davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
BIGGEST BATTLE OF
WAR IN PROGRESS
GERMANS MAKING DESPERATE
DRIVE AGAINST RUSSIANS IN
NORTH POLAND.
MORE THAN A MILLION MEN
Half a Million Men Engaged on Each
Side In Big BattIe.-British At
tacking In West.

London.-Just as the French attack
ed the Germans in the West when
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg made
his drive from East Prussia last
Month, so the British Army operating
in Flanders has undertaken the task
of relieving pressure on its Russian
ally, now that the Russians again are
being attacked in North Poland. This
is part OF the general plan of the
Allied generals. When one is attack
ed the other attacks to compel the
Germans and Austrians to keep strong
forces at every point and endeavor to
prevent them from sending new troops
where they could do the most good.
The Germans now are attempting to
crush the Russians. For this purpose
they are reported to have an army
estimated at nearly half million men
marching along the roads toward
Przasnysz. To prevent this army
from being strengthened further the
British are thrusting at the German
line north Of La Bassee and besides re-
porting the capture Of the village Of
Neuve Chappells it is asserted that
they have advanced beyond that town.
The battle taking place in the East,
experts say; is the biggest pitched bat
tie Of the war, no less than a million
men being engaged. The Germans IN
their official report claim an advance,
while Petrograd considers It likely
that the Russians will have to fall
back beyond Przasnyz as they did last
month, before making a stand. 1t
probably will be days before definite
result is attained in this battle.
Meanwhile another German army
has appeared on the Pilica River
front, south of the Vistula, probably,
military observers say, with the idea
Of inducing Grand Duke Nicholas to
withdraw men from the North. where
the real blow is being struck.
Farther south, along the foothills OF
the Carpathians, lighting between the
Austrians and Russians continues In
wintry weather. Each side claims the
other is doing the attacking hut 1t is
believed here, that as the Austrians In
itiated this battle, they probably are
still the aggressors. .
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
sritish Victorious In France.

London.-The arrival of the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich at Newport News, removing
for a time at least another menace
to British shipping and the success OF
British troops in the region Of La Bas-
see claim attention in the British
Isles. Whether the Prinz Eitel will be
interned or again will set out for the
high seas, it is considered that her
career as an armed cruiser must come
to an end, for should she be allowed
to SAIL it is believed Allied cruisers
on tho watch will account for her.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
ASK FOR ECONOMY
IN APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. eILLETT cRITIclsEs DEMO
CRATIC CONGRESS FOR SPEND
ING so MUCH MONEY.
ANOTHER PLAN IS .NEEDED
Mr.. Fitzgerald Says Tariff 10 Not TO
Blame For Sinking Income Sut 4
Economy is Needed.

Washington.-Statements issued by
Chairman Fitzgerald OF the house aps
preparations committee and Represen-
tative Gillett, ranking Republican
member. agreed that appropriations Of
the last session of congress totalled
$1,115,121, 400; that contracts involving
additional appropriations of $37,400, 900
were authorized and that treasury
deficit is probable. IL a
Chairman Fitzgerald's staement did
not give the total appropriations for
for the entire Sixty-third Congress-.
Mr.. Gillett placed it at $2,23f,000, 900,
greater than that of the Sixty-second
congress and s177,OOO,oOO more than
the last Republican congress appropr-
ated. {yiSsg
Mr.. Fitzgerald estimated that should
the condition Of the treasury continue
as at present until June 80, the total
deficit would be s133,000,000 Offset,
however, by income tax collections es-
timated at $s0.00O.000! i5aissf 4 q
Mr.. Gillett asserted that the treas
ury has not been so empty since the
Cleveland administration. Z
Chairman Fitzgerald declared the
tariff in no way was responsible and
that until the outbreak Of war the
new law had proved an effective rev;
enue producer. Mr.. GilIett did not
agree with that. n,
Mr.. Fitzgerald said. the effect Of the
war was worldwide and that as It goes
on reduction of customs, imports and
their revenue will continue AT some
length he discussed the need OF
economy. - rik
1.-THE finances Of the Federal goys
ernment must be readjusted." said he
"No more important problem will con-
front Congress when It reassenables n
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
TRADE COMMISSION
BEGINS THEIR WORK
MEMBERS OF GREAT GOVERN.
MENTAL AGENCY TAKE OATH
OF OFFICE.
GREAT CONTROLLING POWER
Will Exercise Supervision over
American Enterprlses.-Davls 10
First Chairman.

Washington-The second great gov
ernmental agency created by Con-
gress in President Wilson's Admins
tration came into being when Joseph
E. Davies of Wisconsin, Edward N.
Harris of Illinois, William j. Harris
of Georgia, William H. Parry of Wash
ington and George Ru'blee of New
Hampshire were sworn In as mem
bers of the Federal Trade Commits
sion with far-reaching powers of su-
pervision over American enterprises.
There were only the simplest cere-
monies. Chief Justice J. Harry Gov
ington of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, administered the
oath, completing the work he began
as a member of Congress, when he
introduced the bill creating the COM
mission. Later in the week the COM
missioners will be received by Presi-
dent Wilson.
-Adi of the commissioners were In
Washington engaged in preliminary
conferences. Mr.. Davies, who Is the
frst chairman of the commission,
called the first formal meeting i'm
demiately following the induction OF
the members into Office. From that
time ON the commission will be In
daily session. tI.
No announcement as toe the first
problem to be attacked has been made.
Through the absorption Of the Bu-
reau Of Corporations in the Commerce
Department by the new commission,
its work Of organization will be great
ly simplifed. The Office stan and
records OF that bureau are transferred
to the commission and furnish work
ing force already organized and equip
ped with much information as to the
corporations with which the commits
sion will deal. The declared purpose
OF the trade commission Is to estab-
lish regulated competition among con-
Germs engaged in interstate trans
actions. El
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Movements Due and Their Local
Effects For the Cotton States,
March 21 to 20, 1915.


March 21 to 20, 1915.
National Weather Journal.
Sunday, March 21-Th week will
open with moderately warm tenn
peratures, in the South and with
increasing cloudiness, especially In
Western and Middle Belt.
Monday, March %; Tuesday,
March %; Wednesday, March 24-
Cool wave is due to overspread the
Western Cotton Belt Monday. ac-
companied by snow well into Tex
as and by rain in the remainder OF
Western and Middle Belt, bringing
light freezing temperatures over
the Northern half Of Texas, with
frosty temperatures nearly to the
Texas Coast, but only moderate
falls of temperature elsewhere in
the South. 1t is not expected to
clear in Texas, so that actual
frosts should be generally avoided.
Thursday, March 25 to Sunday,
March 2S-General rains in the
South Wednesday and Thursday
will precede Cool Wave, which
will clear the weather in Western
Cotton Belt by Friday and In the
remainder of the South by Satur.
day. Frosts are indicated for this
movement as far South as Houston,
Texas and in the Northern halves
of the other Gulf States, except
Florida, where no frosts are prob
able from 1t. Ia
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
No Reply From Commander.

Newport News, Va.-Port authori-
ties are awaiting instructions from
Washington regarding representations
to be made to Commander Thierichens
of the German converted cruiser Prinz
Eitel, concerning the detention Of
Charles Frank and Robert Rogge,
members of the crew Of the American
sailing ship William P. Frye sunk
January 2S Sworn statements that
one of these men is being detained
against his will have been made to
the Collector of the Customs by other
members of the Frye's crew.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
An.rjca Will Make Protest.

Observation-Disclosures the German
government voluntarily offers to make
restitution for the destruction of the
American ship Frye sunk by the con-
yerted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
IN the South Atlantic and expresses
regret or the occurrence strong pro-
test will be made by United States
with a request for reI aration. No an
nouncements concerning the case
probably will be made, high officials
said until after an investigation of all
the facts had been completed search.
Ing inquiry will be conducted.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
NEW DANGER SITUATIONS Arise
Anarchy Reisns at >ManziIlo-TBut us
tie Food. i, ]; ,gs ~ q

tie FOOD. ~ " tSS.tssyy a
,Washington.-While conditions n
Mexico City have improved with
food and water supply replentshsd
the Capital placed in order byjl
villa-Zapata government, sitdasl
fraught with difficulties for the uA2
ss.4sa-eeresentt iEsays aT55sA Wf.
greso, the East coast port and ~
Manzillo, on the Pacific. The Amer
can consul at ManEillo reports q cc
dition Of anarchy there. .Foreigne
are apprehensive, he declares and the
food supply is decreasing, while yilial
Zapata troops are investing the towns
approaches. Admiral Howard, cOn17
manding the Pacific feet is reported
ready to take foreigners away II con-
ditions do not improve.
Progresso, the port from which virs
tually all the sisal hemp used for
American binding twine Is shipped,
has been ordered closed to foreign
commerce by General Carranza. e!
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
Four British Steamers Torpedoed.

London.-The submarine U-29, one
of the largest and fastest of German
underwater craft, has had successful
three days off the Scilly Islands and
in the English Channel, where she
sank four British steamers and one
French steamer and damaged three
others. The German commander
gave the crews of most of the steam
ers time to leave their ve"s sells and in
some cases towed the ships liteboats
with the crew. The U-29 was chased
by patrol boats, but proved too eluSive
Sor her enemies.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
ENGLAND EXPLAINS BLOCKADE.
Great Britain Tells How She VIII
Place Blockade on Germany.

Great Britain Tells How She VIII
Place Blockade on Germany.
London.-Great Britain made known
to the world in>s formal proclamation
signed in coupc;A hE tha- y ias.-sssas- -
sued from Buckingham Palace how
she proposes to sever the arteries OF
sea commerce to and from Germany
during the period Of the war.
The term blockade" is not used
and no prohibited area is defined.
Nevertheless the text of the order
makes plain England's purpose to pre-
vent commodities of any kind from
reaching or leaving Germany during
the war. aa
The last clause of the proclamation
containssthe proposal most interesting
to neutrals. This is fiat agreement
to lift the blockade" in case any ma
ton will certify that the ships flying
its flag shall not carry goods to Ger
r.any or goods originating therein or
goods belonging to the subjects OF the
German empire.
1t is notable that the order declares
no intention to capture ships proceed
ing to and from the countries OF Ger
many's allies Austria and Turkey the
reason being no doubt that the meas
ure is avowedly a reprisal against Ger
many's submarine warfare. However,
a Gordon of ships will be maintained
to shut off the commerce of German
ports and regulate trade in the war
zone, although ships voyaging east
ward across the Atlantic, will, it is
expected, be seized before they reach
the North Sea.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
Make Gasoline and Dyestuffs

MISUNDERSTANDING Lane an
nounced after the Cabinet meeting
that he had entered into a contract
with private interests to build $780,
900 plant to house the invention of DR..
Walter G. Rittman of the Bureau Of
Mines. a process for the manufacture
of gasoline. dyestuffs and explosives.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
Coal steamer Torpedo doed.

Bordeaux, via Paris.-The steamer
Auguste Conseil from Cardiff for Rou-
en- with coal cargo, was torpedoed
by a submarine off the Start Point
near the southern extremity Of Devon,
England. The crew of 2S men Is re-
ported to have been saved by Danish
steamer and taxed to Falmouth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
Bio Fire at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va.-A mammoth lumber
shed, the machinery building and
about 100000 feet Of lumber were
destroyed by fire at the plant Of the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation at
Money Point, three miles outside the
city limits.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
Reward for sinkino TRANSPORT.

Leipzig, via London.-A Leipzig
citizen has offered a second reward OF
$3.50 to the crew Of the German sub
marine which sinks a British troop
transport. The first gift Of a similar
nature already has been distributed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
ImmioratIon Tide Turns.

Washington.-For the first time IN
American history the tide Of immigra-
ton has been turned back toward Eu-
rope. Statistics announced by Com.
missioner Caminetti show the change
caused by war came. in December
when the number Of emigrant aliens
leaving the United States was greater
bq 2,240 than the total entering.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
27.ooo Japs Embark For China.

London.-The Daily Telegraph's Pc
king correspondent says he is able to
assert on reliable information that
$1,000 Japanese troops have embarked
for China and that China is about to
appeal to Great Britain.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
japan Modifies Demand

Pekin-Japan has definitely modi-
fed her attitude toward China in con-
nection with her demands presented
after occupation by Japan Of the Ger
man concession of Kiao-Chow.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
pronose Prohibition in Alaska

Juneau. Alaska-A bill providing
for prohibition throughout Alaska was
introduced in the lower house of the
territorial legislature.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
TELLS
WHY HE SANK SHIP
REPLY NOT MADE PUBLIC BUT
WILL CLAIM CARGO WAS
,coNTRABAND.
SAYS he WILL NOT INTERN
II 10 His Intention saya Commander
to Return az Soon az He Thinks
Repairs Are Completed.

Newport News, Va.-Commander
Thierichsen of the converted cruiser
1Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which went into
drydock for repairs, submitted two
statements In German to Collector Of
Customs Hamilton of this port. One
stated his reason for sinking in South
Atlantic waters January % last the
American sailing ship William P.
Frye and with her cargo Of $500 tons
Of wheat consigned to Queenstown.
The other related to he length Of time
that will be required to repair his ship.
Collector Hamilton announced that
he regarded the answers Of the Ger
man commander as state papers and
that he would forward them to Wash
ington. 1t was learned, however, that
the commander Of the German ship
frankly has stated to American Gov
ernment officials that he sunk the
American ship Frye because he re-
garded her cargo as contraband OF
war.
In the communication relating to the
repairs necessary on the Eitel Fried
rich, it WAS believed that the German
! commander stated that the vessel
could be made seaworthy within few
days or a week at most. Whether he
made the statement that he wished to
depart as soon as American naval off,
cers could pass on repairs that are to
be made was not disclosed. The Ger
man commander previously made 1t
clear, however, that 1t HIs not his in
tention to intern his ship.
I; AS to the conditions Of Eitel Fred
rich 1t was reported that whereas she
had been making Is knots an hour at
the beginning OF her historic wreck
Ising cereer OF merchant belligerents In
two oceans, she scarcely dared make
l2when she reached American waters.
After the German cruiser went into
dfydock she. discharged the crews OF
Bfitish and Russian ships she had
sunk, having released the American
crew. The French crews left on the
- Dominion Line for New York. A
Rnssians went with them. The
crews plan TO return to Eng
British ships laden with horses
n port s !. 4..1s1..-.-......,.... -. =. :.
.3{ksfls.~sffriy;<, ~ a o,,f Z q co,,y.c6 r,f.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04

/ Soisfonsafinittet. &piferne att-
greb langs en- Gront paa fem Mi.
Sc par blenet foriterfet al 8eteraner
fra ben rusitife Gront.
Epfferne foretog fire Mngreb t
Greet poa De frantic 8efeitntnger,
.fsr StilIineen blep tnotaget. ail.
tro6s for 6e ombDggelige Mrtiller1-
.forbereoelfer % Masfeangrebene blep
SDiferne taitet tilbage ollie fire @on.
ge. Gra 8aris n1eooeles, at Fg-
.fferne Ieb itore Eab. Sfblge franf
Meloing bIep 856 ,1fnnrebe Sanger
toget. Berlin meI6er, at be6 Sssnbta.
=gelien af Eaburebbie,, bleb 1,200
Sranifrnpnb taget tilfange.
(gortiettes paa 7oe Sibe).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04

rtngsfortnen bar belt Golfets &n1t.
6er og at bet 6erfor ntIoe pare un1u-
Zig at a,ttage Gorilaget ON l16iat-
telie. Meo6elelien ifee6e r11inotlig,
ltgeban iom be tre Magters Goreitil.
linger.
sasen mob stbmibt eienoptaset.
Sos Nngeles ben lite, Mop. Otter
to Tigers 5oriinfelie poa @rnno of
Gefenior CHARLES ToiraIls Dso be-
gpnote ioag Dberrette11 paanD Sa-
gen MOB Mattbep M. Scbn1iot, Der
er onanget for Moro efter Dpnou1i.
teringen Of Sos etneeles 8imes'
8pgning lite Dftober 1910. Surg
bentes uotnget iroerl @lutte,1 af
l1gen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04
Glrt11aa 6turf.
Sapan % bets allierebe bil lite bibe
noget at @ienoprettelien af It
finefif &eiierbpmme.

&efing ben 29oe 9ft. @reii6e,1t
Guam Sbt &ai, Der bapbe on1trent
beilnttet at gienoprette Monartiet og
giere Jig ielb til Seller al China, er
.bleoe,t ln6errettet ON, at Sapan
for nRrberen6e er in1o6 nogen Gor,
o,1oring / @btnas Gegiering biofss
renoe en- t,16re Ompeltni11g. Sfient
Meooelel1en er en- bpflig Gorn1, er
SEN ensbetp6enoe meo ct 6orbu6 oe
ct npt Sfri6t, iom Sapan tager
2eoelien af @binas inore og pore
Holitit.
Set antages, at g,lglano og 9fus.
lano ban6Ier / 6ellesifab meo Sa=
part> efter:om 6en rl1siiffe Minilter,
oen brittle Mtniiter og 6e11 iapanife
@barge 6'9lffaires- ieaar bar bos gu
@beng-Siing, 6en fineliffe l1oenrigs.
miniiter, og u6ipurgte bam a11gaa.
enoe oe mulige Telger al @binas
paotenfte 6oronoring til @onarft.
- &otio oen 296e Oft. Set blep
cfficielt fl1n6giort af uoenrtgs6e<
portenentet ioag> at Sapan bapoe
onmo6et China on at nolette A}ros
ieftet for @ienoprettelien al en- mo=
narfiit &egieringsforn. Set erfle@
res, at Der er en- un6erltren at Woo=
itono mob Monarfiet bla11ot &ineier-
ne lai1gt iterfere, ems man bar in0<
blot fig.
- &efing, lite 9eop. 9en fine
fife Regiertng fortaite6e ioag Sa-
pans, Gtorbriton11tens og &l1sla11Os
Gorilag om at u6iette Mfgiprelien
al, bporpt6t Monarftet lful6e 9ien=
inoferes eller Ell. Gen fineliife Me-
gierings 8ei il11tnil1g bleD fun6giort
al asiiiteren6e l1oenrigsminiiter 3Iao
Oulin, 6er aflag6e 8iiit oe brittle,
rusiiife og iapanife 2egationer og
un6erretteoe benz ON, at 6en ftneitIfe
@egieri11g bopbe facet l1nberretnitg
fra Brobinsenbeo osn1e,t6ene on1,. 1t
6g piloe pare iita1l9 tiI at opretboIoe
Oroen UNDER Monarfiets @ieninofg-
relie.
Eiao Dulin taffe6e Magterne for
oeres benlige S11teresie for @bi1tas
@elfer6. &an iag6e, at 9lfgierel'en
angaaen6e Goran6rin9en al @e9ie,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04

Gtor &ai brenbt. Seattle, @aib.,
296e Dt. &ni $50. ID peo @noen al
8roao Street og eiet of DoblpelI &
.Gp., 2to., Ngerter for BEN brittle
8lue 6unnel 2ine, blep igaaraftes
goelagt at 8rano, Der antages paa,
fat. Sfa6en ptl antagelig belebe fig
til oper $5OO,00O. De iapanife og
fineiiife @arer, ser anfom Girs6au
Mften paa Damperen ussSrion", bar
Ser1onu i 2agerbuiene. Desuoen bar
Der en- 2a6ning &rigsmateriel for
MusIano fanlet paa &oien til Jor.
fen6elie meo uSs5rfo1". Ser bleo
agiort to Goripg paa at g6elegge @ai-
,xn 9irsoag.
Mobelprnmie til 81. 8aranb.
9tocfboln1, bio 2on6on, ben 3Ote
DIT Set er beiluttet at tilfien6e
Robelpramien Meoicin for 1911
til Dr. 8obert 8aranp beo @iens
l1niperiitet for bans Mrbeioer all,
goaenbe grets 6pitoIogi og 8atbo,
sIngi. 9rifen for 1915 bill blioe
totot tilboge til 1916.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04

@ompers bos &reibenten. @aib,
tngton ben 26be Oft. Br9fi6enten
for oct ameritanlfe Mrbei6erforbu,1o,
5amuel @ompers, talte meo Brpii,
bent 8tl'on i6og for at onbefale
2obgibning, Der ifaI foreiloaes for
&ongresien nRfte Mar af @enner al
Mrbeioerbebpgelien. Mr. @ompers
frembol6t 8etp6ningen of inouitriel
l16bannelie, 6agubbanneIie og al.
mtnbeIig 2obgibning for 8eparelIe
af menneifeli9 @nergi og 2ib.
Sernbanebogne til @aslanb. 8itts.
.burgb ben 266e Oft. Set blep be.
fienbtgiort Der ibag, at 8resIeo
Steel Gar Co., efterat babe fuIofgrt
en- 8eitiIling pao 1900 @obsboglle
of 5taal for ben rnsiiife Megiering,
igaar ilntte6e aontrat on, poerligere
$500 9ogne.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04
!emarantns e4b, 1prboa

IOuAC% OAVStt oAuO W. o%~OS 1Ot">S~
ber opfattes ion1 ct &egn paa, at Mm-
munitionsforiDntnget1 mi er ttlfre6s.
itillenbe.
- 2on6on oen 29be oh. Mt TD-
iferne lite bar beret iita11b til at inb.
tage Dbinff og @iga, figes | Hetro,
grad 6elbis at babe fin @ariag i
Mmmllnitionsmangel, Der bol6er
poa at blipe frittif, mel6er ct @eu-
tertelegrant.
6rebsrbgte.
= @enf Ben 29oe 0ft. SS6et
"Eribune" ioag on1talte GDrit bon
8iilops Mnfon1ft bertil, erflerebe
8la6et, at &et1itgten n1e6 ben forben-
beren6e tplfe &igsfanslers 8eieg er
at foribge un6er @oa6ilagntng meo
anore Diplomoter at fin6e en- beitentt
6orm for ct Gorilag, fom @oben fan
forelegge oe alliereoe for at faa @n=
6e paa Rrigen. .....
Sapans @ol6ntng.
- Eofio ben 3Ote 9ft. Den ia=
ianefiife @egiering bar offentliggiort
en offtctel &orreipon6ence, iom bi-
fer, at SSapan bar lluttet Jig til Stor<
britannie11, Sranfrige % &uslano /
6eres @rflering af Ste @eptember
1914 ON life at ilutte gyre6 u116er
BEN nuperen6e @rtg eller forlan1e
Sre6sbetingelier n6en efter 9perens>
fo1n1t n1e6 Mlliancens on6re Magter.
Spife @fibe iaset inb ipenif Tar=
bano.
- &iebenbapn ben 90te 0tt. -
8rittife l1noerban6sbaa6e bar iaget
&anburg-Mmerican 9i1iens Sftb
~5laponia" og tire an6re tDife Sfibe
in6 / ibenl # Garpan6, bleb BET oplDlt
i6ag. "
Sra @eitfronten.
- 2onoon ben lite geob: Otter
en- Mrtilleriaftion, iom pare6e Oct
meite al to Gage, og iom 6anneoe
en- Mabning nelten en- MiI bre6 De
franlfe Sfpttergrane, itremmeoe tDlf
SsSnfanteri ifarepis frem ioag og
1tanie6e, ferit efterat Ga @ourtine
5tillingerne bar in6toget. 0a Gro
not og SbrapnelifD6 bar naa.
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