davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Lecture on Serbia February IL.

None of the warning countries has
proved its heroic patriotism more
splendidly than the little Balkan state
OF Serbia. Near exhaustion after two
wars for independence, she has main
tanned her ground and won a reputa-
tion that stamps her worthy of free
dom and prosperity. The worlds
sympathy has rightly and copiously
poured out for Belgium and her strick-
en- people. Yet Belgium was richer
than Serbia. There has already been
talk of compensation for Belgium
Serbia, one of the poorest of belliger-
ent states. seems somehow to be over
looked. The story of Serbia will be
told by a distinguished gentleman OF
Serbian blood. Prof. Michael ldovorsky
his native country at the Columbia
Theater Wednesday, February IL next.
at 4:40 pm. THE Serbian Struggle
for Freedom" Is the subject.
Prof Pupin OF Columbia University.
famous for his invention of improved
transmission of electrical waves. has
become almost equally well known as
an eloquent spokesman on behalf of.
the people OF Serbia.
Baumgardt Lectures.
'Pompeii, the City of he Dead" is
to be the opening number of Mr. H.
r. Baumgardts series of lectures,
which commences next Sunday He
will give "Pompeii" in the afternoon,
and in the evening the subject is TO
be Sweden and the Swedes" Both OF
these lectures are fully illustrated in
color. and serve as an opening to
course which. to judge by the success
which Mr. Baumgardt enjoyed here last
season. will be unusually popular.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Cleo Lewis. Molly Wood Stanford. ths
whirlwind violinist-Nona Forbes-and
frankie Grace and Johnny Berkes. the
dancing demons
Specialties are introduced throughout
the evenings entertainment. Md
score of pretty girls will be seen to
advantage in handsome gowns.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater this week will
have as the principal attraction a
sketch entitled The Buyer From
Pittsburgh" The play is replete with
catchy music and pretty girls. and pre-
sents some very funny situations. The
action of the piece revolves around a
firms trying to please an out-of- town
buyer. Dena Cooper and company will
show a playlet. -Hari Kari" a stor,
a love tale. The Maybelle- Fonda
troupe contributes comedy and rapid
hre club juggling; Ruddy and Leroy,
a good comedy, song and dance act;
the Circle Comedy four. old-fashioned
comedy and musical numbers: Sphinx
and Tate. a novelty song turn that is
sure to be appreciated. Topical pic
lures round out the bill
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Casino.

The Casino Theater this week an
Uncle JOSH a tabloid mu-
sical comedy in three scenes. There
are seven principals in the cast, and
the locale OF the play is IN rural Mas
sachusetts and Boston. Eddy Baldwin
heads the cast, and is responsible for
several specialties interspersed through
the action. Walker and I'll will pre-
sent breezy sktt entitled Au
Wrong" which tells OF a husband. wh"
has stayed out too late. trying to
avoid the wrath of his wife. only TO
find that she too has been out At
club meeting. Edna Richardson. sing
ing comedienne, precedes the comedy
motion pictures. rounding out the per
formance. As usual, every night viii
be country store night at the Casino.
and the management is planning 10
obtain a line of merchandise that will
be appreciated by the lucky patrons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

A most daintily appointed luncheon
was that given by Mrs. Carlton Smith
on Thursday, A bowl filled with gayly
hued flowers centered the table around
which covers were placed for Mrs, r,
n, Lee Steiner Mrs. l.. y. Griffith,
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Harry Oling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

your 1915 corset strings to get the new
curved-in waist effect, DONE let any.
body else string you for it's going ia
be mighty hard yank. Let there be
no waste Of energy in the pull, either
or there will be no waist Of modish
dimensions in the corsets.
Front lace corsets are gaining ever
increasing popularity because Of their
greater comfort as well as their good
lines. They are most successful with
medium and heavy figures, For the
truly elete the back lace effects are
the most approved models. Simplicity
Of line and adornment Is the keynote
Of the new corsets and they are staid
stays indeed.
Frills Of lace and ornate trimmings
are lacking, but in many exquisite pale
tints Of silk broche are the corsets
evolved in their entirety.
Where once all save white or flesh
tinted corsets were frowned upon by the
fashionably elect, now maize, azure,
nile green, mauveS grey, apricot and
even black ones are clasped to most
fastidious bosoms.
Verify, with the new high lace corsets
either front or back; and the now high
lace boots front, back OF side, the
s0rtorial success Of this season q dame
hangs ON string, She starts IL with a
corset lace and ends up with a shoe.
string.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

rooms at Mccormack hall. During the
evening pleasing program was given
as follows; Reading, Mr.. Bum; piano
solo, Miss Anna Anderson; vocal duet,
Miss Agnes and Esther Billings; Dia-
logue, Misses Hazel and Jane Pearce;
vocal solo, Miss Dewley; Instrumental
duet, Miss Joy and Rex Turned.
Mrs. E. o. Sieche has issued invita-.
tions for Bridge tea on Saturday, No
vember the twentieth.
Miss Cynthia Maus, of st. Louis,
Missouri, will be a week end visitor in
Salem. Miss Maus is an international
Sunday school worker and will visit
the classes of the First Christian
churcn during her stay.
A most pleasurable affair of the
week was the reception given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Monday
evening at their home on State street,
honOring the members Of the faculty
and their wives.
The campaign for the sale of season
tickets to the Lyceum course is about
closed. During the past two weeks
nearly 1900 tickets were placed on
record which is unparalleled in the hisl
tory of Salem. This is due both to the
Iexcellency of the course offered and the
fact that the price is one that practic.
ally everyone can afford. The Lyceum
is primarily for the people aud by
making it a great democratic institu.
tion so that the largest number of peo.
pie possible can take advantage of it,
then will it accomplish the greatest
amount of good in the community. The
box office will be open for season res
ervation on November 26 and 27. Tick.
cts are also on sale at the music stores.
Mrs. Jessie Savage gave surprise
birthday party last evening in honor
of Mrs. Alfred Rasmussen, about TWEEN
ty friends being invited. A very pleas.
ant evening was spent playing $500"
after which delightful refreshments
were served.
Last Tuesday evening Professor Wal.
lace McMurrav gave the third of his
series of popular lectures on modern
literature, at Eaton Hall. Many towns.
people are attending this course and
speak highly of, the numbers. or his
lecture last Tuesday the Professor
enose "An Appreciation of the Best in
Modern Literature" in it he gave
some of the fundamental laws and
principles to be followed in the CON
sideration of modern dramas, that are
Of interest to either the casual reader
or the confirmed student. Some of the
ideas advanced were: Good taste in
selection Of reading material, Many
look on good taste as an accomplish.
ment that fits one for good society so
like a passing fashion they seek to ac.
quire it, and from shallow surface
reading endeavor to pass judgments on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

end guest, Miss Anna Dawson, of Al
bany,
The home of Mrs. j. A. Rise, at 1865
North Nineteenth street, was made the
setting for a most enjoyable affair on
Saturday afternoon, when the ladies
of Englewood Circle of the First NJ. Z.
church were entertained by Mrs, j. A.
Rise, Mrs. G. II. Jewett, Mrs. George
Martin, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Rurst, Mrs.
Clapper and Miss Walton, acting to-
.getner as nostesses. The rooms were
tastefuly decorated with autumn leaves
and with green vines in hanging bas-
kets made of small pumpkins Several
amusing games were played and read
ings and piano duets were rendered by
the Misses Walton.
Among the guests Of the afternoon
were: Mrs. j. A. Mills, president of
the general aid society; Mrs. II. E.
VoOrhies, Mrs. j. w. Labane, Mrs. A.
Barker, Mrs. W. j. Dir, Mrs. p. Nc
Millin, Mrs. E. b. Millard, Mrs. Burr,
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs, Ehmen, Mrs. Mary Barton, and
the Misses Louisa j., Walton, Lorena
Walton, Carrie aMrtin, Olive Chenault,
Adella Chaplen, Christabel Jewett, Ber,
nice Rise and Maude Clappen.
Miss Florence Aiken, of Roseburg,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Spencer, for several months
returned home today,
Philip Patterson, of Portland is a
week end guest at the country home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Patter-
son.
The Snetstok Dramatic club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Miss Ruth Schultz ON Thursday af-
ternoon. Miss Hopkins, who is presi.
dent of the society read the interesting
drama "The Melting Pot. " Miss Viv.
iah Beck also gave several readings af-
ter which the members enjoyed tasty
chatting dish at a table adorned with
lovely fragrant rose buds and ferns.
One Of the merriest little parties Of
the week was the informal dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Horace Sykes on
Center street. The guests were; Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Aufranee, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harden.
brook, Mrs. Frances Newberry, Miss
Renaka Swart, Miss Martha Swart,
Miss Gertrude Walling, Mr.. Lewis, Mr.,
Wilman.
Mr.. Harry Mills and Mrs. Willard
who have been furnishing the music for
Professor Ringlers dancing classes
have been most satisfactory and will
most probably be the favored musicians
for all club dances which take place
during the winter,
A pleasant social meeting was held
by the Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen of America in their lodge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
PERSONALS
< 4 x x x x x x x X x x x X i


Mrs. Ruth E, Sayra is visiting in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A, M. Cone, of Au-
rora are in the city.
Mrs, r. Hickman, of Marion, was
Salem visitor yesterday.
Oscar Hayter, an attorney of Dallas,
was here yesterday on legal business.
H. H. Garlapp, farmer ofFruitland,
is transacting business in the city to-
day.
J, S. johnson, a prominent farmer of
Polk county, is here today on busi-
ness.
Mrs. George 7. Kecton left this morn
ing on the Oregon Electric for HARRIS
burg.
E, W. Strong, one of the leading mer-
chants of Monmouth, is here today on
business.
Frank W. Durbin and wife left this
morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen will
spend the week end in Portland with
friends.
George f. Rodgers was passenger
this morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Mrs. A. J. Hicks, of Portland, is in
the city to attend the funerol of Frank
l.. Pound.
John Hollingsworth, K. Ryals and 0.
Milestone, all of Albany, were in tho
city yesterday.
c, L. Sperling returned this morning
from business trip of several days at
Condor, Gillian county.
L. II. Higgins returned last evening
from a visit of several days at Lebanon
and Crabtree, on business.
A. L. Thomas, a prominent business
man of Newport, is here today on busi-
ness, on his way home from San Fran
cisco
Mrs, E. S. Lamport will return this
evening from two months visit at
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Mrs. Bertha Hanks, OF Scnartin, Ia,
left this afternoon for her home after
three weeks visit with DR.. NJ. u.
Pomeroy.
A. II. Gage, district superintendent
of the Prudential Insurance company,
returned this morning from business
trip of several days at Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kurz left this
afternoon for San Francisco and Los
Angeles. They will probably locate in
the southern part Of the state if pleased
with the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

New York, Nov. 13.-You can I put
an 1880 bodice on 1915 figure with
any great success. Hence, since fem
ininity Just must wear these adorable
little boned aud pointed bodices it il
up to femininity to reconstruct the
female form divine. Special corsots "a
make the firm foundation for this work
Of reconstruction are now on the market
and the spot.
They differ in three vital points, OF
perhaps we should say curves, from
'ittlc old last year Is" stays. They
are two and three inches higher in the
bust, smaller ond more curved at the
waist and most amazing of all, they are
shorter and less boned over the hip,
with what is called "freo hip"
finish.
Doesn't II just take your breath
away to think that you are going to
have fashion on your hip againf What
will probably take your breath q trifle
more, however, is whom you pull on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Mrs. J. II. Dancy who was severely
injured in fall several weeks ago is
fast recovering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Congressman SinnOtt
FavOrs Preparedness

Portland, Ore, Nov. 13.-"'I am very
strongly in favor of action by congress
to increase the navy and army so that
they will be adequate for the defense
of the country in any eventuality.
This was the comment today of Con
gressman N. j. Sinnott, of Oregon, ON
the president IS preparedness program.
Slnnott, accompanied by his wife and
five children, will leave tonight for
Washington for the opening of congress,
going by way Of San Francisco and
Les Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

X * X X X X X x x X X x x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

By Margaret Mason.
Hip, hip, hurrah.
No more the stay
Win bind your hips undulyj
They're free once more
With curves galore
And most becoming truly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
CONCERT.
Madame Lucie Valair

The Partisan Operate and Concert Mezzo-Soprano,
who recently came from Paris to Portland, will make
erinaugura appearance there at the Helig Theatre
Sunday Nov. IA, 3 p. M.
The program will vary from sacred music to opera
in costume Nine Valair will be assisted by Miss
Katherine Ensey, soprano; Mr. G. c. Mechner, eel
list; Mr.. j. Hutchison accompanist.
TILL. 20 7Ea 61 OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Mrs. J. II. Dancy, who was severely
injured in fall several weeks ago is
fast recovering.
Miss Josie Mwmkers, of Brownsville,
VINO has been the guest of friends and
relatives'in Portland, will visit over the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. r. G..
Davidson, on S. Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner. have
returned from Bay Ocean, where they
have been spending several days az
their cottage "overlook
A most attractive informal luncheon
was presided over Thursday by Mrs.
George Gay. Gathering around table
prettily adorned in smilax and softly
lighted yellow candlea were Mrs.
Frank Spears, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs. clyde Graham Mrs.
Ted Ludlum and the hostess. After
luncheon the afternoon was spent in
preparing articles for room In the
new Y. W, G, A.
Miss Carol Dibble is the week end
guest Of Miss Ruth Duniway in Port.
land.
DR.. aud Mrs j. o. vanwinklc were
hosts Wednesday evening for an in.
formal dinner party. Enjoying DR.. and
Mrs. Van Winklo's hospitality were.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Chace, of the col.
lege of music at Willamette university,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. NanWukle, and
daughter, Miss Rosolie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Miss Carol Dibble is the week end
guest Of Miss Ruth Duniway in Port.
land.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-20
WsrStn NIT sroBsr 5.ftisisit auf Ssl
gdnasn aiuis fortseiesi.
Die Ruiisu gong aus Der gutUpiHu
pertrtebsH.

Wisn, Dia 4miterSam mad Cons
bon, 10. Js6r. - Der iolssnbs offis
sisle gsri4i III bonn Giierrsitii8en
generalftab per0ffentii4t poroen:
Nm Der syrout in ben aarpaibeu II.
bic Gage i'm WsfsRtIi4su unDsraHbrt,
obsfsi6 fait an Der sauSnaiuie beftiss
admpfs itattftuoen. @isle ansriffc
Der RuiTsn iinS NIT i4prn gsrluiien
fir ben Gsinb suriidssidIassn tDOrStn
unS mir baben 800 Gsfanoens ss'
ma9t.
-Sur9 bic ginnahme Don aoIrmea,
in Sfsgali5ien. fsitsns unisrer Srup'
pen. babsn bic Rufsn einsn vi4tiger
Stiispuntt am Duiefer Glub per'
loren.
.Ra&oem bic RuFsn @srfdrtuns.u
pln GtanisIau br erbalten. baber
neue uub widptige aimpf. nSrblid Dor
Rabnorna unb nprotpsitlid Don aolo'
m.a bssunnsn. Gisfs admpf. iini
nod i'm Gonss.
.Sn Der 9utODiua III Ssr Gtinb Bill
iib,y ben pruib suriidsstrisbsu iror'
ben uuS G5srnOpis nurb, pisber Dor
unI.rsn Sruppsn bsfsbt. Die RuHsr
babsn fi6 in Der gti&tuns anf RoDf
GieliBa 3uriidse;Ossn.
.5n RufiifhspoI.u unS in @sit'
Gali3isu ba6en Hur QriilI.riesGefsdtl
unS iIsins G9drmiisel IiattssfuuSsn.
gtm ab.nb tpurbs bis fOlsenSe mel
i,re offisislls getountmuduus sr'
loTsn:
I'm Der ruiliFhspOlniT5en Gront
bsrrf6te ssitsru srObs aitiritdi. Dad
artiLlsris. unb Snfantsris.G.nsr bsl
RuF,n Habm an 6eftigi,it Su, tpdbr'
f4einlia, I'm sruppsnbapesunser
bintsr ihrer 6rcnt Su psrbepssn. 81
siniesn Gsgsnbsu lam e gu Gsfs&tsr
uHb pOrgsi9Obsns ruifiitx 9ruppsHab'
| ItHsiIanotn ,DurDsa jarldSsiDOrfen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-20
geit 3pnneritag bat iib
ni6ts @id]tises ereisuet.
Setbt ts In Stm pffisisl.
len fran36fif4eu
psriA+

paris. 19. Ts5ruur. - Der an
Grsitas Radmittae pom frunsSfiftru
ari.ssminiitsrium O.r0ff.ntli4ts off.
5itlIs 8srihi ldutsi nj, fpigi:
Set ssf,rn Bat ft ni4ts oUu gro.
Ser @i9ttstsii trsiJust Die gla6t
bes 1s. Stbruar Oer5tns. chns bdb
ansriff, auf unI,rs quiiiioHsn semadi
iputOsn. Sm glisn. GboI unr in Der
Gesenb upn Rssims ianbsu sirmIid
bsftise ariilsri.a,fetts itatt. Su Der
Gsg.ns BON psrtbts bsfinben Titl nod
a1s, bic Bon uns g,nommsnsu poittio-
nen in unieren SdubsH.
-3Dif3en ben Grsonusn une Der
Waas. on Der Bride pon QuatrI
gnfanis, srbtut.tsn mir einsn Bonn
benfperfer.
~Sn ben gpssieu habsn mir n5rbIid
pon 1iHsnba9 5psi Snfantsrison'
srtffs nbssThIassu unO mir hdbsr
nSroli@ unb iiiDlia Don Der Suot
Jarm l50rtf&riiis ssnad
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-20

.5n @eft Soli5isu baden uniere
1ruppen sirtiee porseIhobeneu poiis
ticnsn IN bsT feinhli6tn ainis ges
nommsn. Die girpIer aiiiienidger
eritiirmien ein bsfsitigtes Sorf uno
nahmen 1000 Wanu gefaHgeu.
.Jn ben aarpotbsn finbeu INNER
nod bsftiss Rdnpfs ftatt. R5rolia
Don geabpOrna unO aplonicd fhlussn
mir Qugriffe Der RuFen auriid, nsm
seinSe i6pere @srlufte beibringenb.
Die ansriffs bes G.iubss nebmen an
6eftistsit Su.
.auf bsm fiiSIi5en Rriegsiddu.
ploS bdben bi. Ssrxn neierbinss
pieberbolt offene Gtdbte an unisrer
9reHss bonbaroirt. I'm 10. Gebruar
ipurbsn 100 G9iiii. Oon f9perer ars
iillsris auf SemliH abgefeueri. 81
tpurbsn irfolee bsfsu nlebrere Gebdu.
be 6siddbisi, sin GiDiIift Dernunbei
unb sfpei ainber a.t0btet. am II.
purbe Mitrcpic5d tsi4ofen, ppraui
Der RommauSsur uRisrer 9ruppsn Elm
tursss Bombnrhemsntoon 9elgrob nit
I4iperen GsihdBsn anoronete. Di,
Gerbsn puroen ourt stnen parfamM.
tdr benadriftist. bab BON isbi an
isbes 9pmbnrbsm,r. Der Serben ourG
Elm gcmbdr6em.nt Isitens Der DETER.
reiher heonttportet reroen pirb.
Baron GisphaH gurian, Der 5iter.
rsiaif5 unsariit. Uliuiitsr bss asus
Brsn. 6eaa6 iih ON Q6enb mod BEN
0itetrti6iI9sn arobsH Sauptquartisr.
no Ct am Samiias nit Rem beutfden
Rsi1sfun3ler, Or. .. 9etbmdnns5oa'
iueq sufammentreffeH tpirb.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-20
Ciii5iclle engliIfe Na d.
ribten
l1sb.r bi. Operationen Der
Brtten in Trdntrei6.

lIeber bic SperdtioHen ber
gritenin Grantrsi9.
2onbon, 10. Jebruar. Der
sipsit. bnlbrD06entli9e 8eritt iiber
bic Operotiunen bsr britiiaen Grmes
in Grantrsi6, Der bon ben geborbeu
per1ffsntlitt purbe, lautet pk folgt:
Der 5sinb betunbete pdbrsno Der
Iebt.n puar Sage Tiib0ftIid Don gpsrn
sismlid srOb. attiOitdt, unO bic &dm'
pfc, bic bort FuttSefunbsu, Darsn 5u'
peilen Tsbr bsftissr Grt. IN eiHisen
punit.n gelung ss BEN 6einbs einise
unierer SrGben gu nebmen; lie purs
ben absr bur9 Gessnungriffe unisrers
lftits pieber boruus psrtrieben. giner
Der fsinbli6en Grdben tpurOs nit elmer
Uline 5erit6rt, unb es puroen babel
einise 9efongeReH semaht. unisrt
Sruppsn ma9tsn ibre Sessnongriffe
nit GROCER groOOur, trob beg idIeda
ten Wetters unb bes bur9Deidten
gOosns in Der Rdbs Der 9rdben.
.Sn Der Radt Dom Is. gum 16.
ls5ebrudr purbsn bic 4nsriffe auf un.
Iere 2inien n6rbli6 DOm yisr aanoI
gsmudt, uub in Der fOlssnSen gsaai
Elm anbersr in Der Rd6e DON Reub'
GbapeIIe. gsibs angriffe tpurben ab'
geI6fagsn. gtlsr gObeH, ben mir tiir5.
Hid genommsn, if DON uns bsbauptsl
tporbeI.
rSiblih Don Der 2ps boben aiemlif
beftis. 4rtiqsrisssfedte ftattgsfunoen
rRsbrsrs Jlusssugs boten fDiftis,
RstOguOssirunsen ssmaAt unb aud
fsinbli9e gsropIdns .rfOIsrei4 anss
J grifi.n'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-20

2oHbo-u, 19. Gebruar. Seuti4'
lamb BAT ben srfim Sdfag gefiibri istt-
benz bic ariessaOne siablirt purss.
Gin fransOiiiaer Guulpf,r Duros i'm
snsliiaen aanaI Don etnsm bsuifasH
lIntsrf.sboOt. anseiAOfim, er mar
ober, nmn aud fart bei6dbigt, I'M
StanSs ben 5afeu bon Tispps au sr'
rei9sr.
Die gerIinsr3siiunseu eriIdren iiber.
einiiimmsnb, bdb Geutf4!anS Don
bsm einmaI einssnomm.nsu Stanb'
punt NIT 8ssns auf bic ilnteriseboot'
9Io6abs nidt surtDsi4sH biirfs.
Der einfIubr.ihe r2Otai Iussiger'
iast. Sab D.uti4Ianb i.st ben aampf
Ohns Riidii4t auf bic lJOls.n gu GnSs
fiihrsn miiTe.
Die Seitsrr.i1er unb SeutTden
iabrsn fort bura bic gniopfHa uno
Galishn fissrsi4 DOr;uSringsH unO
ben syiremen SiiIi9n GIiisel Der Ruf'
fen SuriidsuSrdnssR. SsIbft in bisfis
gen MilitGrtrsii.n foirb jesi sussiiaa.
ben. baB bic RuF.H sdn5Ii4 aus Der
guioipina psrordnsi iporbsn iinb. Die
Offi5i.asn g.ritht. bon Wisn uHb ct.
gstsrsburs eriIdrsn iikreinitimmeno.
bab in ben aarpaiben anbaItenS fsbr
beftis. admpfe ftottfinbsn, aber ssins
Ssiie beanfpru4i iOip,it siHsn sHt'
I9eibsnbsn Siss.
Sm n5rblittn goI.n MAIDEN biz
gfuH.n Kr,psifslt. aHitrsnsuno,n.
I'm ben ii.sr.i9,n gOrmaria Der
Dsutf6sn. Sur4 ben Il. aus Sftprsu'
lben Ssrtriessu iuurbsn, auf;ubaItei.
gBie es f5sint absr mi. peHis erfols
mad ben unssb.ursn @,rluiten. bi. III
ui6t nur an Wonni@aftsH. ioubsrH
aud IN arisssmassriul psrlorm ha'
Sen. gsrlinn Wliliidrbs5Srben fai'
Zen Si, 3abI Ser Rufsn. bic tn ben
sebntdsissn admpfsn. in bsnsn III
pom UslbmorI@dII Don SinSsnbur9
ssf6laesn iDurSsH. OSer scrs be TOM
BAT s,f.st puresn, ruf rsuisissnz
l130.o 900 WaHn ab. 81. briid:n oi,
aHiidi aus. bob BON fIinf ruffiT4sr
efrmaicrps uur iebr iDsniss a,ut'
iibris ssbliebsn IinO,
Nus @ofia. 9ulsdrien. pirb b.
ri9tst. bab bic Gsrtsn NIT BEN On.
ariff Der albdnsr uuf irbii9sa 0s'
bist Iebr sufriebsn isisu. bd he Sisisn
anGriff fix cine SnpuiiOn aIbaHisni
bsnussn s0Hnm. unb fis iclIsn bic ab'
Ii&t bdbsu, pisbsr BIB gum gIbriati'
fhsn Mssr pOrsubrine,H bic Ruts
ausnuttnb, bic ibnsH I'm Gnssnb!id
bic csitfruiGss IaHsn