recent speech de-
Iivered before an encampmeut of
citizen soldiery be violently ar
raingned the administration for its
attitude toward Germany and
Merice. Immediately upon read.
iug report of the speech, Secre.
tary of War Garrison wired Gen.
Leonard Wood, in command. as
follows:
al have just seen the report in
the newspapers of the speech
made by Col. Roosevelt at the.
Piattsburg camp. 1t is difficult to
csnceive of anything which could
have a more detrimental effect up
on the real valueiof this expert
ment than such an incident.
This camp. held under govern
ment auspices, was successfully
demonstrating many things Of
great moment. Its virtue consist
ed 10 the fact that it conveyed its
ewn impressive lessons in its prac.
tical aud successful operation and
results.
"No opportunity should have
been furnished TO any one to pres
sent to the men any matter except /
lag thai which wss essential to The
necessary training hey were there
70 receive. AOy thing else could
onIy have the effect of distracliDg
attention from The real nature of
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02

of the experiment diver.ing con.
sidera.ion TO ISSUES which excite
controversy, anger and IN f,ehng
aud thereby impairug if not de-
stroying what othewlse would have
been so effective.
"There must not be any op-
potuniIy given at PIattsburg or at
any other similar camp for any
such unfortunate consequences"
It is gratifying to see that Mr..
Roosevelt is not going to inject
his poison into the minds of the
soldiers, at any rate, and Secretary
Garrison deserves congratulatiOn
for warning Gen. Wood that here
after be must "call down" even
his patron saint.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02

On Monday, August 9th, the
Claiborne County Teachers Insti-
iute met at Port Gibson High
School and continued throughout
he week. Prof ]. G. Griffin of
Woodville, Miss, was the in
structor and was ably assisted by
Mrs. Jennie M. Berry, our county
demonstrator. The teachers are
greatly indebted to these two in.
structors for their interesting
lectures and practical illustrations.
By their enthusiasm and SIM
cerely in their work we learn the
true attributes of a successful teach
er, viz: To keep up constant pro.
fessional work by reading Iitera-
sure, books, periodicals on same.
One who is not in the attitude OF
a learner is unfit to lead others in
to that attitude, or to direct their
work, and soon one falls by the
wayside and we hear the complaintN
Of "not being appreciated" We
ian Dot bat arrive at the conclusion
The fault is not in our
isars, but in our selves, that We /
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02

The ReveiIle heartily commends
the representatives of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture and the State
Live Stock Board on their determ.
ination to rigIdlY enforce the
quarantine against all stock owners
who have tick infested pastures at
the end of the dipping season.
The overwhelming majority of the
people of the county have obeyed
the tick lay and are free of ticks,
and they must not be forced to
suffer because of the carelessness
of others. We have played at
this business long enough. Now
let the Indifferent reap the fruits
of their folly.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02
THE KHY APPLE LIVER TONIC

May Apple is an old time liver msdi-
cine. It's active principal tPodophyllinl
is sometimes called Vegetable Calomel.
In Po-Do-Lax May Apple Is combined
with other well-known liver remedies,
making Po-Do-Lax the ideal liver medi-
cine. Il aropses the liver. increases bile.
does not grips. has 10 nausea and one
feels fine generally. Get q SOC bottle.
take q dose tonight and notice how much
better you feel-you cannot afford 10 get
along without Po-Do-Lax THE Liver
Tonic with Vegetable calomel. +" soc.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02
EVERY HOMENEEDS AFAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect cold after sitting
next to one who has sneezed. then il IS
that tried and tested remedy should be
faithfully used. 81 never wrote a testi-
monial before, but know positively that
for myself and family, Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy we
ever used and We have tried them ALL ;"
soc. and $I.oo,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02

The Leader hopes that the next
will make it impossible
for Mississippi to have public hang
-ings.-Brookhaven Leader.
A suggestion worthy Of notice.
Lei us have 90 more of the dis
reputable Stafkville occurrences.
Unfortunately the good people of
a county are powerless to prevent
such a spectacle when the board
Of supervisors have no conception
Of decency.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02
The chicago Tribune lhus &C

The Chicago Tribune thus &C
counts for the lynching Of Frank:
"The South is barely half edu-
Gated. Whatever there is expIi
cable in the murder of Leo M.
Frank is thus explainable. Leo
NJ. Frank was an atom in the
American structure. He mighI
have died unknown or ignored, a
thousand deaths more agonizing
in preliminary torture and more
cruel in final execution, and have
bad no effect, but the spectacle OF
a struggling human being, helpless
before fate as a mouse in the care
OF a cat, will stagger American
complacency.
"The South is half educated. Il
is a region of illiteracy, blatant
self.righteousness, cruelty, and
violence. UnuI it is inproved by
the invasion of better blood and
better ideas it will remain a re
proach and a danger to the Ameri
can republic"
The writer of the above article
shows his utter ignorance of the
south. 1t is unquestionably true
that, combining the illiteracy of
both races, the south is not as
we'll educated as the north; but ia
point of cruelty, leaving out the
largely excusable negro population,
the north leads the south, if, IN
deed, there is any difference. The
following comment from the
Clarion. Ledger is worthy of notice,
and is a correct statement of facts:
"Lynchings are inexcusable in
whatever section they happen, but
they are not altogether confined
ts the South, as the Tribune would
have believed. Occasionally the
mob spirit breaks out in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, even in Pennsyl-
va1ia and New York. The diff
ference between the Southern mob
and the Northern one, is not a
difference of "education," but of
unbridled passion. When a mob
in the South swings up brutal
negro, or a white man, as in the
case of Leo M. Frank, its work is
done, but not so with its brother
Northern law breakers. Once a |
mob starts after a negro IN that
section, the lives of all negros are
10 danger, and the mob spirit sub
sides only when the material is
exhausted"
But we have no right to judge
the north as whole because of
the small lawless element which,
from time to time, breaks out in
wrath and cruelty. No
more has the ignorant editor of a
northern paper the right to thus
bemeau and falsifT conditions in
the south because twenty FIVE men
commit one murder. Every com
nunity has a small per cent of
:riminaIIy inclined, but it is mani
testify unfair and false to say that
every member of any community
IS criminal. II
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-09-02

teachers in the County Institute
or Associations. She needs this,
that she may gain the quickeneing
that comes from social intercourse
with those engaged in like pursuit
as well as to become acquainted
with the general drift Of education
al discussions.
The third day of the Institute
was given over to the discussion
of the new text books adopted by
the State Board. Twenty per
cent of the Public School books
were changed. The general opin
ion of those present was that he
changes were for the best. IL
Physiology ADD English being very
much simphhed. We are coming
10 appreciate in education that
there is no value in doing things
in formal, elaborate way, just
for the sake of being complete and
explicit. The books adopted are
based upon the principle that
knowledge to be real must be
founded on actual experience OF
the individual learner.
Very instructive were the demon.
strations given by Mrs. Berry.
The home made freless cooker
that great labor sayer-was con
strucled in the class room by the
teachers under our leaders in
strucuons Food that has reached
boiling point may be placed in
this cooker and in two hours will
be perfectly done, without "wateh-
ing or urging
We shall never forget the de.
lightful refreshments served to the
Institute crowd at the hospitable
home of Mrs. Berry. This home
extends welcome to all teachers
and club workers.
"All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" So thought
Mrs. Puckett, expression and art
teacher at P. G. F. c. She en-
tertained those present on Thurs.
day with four very humorous read.
ings, that made us remember we
could laugh. Her graphic descrip
ton of her recent trip to California
was very instructive.
Beside the above, the following
papers were much enjoyed:
Hygiene OF Teeth, Kathrine
Watkins.
Parallel Reading, Mrs. c. F.
Drexler.
How to Keep the Big Boys IN
School, Miss Estelle Watkins.
Relation of Home to School,
Miss Ella Brown.
Physical Welfare of the Pupil,
Mrs. c. F. Drexler.
Corn Club, Miss Ola Bunting.
What a Mississippi Boy May
Do, MISS Addie Clark.
School Government, MISS Mary
Naasson.
school Consolidation, Miss Ruth
Segrest.
Pro Columbian History Leading
o Discovery of America, Prof. ].
T. Griffin.
The weeks work was very pleas
Int and the teachers resolved to
york together and make the com
ng Session 2 good one. No man
q the word can dp very great
hings alone. All great enterPFis
S are carried forward by many
ombining and working together.
The help that teachers derive from
acb other is no small gain. I'll
here is the eaTnestness and free.
ON of thought snd expression
hat ought to prevail among them,
acb contributes something to the
tber. SECRETARY.
VERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY
When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect cold after sitting
ext to one who has sneezed. then il is
- /
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

Railway Seattle for March contains article Causing Trouble in which the claims of the Cop per railroad boosted to the skies periodical and knocks all yesterdays Gateway the editor of the News is Alaska Steamship He has evidently Industrious the for the whole Guggenhem shbang assumed by the News because advertised Washington would bring sympathy the and soften the most adamantne premises stating that the people of AL railroads then he that this dpsed government railroad $ being turned away from the Copper River.
 evidently that the government will buy the Cop per River railroad agony disappointed ambition pOu the vs president secretary of the Interior expects government the Copper River route the practical thing dO but let thought carefully let that thought carefully sink in
 President Wilson and Secretary Lane will the eff fusion show that in the opinion of the pOrters Copper the will do just what is too incompetent to avoid doing.
 Railway satisfied uphold the al Copper would Obec boundary truth assaH the claims of into boomerang The News goes say River invariably Valdez and the Seward road known the operated throughout winter for the past way that the Alaska Northern has not operated because of the great the Seattle publication carefully itself the charge being boomerang when the News that River have regularly this and when Omps that the freedom of inter- upOn year exception the phenOmenay mild nature of past winter
 people blamed for such attacks other this but is hard to them from such friends
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

from which there are two members returned, one E. A. Dixon, is a con- sevative, and the other, w. L. Phelps, a liberal. Mir. Phelps is a barrister in Whitehorse, and has filled the posi- ton very acceptably to his constitu-
 ents, this being his third term to the
 important office He went to White horse in 1900, and has been there ever
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

since, prominently identified in all public affairs of his district.
 Mir. Dixon is equally we'll known, having at one time been a member of the N. W. M. P, afterwards a pilot through the Whitehorse rapids in the early days of the KlOndike rush, and now, and for several years past in the hotel business.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
NO. 1O7O5. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Washington, D. C., February 15, 1915' WHEREAS, by satisfactory eyi- dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in tue vil- lage of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of Alaska has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, re- quired to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Bankingj NOW THEREFORE l, JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that THE HARRINIAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the village of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of AL aska is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this fifteenth day of February, 1915. (SIGNED) JNo. SHELTON WILL LIAMS
 Comptroller of the Currency. Date of first publication March IS, 1915.
 Date of last publication May 27, 1915. The Bank will open for business on or about April 18th next Due notice will be given in this paper,
 Gaston Hardy,
 Vice President.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

The report of the Secretary of AL aska to the territorial legislature shows that the law regarding the record of vital statistics has been only partially enforced, mainly because the commissioners were not sure Of their fees for recording same. The rec ords, so far as they go, show total of 2,55O births, 1,7t3 deaths, and 1,- 294 marriages in the territory during an indefinite period extending back prior to the year 1913.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

The election for Yukon councillors took place last Thursday, March 4th, and the returns so far received in- dicate there will be six liberal and four conservative members.
 In the southern end of the territory
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

A peculiar condition of affairs ex- isted in Fairbanks recently when the parents of Jack Craig, who was severely bitten by vicious dogs, at tempted to secure permission to have the dogs killed. The United States marshals office had no authority to
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

grant the permission nor could the district attorneys office issue the authority. The owner of the animals solved the question by shooting the animals himself.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

The appropriation for additional hatcheries in Alaska, as recommend ed by Dr. E. Lester Jones, deputy commissioner of fisheries, having faii- ed to pass congress, the prospect of having a hatchery established on EyalS lake, has gone glimmering for this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

The Petersburg Progressive reports that wolves have become so numerous across the narrows as to make it un- safe for settlers along the creek to travel at night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

Try China Noodle Sauce with Wash ington Egg Noodles, 25 cents per pint. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

The dispatches yesterday Father ShtsherbOs is the a decoration. If Father Shth-oh, To blazes
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

The largest assortment of Wall Paper in Alaska. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Ser 0emjabrs= @rnB bes
&aiiers ssrams SOiepbn
an ieine 9lrmee.

gDieu, pia 9lmifsrbam unb Con,
bon, 81. De5. Der &aiTer syran3 Sos
Iepb bat oas foIgsnbe Reuiubrs Res
Itript an bic 0IterreidiI9 unsoriiae
4rmee erlaflsn:
pWabreno Der leBten fiinf UlOHate
DEG ioe6eu gu GHbe gesanseHen Sab
res Eat bic MOnartie pieIsn uno
md6tigen 6einbeu in einem &rieu ae.
gettiiber geitaHoen, Der uHs uno unI,.
rem treuen @erbiiuoeteH oufsesn,tasen
ipOroeu lit.
Die eetpIbrte @usbauer, ME bic
Sihiisteit uuo Die Supfsrtsit meineS
S0eeres unO meiner Sylotte befeftiqeH
III mir oos @srtrauen, ndB III Dem
neueu &risssiabr Die Diterreidtid.
unSarii4en &rieger. gu 2ano ME 8ur
See, nit Gbren aus benz fiirbterlis
den GTmpf herbprgeben peroen, ben
mir fir Die Sinerbeit beg @aterlaus
beg gu fibrsn se5puugen Iiuo.
oUlii Srauer i'm SerSen, aber ppIs
Ter 0alltharteit geoente ib berer, bic
auf ben tlutaetrdnttsH 5hlodtfeI-
bern ibr Sebsn fir unIers aerecbte
Sade gslafen Eahcn. Ueit bem innias
ten Gebet, TAP init 9ottes ollie Sos
neue SaBr NIB ben 5tea brtroen
nloge, 'fifs irt az meinen brupen
SoIooteH mctusn berSIi9iteR @rub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Iserj1iebcne NadriAtem
aus Der NeidJsbampts
itaot,

9erlin, 81. DEG, daf orabtlOs
lem Bege mad SuppiIIs, 6. 5. Sn
abnsisn6sit pi9tiser gaari9isn
Dum sriessihaupIas perDffsntlidsH
ale gsrIinsr 3situHsen an prDmiusiis
ter Siells Dspsi6en iiber bic Don ben
Der. etaatsa CT pie britifae Regie=
runa asIchi6te Note, IN Der gegen oas
3urid6alten uuD Dur6iuheH amerts
fanii6er S6iffs prDtsitirt wiro. Der
autalsn5eigsr iaet. baB guglanb eca
5ipungsn iein ipsroe, ale baupiId6ll'
den Soroerunssu Der Der. Stadtsn
gu 6tpiaissn, ba es nitt pngsn
tonne, nit ben Ser. Siuatsn gu brs.
den. bic aG.in i'm Strnbe isiH mir.
ben, gngIano aus5ubunssrn.
Die TlilitGrfaalsute itimmsn baria
a6.rein Sab Der Riid5us Der DETER
reifsr aus gaIisisn Dsnig 3u beSsus
ten babe Sic iassu, oaB oi. GHtiaets
euns psitsr i'm gorosn srfOlSsa Diro,
no bic Sffsniip. Der Oeuti4sn pIans
mabig psrIduft.
9pm osutf6en 9auptquartier Ipiro
Der aus beIsiIden Gueaen itammenOe
seridt fiir unpabr srtldrt, oab Die
gelgisr in Der umgebuns DOn 2oms
baerspoe 2000 0sutI9e gefaRsen ges
ncmmen tGt.sn. sSn Der GrtldruHg
beibt es, eaB bic 9sutiasn in ben
pi.len Gsie9tsn in Der llmgebuUg BON
2cmbacri3pee uuo 9ieupOrt i'm Gan.
,en MIR 12G0 UlaHu an zpoten,
9srpunpeten uno gsfangsnsn oerlo.
rem bdben uuo oaB uur gana Dsnise
Dsrnribt pIrosn.
Die ,RorOosutIde 2lGs. 3situng"
idat, oab bic uou Der 2unopnsr
sMornins Dot" aufgeftslte 9sbaup'
tuns. IS lei bsabii6tist poroen. Den
3peitsn Sobu oss Suiiers Wil6slm,
BRING Gitel i5rieOri6, gum aOnis BON
lInsdrR su MAIDEN, eins infame 2iise
isi.
Nus gbriitiauin, RorpessH, pirp
gsmsiost, pab bic Rpts Der amsritunis
iten R,gieruns, in peIdsr g,gsu bic
gergsnaltigune bes 5anOcIs nsutraz
ler SGnoer leiiens Der britii9sn Slot
te prpteitirt ipiro, in ben Itdnoinabis
Iden 9anOern einsu tiefeu Ginbrud
gemadt babe.
S0err 9ebmdnn, Der Yrdiioent Der
8rsmer Sanoslstdmmer, CAB in elmer
9erlomHIuna 9rsmer 9auflsute bic
Grtldrung ab. bub 9euti9Iaub fir
Sabre bildus nit 9ebensmittsln psrs
Ieben lei. 9es Tsrusren Iasts er, bab
es Sant Der hoben Gntipidelung Der
beutihen Wiisnidnfteu mDsli9 lei,
fir Die fiir ben aries nOthigen ROb,
mntsriaIien, bic niht importirt tpsr.
ben t5nnsu. Subitituts gu lisfsrn uuS
oaber bic llnterbrehung Der Ssutihen
Gfnfuhr Isitsns Der gritsn nur ben
SntetsHsu Der psutraIm Wd6ts
.fSaSs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Die Gage amf oemi 8rie8s'
jd)astplat.
5m Often wis i'm We iisn
ftnbtn mebr ober ne
niger beftige Gampfe

Berlin 81. 9ss,, per Juntsn
telegraph mad 2cnbOn. Der am Don
neritag gsadmittas BON gsneralital
psr5ffeniIi&ie gsridt ii6er bic Gag
ouf bm arisssfHuupIas Iautet nj
!olgi:
.gfuf benz ipsitlihen arisssiHai'
pIdb mar ss am Wittipod al bs'
2;iitt 3iemlid rubig. Der Jtinb 6om,
burbirte Wtftnot unb asrii5ris Dor
1bsiis BON sinisen gsbduosn, obn'
aber miIitdriidsn edaben aHsuri4
ten.
.gint gang. frdn50iIide Snfant.t
RE 8Ompasnie iDurOs pernidtei, oIl
mir ibrs Sdan5srdbsn bel Der alssl
Garm in bic auit fprsnstsn.
sSiiblih BON Rbeims finb iiartG
Mnsriffe Der Jran3ofsn n0rbIid DON
Eager Dor GbaIons. iibsrua 5uriidse
fhIagtn iporben.
.Sn ben ipeitlihsn areonnsn babsu
mir kbsutsnb an @obeH ssponnen;
msbrsr. biniereinanbsr lieseuo.
Sdiibnsrdbsn senommsH unO 25C
gsfongene gsmadt. aHsriffe bel
5ran5oisn in Der Ossenb Don 6lirsp
n5rb!iH bon 9oul, iiub suriidsei8Ia'
gen nOrotn.
r5m Obsr GIlaB, in Der Gegsnr
ipsitIit bpn Gsnnbsim, iinb ale gln.
srifft Der Grauaoien unter Dem Jeuer
unisrsr 9lrtiIleris sufammensebrohen.
Die fsinDIihe 9lriilleris bat in Dem
Doff Gisinboa I'M elfaB in ipitsmo-
sifAsr gDeiTs Gin 9aiis mad bsm Gns
bersn ssrfi0ri; BAG DOrf bsfinoei fid
absr nod in unf.rem gsiiB. llHisre
gsrlufe Iinb MIR uiibsbsutsno.
,Sn Sfprsuben uHb in pclen,
nSrblid bon osr @ei&i,I, if Si. Gag.
uuDsrintsri.
sDsitIid bonn 85ura CLUB III Die
Saladt mod I'M Gunse. 2lm RaDta
CLUB bat uHfsrs Off.niiD. 5Oriidritis
ssmaat. am 0fIiaeH llfer oes piIica
GluEes III bic Gage unpsrdHbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Sie Sapaner
Uni 6eiuenb pilIens, ben
6ran5Oisu uHb gnglGR-
perm 5u belfeH.

SOtio, 81. 9e5. als bas duss
ndrtise g(m: am MOrsen in &6reOe
itelt:, oa5 iapanii4s Sruppsu in
gelaoiipoifOd Ober an irseuO sinsm
anberen puntte gsluuost ipOtosn ieieH,
un mad europa gsi3idt gu psrben,
fugte er binsu, OaB Sapon tUeosr DOH
Gngldnb nod DON irseno elmer ans
bercn mlGt srIudt tpurOeH lei, SruPs
pen naa europa 81 ihiteH.
Gs piro ubsr osrii5srt, DaB 5runts
reid uno rpabri8eiuIid aud RuB-
lanS bafiir 1T, bab iapaniide Srup=
ben na6 europa geihidt peroeu,
@nglano aber 5ogert, nm Die SiIfs
Sapans na93uiuten. Sc pirb per-
ii6srt. bnB Die finun8ieIle qbaIe Der
angslsgenbsit gsre9sIt psrOsn tuuu,
aber Die tpirtbidaftIiasu uHS bic po-
litiIden 5rugsn, bic Oa6si in gstrddt
tOmmen, idiuierissr gtrt isisn.
aubGnger bss gIanss, 3ruppsn
ned europa gu itids7, baIten in>
5piideH bdufig in SOtip @sriumms
lunsen a.. um ben Gntbuiaamus bsa
9pItss fir einsu ariss gu sspeden,
uno bic 3situnssn untsrftiibsn ben
pIau, psaisftsns GrsilDiaiss otias
i4issa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Scr &oruorid otr Serbnnoeten in
@eltru Dorlaufig aufgeidlobtn,
Dir Ankunft ofr 1Qailiomfm Ioro 4sitdfnfrs
fol- frtt nh9emnrtet tufrofn.

9lus 4mitsrbam rpirb gsmslbet, baB
16 6ritilae 9ampfer, bic nit bem
fiibameritaniideH 9anbel bei4dftist
parsn, iiberfdais iino, uub man jeBt
arfdngs au permutben, bub iie bon
beutfaen Silfstreu5srn in ben 9runo
ge6obrt Doroen iino.
Der Rotterbumihe ngOurant" Be-
riGtet, odb me9r als 70 DON ben 80
S9iffen.oie al Der bolldnOii9snaiiite tie
ssltrunbet iiub, ensIiThs uHO bic an
oeren fran5DiiIGe Duren.
Der 9riesstorreIponbent Der bol@
ldnbifdsn 3eituus n5ijb" i'm belgiz
ihsn Sauptqudrtisr melost, odb bic
@erbiiuOeten Bel gpetn uugebeure0sss
lutte erlitten unb OoB Iie 9Ooer Dsr@
loren 6aben, unb Oab iie ss5punseu
geipsIen ieien, bic Stelungsn ibrer
Sruppen neu 81 arrangireH.
Bis aus Stodbolm gemelbet tDirb,
liz man in biplomatiIden SreiIen in
ct. petsrs6urg iibsr3sugt baOon ,oaB
in Der bemnddit DON ben itunbtraDiz
ihen WdHtsu 81 srlaIfenbeu Rote un=
eebinberts Ginfubr aler fir ben Elm.
6eimii6en 9ebraub bsrDtbisten Sta.
pelartitel perlungt tpsrbeH pirb.
Die fO5ialiftiI9sn Uiitslieoer Der
ruFii9sn 9uma, Die oerbaftet NOR.
ben iino, iinb bss So6Dsrratbs anss=
tldgi porosn.
9Om ariessf6uupIab in
3ranstdutdf len.
ct. petersburg 81. DEG.
Die folssnbe Sepsfde pprn General
fab Der ruifiidsn armes i'm aauta.
Ius puros bier an 2tbenb psr6ffeHtz
li6i:
Die S9Iadt Bel Suritampf9, in
5ranstautaIien, 80 Msilsn Iiiopsits
lid Dpn &ars, po mir sinsr itarten
tiirt;ibsn armee gessuii6eriteben, 1T
nod i'm 9lnge. Inner 9rtilsriefeusr
5eriprengte cine tarts tiirtiide Srups
peuabtbsilung. bic ii4 bur4 bic
Jiu9t gu retteH fudte, Haaosm Iie Die
SGIfts ibrer Mannitaftsn perloreH.
Sin 1bCil Der tiiriiI9en Qrmee,
bic in Der NGhs Ses guIinis G6umes
pafss iousentrirt 1T, maridirt auf
aroaban gu. (glrbabuu 1T siRe Be-
feitiste Siabt in Sran5toutaiiea, 40
Weilen nrrSueit!i9 bon aars. Der
gaIinis Gbame Bag Iiegt iiioDsits
LID DON lroahou.)