davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
Exhausts Hope

Il This decision, il is believed, here, ex-
hausts ali means Of lighting in the
enurts to save Frank S life. His attor-
heys Will have, however. 80 days i'll
khich Ia file an application for re-
fearing. At the end Of that time, the
Pnurt 5 mandate will issue, and appar-
enuy only the possibility Of a pardon
Fill be between the prisoner and
hath.
Frank contended that alleged mob
Hoience' at his trial and the fact
bat he was absent from the courtroom
b en- the jury returned its verdict had
fmoved him from the jurisdiction of
court Of Georgia.
ZThe majority opinion of the supreme
LIZ today rejected all those conten-
~Snd declared Frank had enjoy
lSar mis- legal rights in the Georgia
kourts.
Seemingly no other avenue of escape
(ram the death penalty is open to
Frank through the courts. The state
pardon officials might relieve him.
TIL petition contains a narrative
IF disorder, hostile manifestations and
bproar which If it stood alone and
kere to be taken as true. may be con-
ee1ed to have been inconsistent with
fair trial and impartial verdict But
B. consider this as standing alone, is
b. take wholly superficial view; for
tie narrative is coupled with other
Statements from which il clearly ap-
bears that the same allegations Of dis
/ rder were submitted first to the trial
fourt and afterwards TO the supreme
tourt Of Georgia, as a ground for void
|ng the consequences of the trial. The
Facts We're examined by those courts
lpon evidence submitted on both sides
end both courts found Franks ale
cations to be groundless, except with
respect to a few matters of Irregular
(ty not harmful to the defendant
This court holds that such 4 de-
termination of the facts cannot. in
his collateral inquiry, be treated as
? nullity but must be taken as setting
forth the truth of the matter until
Eome reasonable ground is shown for
Pm Inference that the supreme court
Of Georgia either was wanting in ju-
rlsdictjon or committed error in the
exercise Of its jurisdiction.
Respecting the fact that Frank
Nas NOT present in the court room
Enen the verdict was rendered. TIE
Georgia court held that because
Frank, shortly after the verdict. was
made fully aware of the facts, and he
then made a motion for a new trial
ipon over 100 grounds not including
his as one, he could moi, after this
notion had beer finally adJudlcated
against him. move 10 set the verdict
aside as nullity because of his alb
sence when verdict was rendered. This
court holds that there is nothing in
The 14th Amendment to prevent a state
from adopting and enforcing so rea-
Continued on Page 12-Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
LEO M. FRANK
LOSES AGAIN
IN HIS FIGHT
TO SAVE LIFE
:. S. Supreme Court
Disnisses the Appeal
from Refusal of Fed
eral Court to Release
Him
DENY CONVENTIONS

Washington. APRIL 1s-The supreme
court today aeld that the state of
Georgi4 ha4 denied Lee Al. Frank no
right under The feieral Constitution in
Ientenc.n- aim to death cor the mur-
tcr 81 Mary Pharan, ar Atlanta fac
lory girl The court affirmed the ac-
tion Of the United States district
tourr for Northern Georgia in refus-
k1g to release Frank on writ of ha-
beas corpus, Justice Pitney announc-
b. the opinion. Justice Holmes deliv-
ped dissenting opinion. in which
Justice Hughes concurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

With these reports the department
gave out q summary Of advices from
the west coast transmitted by Rear
Admiral Howard saying, 'the Villa
movement OF the west coast is ap-
parently collapsing." From the border,
too, came confirmation of the reported
withdrawal southwark of Villa forces
which have been sieging Matamoros
Officials here would not be surpris-
ed, in view Of all the developments of
the past few days if Villa had Difficult
ty in maintaining his line of commu-
nications to the American border. The
loyalty of some Of his garrison is said
to be questioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
The Jury List

(Foreman) Henry Hoas, clerk
(Rep.).
Irving J. Mills. wood worker (Rep.).
Waiter j. zuiII, manager (Rep.).
Franklin S. Rhoades, farmer (Prog.j.
Leonard K. Huneerford, painter
(Proc.).
r. W. Pierce, carpenter tRep.).
Warren n. Son1ers, grocer (Rep.).
Ray Tanner, farm, hand (Den.).
John w. Brown, farmer Rep.
George Boschet, manufacturer
(Prog.).
Edward Burns, motorman (Rep.l.
Peter Rencke, coal dealer DEM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

Syracuse. N. Y, April 10
The jury which will try William
Barnes suit for alleged ibel
against Theodore Roosevelt, was
completed in the supreme court
late today. 1t is composed Of
seven Republicans. three Pro-
gressives and two Democrats.
twenty-five talesmen were eX-
amined before both sides an
nounced that they were salts
fed with the u men in the box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
WILL REORGANIZE
FOR NEW ATTACK
Losses in Assault on c.
laya Reported as 5000
oregon Losses
Unknown Dispatch
es Tell of General COL
lapse of Villa Move
ment on West Coast

Washington, April 19.-Gen-
eral Villa retreated yesterday
from Irapuato to Aguascalien-
ties, with IA troop trains accord
ing to official dispatches late to-
day to the state department.
Villa announced the report
said he would reorganize his
forces at Aguascalientes for an
other attack upon Gen. Obregon
in the vicini ty of Celaya. His
losses in the recent assault on
Celaya are estimated officially
at 5000 men. Obregon's losses
are unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
Saved His Classmate

Both boys had started early in, the
morning for a trip up the stream and
were returning TO attend the ball game
in the afternoon. The canoe. which
belonged to the Commons Club of
which they were both members. is one
Of the decked type. extremely light
and highly sensitive. While in mid
stream the boys undertook to change
places. upsetting the canoe and throw
ing both into the water Faulkingham.
who was a good swimmer, was a large
muscular youth. weighing nearly 200
pounds, while Skillin is small and
weighs about 125. Buckingham was
able to take care of himself and swan
to THE .shore with ease, but Skillin,
clinging to the canoe, remained in the
water calling for help. Removing his
clothing, Faulkingham swan to the
canoe and helped his companion to
reach shore. When Skillin turned to
look for his rescuer no sign of him
was visible and being alarmed he ran
to the almshouse and telephoned for
Lc1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
Motion Dismiss


Immediately after the jury had been
completed. counse. for Col Roosevelt
made a motion to dismiss the COM
plains against their client, upon the
grounds that such allegations as he
made II the statement upon which the
suit is based were privileged, and that
in naming Mr.. Barnes ana Charles F.
Murphy Of Tammany Hail was the
controllers of rotten government in
the state Of New York, he dig not
mean anything personal or TO imply
that either of the two men fained had
in any way profited by the alleged
''rottenness,"
The persons Col. Roosevelt referred
to-" Nj Bowers wentson, were sim
ply illustrative CT a situation which
existed. =
Mr. Bowers concluded by saying he
thought that there was nothing for
the jury to 7conSder.
Cel6ed:by Justice
The motion was denied by Justice
William S. Andrews, presiding. Actual
taking Of testimony will begin tomor-
row upon the conclusion of the open
ing address of William NJ. WINS, chief
of MIR Barnes legal staff.
The first witnesses will be newspaper
men to whom Col. Roosevelt issued the
offending statement. Other newspaper
reporters who have interviewed Col.
Roosevelt during the last five years
will also be called and photographs of
nearly hupdred newspapers from va
rious sections Of the United States, in
which alleged libelous statements
claimed TO have been made by Col
Roosevelt appeared will be presented
in evidence, it was said. This testi-
money will be offered in an effort to
prove publication of statements issued
verbally and in writing by Col Roose-
Welt
Crowd About Building
Counsel for Mr. Barnes said tonight
that they would make an effort to
show that Col Roosevelt began to
make statements which they consider
hbeious during the Syracuse conven-
ton Of 1910, when he defeated James
;. Sherman, former Vice President of
the United States as candidate for
CHAIRMAN. Although there was room
In the court for less than so specta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
ARTILLERY DUELS AGAIN
REPLACE THE HAND-TO-HAND
BATTLES ALONG WAR FRONT
British Report Capture of Hill 60, an Important
Strategic Point in Belgium

London, April 10, 1909 p. Mac
tivity prevails along the western bat
tie line, but seems to partake of the
nature of isolated engagements in
stead of general offensive. Artillery
duels have taken the place of the
fierce hand hand fighting. which
has been the feature of the recent
struggle along the Meuse and near the
Lorraine border, but the latter type
Of combat continues in the Vosges,
where, the official statements Of both
sides agree, sharp fighting is taking
place on German territory. The argu-
ment. however, ends with this fact:
The French claim to have occupied
dominating positions here. with the
Germans declaring that the attacks OF
the French have failed.
Hill so Captured
From the British end Of the lines
comes the official report that Hill so.
an important point two miles south of
Zillebeke. Belgium, was captured from
the Germans on the night Of April II.
The German communication tells Of
driving the British out Of the minor
German positions, which were occu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
Cramps or Exhaustion

Other canoeists coming down from
possible and iii a shou time City Mar
shall Jepson, Deputy Marshal Scribner.
Officer Ralph Sturteyant and crowd
of 200 or so students reached the
scene. Boats and canoes were brought
TO the spot where Buckingham was
believed TO have gone down, either
from cramps or exhaustion and began
dragging at once for the body.
President Roberts and several other
members of the faculty were at the
stream and lent whist assistance they
could in hunting for the body. About
2.30 boat in which were George II.
Simpson, Walter McAlary and S. L.
Berry succeeded in touching Faux
ingham and dragsedsthe body ashore
II was placed in an. automobile and
taken TO the Redington undertaking
rooms. Funeral arrangements will be
later announced
Body Finally Found
Spreading like wildfre the news
of the accident caused hundreds of
people in addition to the Colby stu
dents to hasten to the scene, and the
banks were lined with young and old
watching the works Of the rescuers
Howard Is. Taft of Roxbury, Mass, a
Junior and swimmer of considera Bile
ability. dove several times in hope of
locating the body. but without avail.
Continued on Page 12-CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
FAIR

Boston, April l9.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday; not much change in
temperature; moderate westerly winds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

BAIL Mlieniirh ardnbsnburn tot; Ga.
idu Mefen, BlollDiu, ioii Clio ofuHlA
Wfnnofubur0, BOT, Nglhut MichflldIlt.
Shfimm, tot, u.rG Hlfdrb Sdlol
Berlin. l. b., Nnton Aattd, MolltlHl
10. b.; Cfio arlmlf, Gonncnipaloe. h
b.. aarf gebmain Gpanbdn 4 b.; HIb.
Gutter. Berlin. III. D.; Momanis Mau
WrnnheHbnrR, id. b.; etfm diluuxbuiD.
Wr 0idjierfelbt, 10. bi driehr. 8amefs
g8uiuip. l. b.; Il % 6rih Vaniin. 9ers.
lin. tot; 6einr, Gubberiiein, 6fiehenss
BORT cot; Milbflm Glbredt Wr. 8itibeh
Tot; Hrifbr. ntldoip, 0nlfnbcr0, tut:
g9ilhelm Wcrife. NenluafteHaiebcu. TOT;
@albemat @rimaibern eman5, tot, Als
bcrt 0uimldgerA Etmlin, tot; anolb
@icbftamp. Eficr5i. 10. b.; glelHholb
dulss Berlin. btrm @lih. Spelling
Sf 0hltrinbfu. berm, aRar 8onner,
Shmufaenoorf, periH Rnui oinbc,
g2ilhmiicn 1. vi. bfruL Deb. JGnolpsi,
ReubaltrofD. bermi Sail Anondasl,
Wenlhiu, BERN aboli arilaer, 1iihlit,
berm. glnrtiu gnalc, Berlin, perm ;
Ioi aobr. @uslirhen. perm; alberi
zimmerman. 0lBerBhageL mrm.; Mnauit
Nloiiaen, Cbettar, uerHt Grid Sdnlb
Berlin, berm.; glar aenieI. 9eiuriass
iudlhe. ucrm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
anfanterIe. @eaIment Nr. p, MenrnggIn
@efeHie I'M @eheu bonn a Big 10.
o. H. Crte uift m9egebeH.
Il Battalion.
Sta6t Mlaior 6einnas. B.

StaDt GtaJor 9et1rl95, D.
/. Stomp. Ct. G9er. D.; gsSelSU.
gemihHeioer, tot; uebeL b.; @sG5, b.;
6aaic. b.; 8aLm, b.; dc. Germ, b.;
Stnnd, b.; Cgra6ed. b.; 8eters, BERN +;
3ddop, BERN 6ilgert l., b.; 8en5el,
b. Sable, b.; @eu0t. b.; Seifert, D.;
8diube, D.; 6ouGuber, b.. Stbnnta, b.;
5abs, b.; Runge, b.; ariiger, b.; 6ol5s
idif, b.; Sddmel. b.; 6borbahu. b.
2. Stomp. @6rit. tot; 8uidart, tot;
gSett, tot; auB, b.; @artin5, Germ.
6anaun. BERN; Stier, BERN; q. 6cI0m.
6eiHrigs, tot; 8abit, b.; @rieu b.; 6eius
tel. b.; 9eber, b.; 3dtau. b.; 98olff q,
b.; gelrttrth. b.; &06n, b.; Sdeben, b.;
aldde, bernr.; 2aege. BERN. aarnlc51i,
BERN; Mlorle, bcrH. @erLDft BERN.
ucbansti, BERN 2ablenblr9, BERN.
8. Stomp: 3igQel l., b.; S8bmduet,
o.. 3dbotp, b.; 8erg, b.; SOB, tot;
Rlat3at, b.; aruger o.. b.; @erner, ~;
aupidus, b. 3al, b.; Nc. 8uit. b.
4. Stomp. &ieiu, b, anlpp, b.; Salos
mon, b.; arnbt, b.; 8agner, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
eaubip. 3ufanterie .giesimeut. 9r. 80,
4renjlaa.
Gr6ies am "a. O.. IA.
1. Battalion.

I. aomp.: aarl Stnrrdt, Snfuildtebs
men. tot; 5ricor. 8ittner, @ruo3etp, tot;
aarL 8olfmmn, 5rcptolp a. d., ih). b.;
Glfreo g9alp, Berlin, I. b.; 8ran3 R5eps
ia, Berlin, i'd. b.; no. Otto ga6G 8ols
tersborf, /. b.; Serm. aippelt, 8oliss
bprf. ih. b.; 5rieOr. gdrlpalo, 5reeB, L
b.; glebn, id. b.; 0arl @oe6ins, 6ree
bersoorf, berm.; 5rar5 9ebuid, girfs
bol3, berm.; Gbriitiau Martins, 8ress
lau, BERN; gtbolf 8ilhs, @aherinppe,
BERN. anrl Heumaun, Berlin, BERN.
Srieorih aleHte, e9rlih nerH.; 9tidaro
@bomatis, Berlin, tot; Q s6eioiU. 8nul
9umont, Giiitrin beru.; no. @eorg
GhnI3e, Berlin, berut.; Saul 2hbr,
Qrummens @pblnn, tot; Gbriitian Gle
mems, Storms, berHt Sarl 2ia, @eors
gentbaI, berm
9. @ofnp.. GffaiereS telbertreter SrieS.
Sobnann, Grautentein, in. b.; 81
Selbip. griuin 60fie, SrauenOort tot;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
2. @ataiaon.

5. aomp.: 8ri5auf, Berlin. tot; 6Ho
@edpis, 6amburq. B.; Srau3 9lrenot,
@elten, b.; 5ermnrm gtidel, gtauer, b.;
8nil geHling, @eliitettin, b.. 8uitau
Sud, Gee6auien, b.; 8afclm arduie g,
5ol8ar, b.; 5o9arm Salarc59t, 9rut8s
feD, Il.
Z. 9ontp. @lnr IhaIer. Qinoip, TIT;
6ermam arlmm, 6abelber9, tot; 6ers
mann auoler, 3afeL tot; Sans 8u1orp,
Berlin, b.; M}artiu 2eporopsti, SdrOoa,
81; @n1il Bourmout 8ranien0orf b.;
aarl &ieleler, @reBbUrf D.; aaiimir
arupia, Subeinb b.; &iIbelm 8iuter,
9eGe, d.
s. aom5.: aarL gled, Cro6fe. tot;
@ein6oI0 gnet6er, MaBligs 6aHtmer, D.;
Tran5 Rat6ne, SdonldHte. b.; @pita5
gbrie, 2ilblpp, b.; 5ermauH Seeba6,
@lrmaens, ..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

9. Goup. @ebner, 8ios6orb b.; Gies
Del, 9iogdu. tot; 6amnnn Berlin, b.;
no. Ghmiatt 5rieoridshagen, b.i
M1rdudro, Berlin, p Stadtemmer,
2annenfeI0, b.; 45ppel, Berlin, b.; arus
pirsfi, Gnotgat, b. &artbie, aolers9ok
b. Gplaip8ti. &oien, b.
10. apulp. Strife, Berlin, tot; Sans
toipsii, &oien, b. ne. 4Hton. Berliu.
D.; aronina, Sioersoorf b.; 8ednann,
8egel. b., 9loie, 9ellf0ln, b.; g3as
pieiDsfi, 8ogaB ID aonide, 8aumidns
learpeg, b., Gid, Eletofu, b.; gleinide,
8aden, b.. @e3inSti, Saornom, b. @euts
tpipsfi, @olograber, b.; airdHer, Berlin,
+ ManBfe, 9teiheubnd, b.; Stedel,
5o6enImonhmlien b.
III. aurnp. Seinrih, Gteglis, tot;
MaIhoiu, Berlin, D.; ardnepiB. Sh0nes
berg, b., Sipiniaref. 9euloHfb b.; Gens
neberg, 2eip8ig, b.; @niie, 2ergentbin.
b.. 8ruoloiu. @onhabero, b., ClDIn,
RebrfuaIoe, b.; @enens, @roB aidters
feIoe, b.; @rofbe, GHmantenbdgerg b.;
Sdrnnnl. 9eu. Shleufe, "; 8omeher,
&erliH, b.
liz. aouap @iebner, b.; Ehenf. b.
W1idineHgetpebrsA onp.: Gnell, D.,
Go. anbimes. b.; Siift, D.; Sod, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
sHFncr Rsaim,ut slr. IS, GIat.

5. aomb.: 5erg. Grid Bngucr, @oteus
bad. lot; no. Selnutb Aeridinsti,
@romberq. /. b.; emanuel Wladar5iua,
goriiqfpert. pern. Bruno @olft, 0bnrs
Iottenburg, |. b.; @iouiiiis Gebet, 81
pine, |. b.; Sol. 8btlii. alt 3abr5e, Tot;
@aul 8Bo6cblo. grcslau, oerm.; Seopo.
@rihbiIa, gilultihub, bern1.; albert
8ietffer, @olper5Oorf. BERN; 6eiurih
533erbiusti, a0amotDiB. perm; So9.
Sitiei. 8luih8al, berm 8ilb, Bat5nI'
Ia, Urine, BERN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-06

crit 0emcloet. - Sel Der Spr'
pcoiruno oaS britiidcn Grams
portooupfer5 u9ioma5on fomen
300 .Wann un's 2cbcn.
Son0on, ). 9iopcnlber. 3le
tiirfiidhen StreitfrGitc in ben GorOa-
ncllen crgrifien nm 4. 9iopenlbcr Die
Sficniiue lnb unterlubmcn bier sll-
orifie olf sic Boiitionen Scr Gnte1.
tc.9Qiirtcn. 94ie cine beute bier 9cs
mohtc oiiijielle 9lnfilnoigllng hciogt
plrocn olle 0ieic 9lnariifc obgcInle'
len
Gie N}ittbcillmg bat folgen0en
Mprtlont:
.3lpiiGcn s llbr 80 mo 8 ll6r 30
9lben0s, an L. oS, N'tS., ri6tetcn Die
liirfen picr gln9riiie gegcn ilnlereh
iltBerIten rcdten Sliigel bel sln5ec.
Ger 3Seinb benllbte bel ieinent @or.
ItoB Son0iGdt ln0 crridtete flelne
@orrifooen SeneSmol ieoodl mnr'
ben sic 9lnQreifcr 0urc1 @on1ben lulo
@elue6rfcucr 5uriifgcnorfe1 lIilo
Qegen II llGr 9l6enbS lpar olleS mie-
Der ti'pl9, -. -.
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oer 6el''o tlll uel''9's oen.l WY" y
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ipruf beutc 9npit1n 6or9et freL
pelhlr ouS Sonlrtonoo ouf Dem
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an s. september nabc DER Sll'eI
Gbobu5 bon cincm l(nterlceboot tor
peoirt muroe.
Der g Sn0icn" mar urlprln19llp
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gcbroht no CT IN eincn 9!II1@trelldcE
pcriponoalt mnroe.
(Son Der SorpeoIrung oc0 NJ >5ll-
oIcn" mar blsDer mats 9enleloel
norocn. Us ipiroc 1eood) oor et'no
Ntonotsfrilt befannt, ooB EN- froll-
5oiiiher Sillfsfrcn3er, oellen Nanc
niht ocnarnt mar, III september
nabc Der ,Sn'cl Jtboous bon elncm
oeutlden ooer 0lterrelhil6en Inter
eebnot perlenft poroen lei. Siel(
Snformntlon fam aus ErlDatlncloull'
gen aus 9itben mo be5og iih mabrs
l6einlif allf oen oS Snolen" y
800 Mann perlurcn bel Ser
ienfuno brttiidcn
5ronsportS
QonDpn, ). 9lonelnber. ~ 60;
arienshllreoll fiinDiote heltte 9(beuS
M bob bei Gem llnteraono b.s
britiichcu 5ronSportbanpier5 ,.Ha
u,o,on" Ser 9li0c Septelnter ourl
Elm Se,rtid,es 5oud,bnot i,nsfcaGiihtr
moo. ,,or;o,f+ n,,,rhe n,ehr h(s 2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-06

2S. Septelnber in elmer 2lthener Ge'
peldDe gelHel0et mclhe 6elogte, oaB
ntebrere Der lleberlebcnoen auf grle'
diiiden 5erritorillnl gelanoet illo
Don Der aried)iidcn 9iegierilng nod
aPolta geionDt poroell leien. GillScl'
beiten luuren in Der criten Iepeibe
nift gegebell)
sStoIicniidcr 3 Gonpier
pcrienft.
Gonoon, >. 9loucrllber. = Ger
italieniife Gnmpicr Sonio" lit nob
elmer bentc 9lbenO eriolsten slnfin-
oieune oerienft luoroen
(Irr Ganlpier Comic" bntte ei1ct
Siaunlinbalt pon 1916 aonnen. Ct
murNe i'm SATIRE 1885 geba't lnlo
nor Gas Giaentblmi Der yNouiga
jio,.c GcncroIt ltaIiono" in FulcE.
li;al
Sir Sobn SrcnM beriW t.
oonSpn 3. 9iorcnl6er e.
nafltebcuoe oiiiiicIlc 9eridlt NcS
Frlbnloridnllo Sir Scbn 8rcndl
ru!rhc Gelltc Gier pel5iientliSlt::
,,Ncilcrn iruBca iid) iiini slit&.
ict,tc 81. Sie Dnitcn 0as GrgcbniB,
oaB Gin beutiher 9feroplon innerbal5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-06
;sran,ultn crlriotn Sdlappt
jim 6ompfe nit 8ulsorcn.
Dtntf0e riAen aut palkantront uor.
Trau,oicn ucrliereu eauisra0en III champagne.
9niiem erleioen id'suere Scriaite nor Si'nabnrs.
2seriGt oes oent(6en 6eneraflta6s.
(GrnbtIos mad Sabbiuc)

gerlin 5. @uuember = Die eltouidjcn Armcen, mede III
scrbem emscbrnngn uO babn au Der Ginc 6ortde &C.
mad 2700 Serbcn 9cangen DIE Sngaren
@rp einen bontn Ses ber bic 6ranen errnnaen
Nu Der @etfront aben Die 0cndcn I'M COMMUNICATIVE ben
Trunpcu ciucn SdGtemsrabcn cnrlien.
Nn Dem 0ien Gr9sIfupat lnbrn d bic Nnnn bei mcbre
rem Nneicn oegenb inbmtd Smnabnro bntae &ppe
seO Die 2ntn bacn bel GaareSf nnO bel %nofa an serra'H
geiuounen.
9ee Meunsca iuS amidn &erdt cntbarn, Der bcnc
Wad,miae Scndn obercn Serstnns anSgcsn mnrb
NadaebcnS Der pplc Mprtant Der Mtt0etlnn9:
@cffidcr &rie8s sidanplat,
prb6td nun Sc Mesn i'm Gbumpasnc 2irift bau Die bcn
dn SfrG cnn Stensran ,nrnd crObert ben Die Sau5oeu
"a Cttpber eingcnpmmcn batcn
Die ansulen ncrnabmcn nen @gensNngtt gegen DIE fnV
Senen srpberteu oNcncn Sic mnroen 3nnf8upr
icn nno eittn IdWere @erinltc.
Src Cifsrc uno 80 gauu 6lbcn oeianscnc uuicrcn
Sanocn suraf anh crbpu mir ad Yaiaensrnhre nm
Sm6lf flenc Miucuwerer.
1eomadaa Sir 9pdn 6rcnd aa thr5ld in eincm oTi5eaen
aus Den @ernicn Hen oenidcu ganlOncn, melde an
sadt bel t6nobmeu fann aOen mcrOcn Sah 'Nre
@erlmite so Brp5cnt ibrer Giicftu Starc betrn8en"
Teie gngabc lit ais cine refine Grinbnn8 81 be5cdnen.
Scn1i6cr Grieg siAaHplat
m anRerOScntd wcren Serlnhe Dabn Oie &neH Ibre
criol9pen Nngrif in Sr 5udn Dem Smenton nn oem
Slen- See unb in Der NGbc Waten urtgeett.
General Hnhnarns armeeornPpe bat oe Stnnen nront@
Gsarpp mpprar |oocn 9eunnen baen meo III lpre
altcn Euitonen 5nrufgcSranst
W5rSld ppn aomurum 0m uc rnHc csen 9usre ieflseia
gcn Schid Nnbfa inb Die Scnthen purgerndt.
Gin Nngriii Die Armernp inter @ena pon Sobmcrs
bic &ncn nnerna1m ~de einen s Oon SH
tOwee urbsn 6rfos gefrOnt @el 2Ooo Mnnen mn
sn Cefanscncn gemad)t
Valfan 81 rieg dJanpat,
m Moaua bale Gabn Die bcntd Dfcrretdden Nrhcen e
61bn WGbc Nrc crbert Sabd BON Gneaf mroc Gin
WergrIdcn Der Sclicn gefren5
Nni bciben Sccn o berggu StrS @oen babcn rnerc
SretrGit nS gase nnb m aben ami Der &crosnns bes
enbcn cnocs bas DOfer b mefen gantes Der SpIsta'A
rau nn beben Sten apu crrc Sic babn 1900 Scrben
senngen scnummcn
CeiA @rnpta bat Die Grm oes @cncra @nlns ben
0cinb nbr bic NpSaca Santa JOpasSine 5uraf suurcn
Die SDben Ibld gnpcmr mnrbcn i'm Snrm nnb
i'm Wprama bale mir @ndr Sresnepg nno Fan Obert
Gs unrScn 1900 Serbeu 5n 8eiaugeuen gemaft
Tc bnoariAc Nrmc bat cincm Eunfte nobDhih Eri
lip Die fran5odn StrefrGite gagn wed Salonfi selanoc
Gin She'll oes franGen Gonnsnts wnrSe peruid
e wnn an @eansuen smah S crn sefansenen
Nran,uIen EnS in arIenbil angeommem."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-06

lmierer 9inic jur Gr0c gebrnht luur.
Sc.
Seit Gu0e 9iopcnIber bat es picl
geregnct. 9Ilti bei0en Seiten merocn
eie Olinen Gperotioueii forgtgeiebt.
Gas Barrier 9lbcnb.
Bulletin
Haris, >. 9topcnber. - Ias
iron5oiiihe ariegsbureau erlieB ben.
te 9lbeno folgenoes Bulletin iiber bic
Operotionen i'm @eiten:
,N1bren0 bes gali5en beiltigell
Cages haben li1 grtillerie.8efehte
in 9Irtois obgeipielt, beionoers in Der
@cget0 pon Coos.
,>n Der Champagne limo lebbnite
Sample IN Der 9iabbarid)nit Don
Maiiigr9 im Snngc. @1brcno Der
fiir5lihcn 2IngrIiie Gclang cs oenl
IcinOe ON Soiigel 1919 in cinen I'm.
iCrcr ShiiBcnBroben Der eriten Sinie
cn5nNriuBcn. Sonii pnroc Der
6cino ilberaa 0llrd) miere tSeacn.
4nlriiie 5nriidaeiporien.
III Ocr &oacien bai cine ulicrlr
Nincn bci Sa Gbapeloitc (0illih pom
9aoonoi0icrs) Gin oeiitiheS 9lof.
bdus 5eritort."