davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

The American Congress has
hauled down the American nsg
and eivsn Japan a monopoly OF
the great mail. passenger and
freight carrying trade across the
Pacific Ocean To the uniformed
this may seem an ineredible state
menf. but a. IL absolutely true.
4 little clause In the new seamen's
law OF March last. which Presi-
dent Wilson promptly signed. re-
curing that rs per cent of the
crew OF a steamship in all de-
partments shall understsnd the
language of the officers. has had
this f.r-reaching and disastrous
consequence. on its face this re-
quirement II innocent enough and
even praiseworthy. -Of course
the average man will promptly
say. the crew Of q ship ought to
understand the language OF the
oh-cerr. But general conditions
are such that the Inevitable result
OF this proviso IL TO drive the
Stars and Stripes on the trans
Pacific route. and turn this great
trade wholly over. 30 far as Amer
lean seaports are concerned. to
the Asiatic manned steamship
lines. 40 heavily subsidized by the
Japanese government.
For many years steamships of
all nationalities plying between
the western American coast and
Japan and China have been chiefly
m - tsAss.s-l~s..
Chinese sailors. hremen and stew
ards. though on the japanese lines
their own people have been substi-
tuted. These Asiatics have been
engaged frankly because they
were cheap. and they Will work
for wages OF about 50 a month
where white men would demand
from $50 TO $50. But the Chinese
and the same thing IL true OF
the Japanese-are not only cheap
but reasonably efficient and thor
oughly amenable to discipline.
Orders OF European or American
Officers are communicated 20 the
crews through their own Leading
men. who know both languages.
What the American Congress
has now demanded Is that the
Chinese should 20. not only from
American ships but from British
or other European ships entering
our ports in trans-oeeanic COM
merce. AS quick and certain
sequel. the Pacific Mail manage
ment has announced that after
November . next. two days before
the new seamen's law goes into
effect. its entire trans-Pacific ser
vice will be suspended.
No other course Is humanity pos
sible. The Pacific Mail as an
American steamship company il
not subsidized by its government
But the Togo Kisen Kaisha, one OF.
the japanese competitors. paral-
Icing its route from San Francis
co 10 the Orient. receives a sub
sidity OF ,i.340.OO0 a year. The
Osaka Shosen Kaisha. another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

japanese concern. receives a sub
sidity OF sso5. 600. and the Nippon
lusen ksishs-both Of these run
ming out OF Puge, sound-reoeives
s2Ss.o00. The British trAns-Paci-
nc line. called the Canadian Pact
nc Steamship Company. r. subsl-
dized by the British Canadian
governments 10 the amount OF
s2is.OO0 a year.
All OF these foreign competing
companies employ cheap Oriental
labor. The Pacific Mall has done
the sane. and through an exeep-
uonally vikorors and able admin
istration has managed to maintain
its service against the subsidized
Japanese and British neets. but
for many years the American
company has paid no dividend.
Now. however. IN addition TO the
hopeless handicap Of these foreign
subsidies. the American Congress
loads upon the American trans
Pacific line the OBLIGATIONS 10 dis
charge its Chinese stewards. sail
ors and firemen. and employ white
men at from four TO six times
higher wages. That IL TO say,
the Pacific Mail Company without
a subsidlty IL required by the man
date Of the American Congress
to compete with foreign concerns
generously subsidized and allowed.
moreover. to retain Asiatic crews.
Not even an extraordinarily
capable American MANAGEMENT
can meet these overwhelming con
ditions. and the American ships
are therefore. TO be withdrawn.
The British Pacific company, that
sails out of the Canadian port o.
Vancouver. Is not subject 10 our
seamen's law. The Japanese
steamers come 10 American ports,
but their japanese crews under
stand the language of their Japa-
nese officers. British and Japa-
nese ships. unhindered. will con
tinue TO run. and after November
2 next any American citizen
travelling from an American Pacl-
&c port TO the Orient will have to
sail under japanese colors-be-
cause the lawmakers OF the
United States have forced the
Stars and Stripes from the Pa
cific Ocean.
When Congress took this extra
ordinary step. IL was with full
knowledge OF the consequences.
The Pacific Mail managers had
told Senators and Representatives
precisely what would follow.
There was an opportunity TO put
American ships on an equality
with foreign ships by granting
mail pay OF naval reserve pay
equivalent to foreign subsidies.
Bus Congress would not and
did not do this With eyes open,
President Wilson and his follow
ers bottled their country's flag OF
the sea-and for this. as for some
other things. there il going TO be
a stern and speedy accounting.
WINTHROP l.. MARVIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
TTNnnT ~ rrrTu, nnnn
UNBOLT THE DOOR


Lnholt the door and let inside
Tho glory % the world 20 Vide
Win beauty and with life and CLEAN
where youth goes hv on feet N dream.
let IN the laughter and the sun.
The kindly win FOR every one.
lnbolt the door % heart and soul
Ana let the morning through them roll
Inbolt the door and Ming t far
AEainst the walls that cafhe its Iar.
and let the streaming beauty through.
INC blossoms and the sun aud dew
y ne ulrd-apnE and the lnHcct droue.
ntl ne heart upon its throne
ENpandiuE with lta MASTERY nuda
Ihe KEY % all the doubt That blinds
Inboit the door. that friends and Zoe
way lhrouEh your portals come and 60
Mml. mo wholesome grace for nii
Withln the huauffahle hall
nat entrance makes FOR JOS and song
INC VIII ~ life % love the right
Iill beauty breaks the bars ~ WRONG
Nnd this old world swings forth 90 iirht
Copyright 1918. Southern Press
NFndIrnfaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19
DUTY OF THE LEGISLATURE

For the second time the legislature
OF West Virginia has been assembled
IN extraordinary session. made pos.
s.ble only by the defiant attituI, OF
the privileged interests. which have
exploited and plundered the natural re-
sources OF the State. and who refuse
any recompense for this spo'lstion.
by their influence and intimidation
seven Republican Senators in coalition
with, the Democratic minority have
stood between the just revenue meas.
ures. which passed the Republican
House Of Delegates. and the .ulhH-
nent OF Republican pledges and prom
ises. These Republican Senators
have had an adequate season for re-
lection on their recusancy. and IL is
hoped they have by this time realized
The error Of the position they main
tanned al the regular and the extra
session which followed II. For the
third time they are brought face to
face with their plain duty in this mat
ter. That duty consists in the Mss
age Of the Pierce bill levying a trans
portation tax OF one-fifteenth of a cent
on natural gas transported over 25
miles. and the Duty measure. laying
a maintenance tax on coal. These are
the privileged interests which receive
benefits and service from the State for
which they never have rendered any
adequate return. The opposition in
the legislature TO the taxation OF these
interests is not based on any convic-
ton that an unjust demand has been
made upon them. but is maintained
through the Establishments and threats
Of the powerful lobby Of the coal, oil
and gas corporations having a mo-
nopoly OF that business in the State.
The question OF an equitable distri-
button Of the tax burden cannot be
evaded by the Democratic members
OF the legislature. for it directly af-
fects the Democratic taxpayer in the
same manner as it does the Republi.
can taxpayer. and both suffer equally
from the present inequities. The So
bdity OF the Democratic minority in
the Senate is obstructive partly to
embarrass a Republican administra-
ton and partly through the sustain
ing influences OF the pernicious lobby.
But the Democratic party cannot hope
to escape its share OF responsibility
IN this matter on the plea OF party al.
vantage. Neither can the Republican
detection hope to be justified IN evad.
ing their plain duty.
The Issue is clearly Joined. By the
passage OF the Pierce and DUTY bills
sufnclent revenues will be assured.
end Il viii be only through the fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

wonder that the committees judg-
ment was that the proper place for
the seminary was in the outer dark
meas Of heretical beliefs. For IL those
things are true. II is no place to train
ministers for the propagation OF the
Christian religion. much less instruc.
ton in the tenets OF Presbyterian doc
trines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19
MEMORIAL oAY SERVICES.

There viii be- a Memorial Day ser.
vice a. tho West Union Presbyterian
church AZ Dallas. " Va. on sabbath
cvenine. May Both. Of oiRht o'clock
Tho Rev Campbell Iohre will
preach. Christian Endcavor 90 usual
az seven o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
Dresmers and Workers

drcamcrs and ponder distant things and dir ,~-o M
INC Wonder where unknown planets they roam the starr,
east they think they dowh pahe, ON -icir bc ne
ana hoe m either shoe The workers still scamg around al use f
y always save their dreaming for night with snrc.
h ong on their places they're raising roasin ears fcv arc no.
Keeping cases on far. uncacd spheres They're growing beam and
carrots and nay That can't be beat while drcamers teir a hoe
not enough 10 eat Oh and them dreamer is MOI @ MI
and shows e Is in letters art: but where one 4 a. IT,
hcr Ten t0and deaers weep because lack dinner ami y
no place to sleep There streak OF yellow dreamer. s
me WORKER IS the fellow who makes things 10 uas M te So
orges burning the duneps he fills keeps the s ,rn ~
forty thousand mills The with a-peuv c i've -
musty punes, beside him twenty or eigiteer - W
WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

a le0f Va watkins through the park
ecentir when two little boys. who were
ulAhinG near BY. stopped her
say. lazy called out the elder % the
G wo me ND hruddcr does fine irnitatin'
etuuta. Give me q cline an be- will lml-
tate chicken for youaa"
Whist VIII hc do crow querird the
NaW replied me boz. no cheap imi-
faff0n like daf rln'ann Us'W raf 4
worm Nailousl Monthly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST YTRGTNIANS
fey charIes erooks smIth.l

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May 1s-s.
e. snead. Of West Virginia. one Of the
prominent horsemen OF that state and
Of Virginia. is In the city this week,
having remained after the hOrse-show
events. which closed Saturday. Mr.
Snead II secretary Of the Horsemen's
League which has charge of the spring
fair circuit OF the VirRinias Predic-
lions are that the series OF races
which viii start az Marion va. on
June End. viii be the finest racing
events that have been arranged IN
these sections for several years The
West Virginia meets will be- held At
Blueneld. on June Both. and Oak Hill.
W. Va. on July 5th.
a call has been issued for . meeting
% the executive committee OF the
Board n Commerce OF the United
states DO order that members Of the
board may b. On Washington while
the pan-Amcrican conference Dr. In SEES
sion and also during the stay Of the
Chinese commission. which Dr. making
tour Of the country. 10 o. expected
That representative business men from
an over the country win be present
during this occasion. many OF the
Chambers of Commerce through the
states sending representative 10 get
fret hand information NJ possible. Of
the needs OF trade in these countries
The executive commission win as
semble on Saturday OF this week.
it was learned BY friends in wash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

uFs q thsir adoption that the alter
rafivs ns@fure- -Il b forced a. the
last recourse left 10 reooup the nnan-
eiai resources Of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19
AN AGNOSTIC SEMINARY

Union Tbeological Seminary ras
finally been read out Of the list OF or.
thodox institutions by a committee Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly.
after spending two years inqulIing
into the nature OF the complaints
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

The President endorses the naval pol.
Icy Of Secretary Daniels but repudiates
all responsibility for John SHELTON VIII.
liams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

Pittsburgh has put the ban on base
ball pool gambling. IL was once sup
pressed In Wheeling. like the |'Red
Light" district was abolished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

There is only one member Of the cab
met whose opinions the President re-
spects. Bryan. OF course. Is eliminated
In the Euesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

President Wilson calls for efficiency
nrst' in the navy. but the slogan OF his
Congress was deficiency FIRST"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

Congressman Neeiy - being touted
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. which means he win be the Coal
Candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

With Italy's entrance into the war Il
- the beginning Of the end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

4 New York suffragette has given Us
a new description OF President Wilson
the best little evader We know Of"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

People neinE can ren<mbsr q shirt
sleeve Christmas - veil 80 an over
coat Fourth % July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

The consolation Of W. V. U.-s Is thai
Wesleyan Is out OF II. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

Italy has cast the die In the mobili.
zation OF her troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

Falrmont r. 20 have a great White
Way" az a foil fog It's chief industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

Again the straw hat T. driven bael,
TO the trenches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

In recalling the chills OF May the
-oldest inhabitant" forgets the mild
DEFENDERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

or Adriatic for home, after a long de.
lay in getting out Of English ports II
was thought for some time, that Mr.
Davis was aboard the I.usitania AZ the
time OF It's sinking. but. fortunately
Tor him. his orders had been changed
a. the last minute. and he was sent on
the steamer 81. Paul Mr.. Davis Ia
very well known In West Virginia.
where he was I'm the railway mail
service for several years on tho Nor
folk and Western.
Davis was appointed 20 the sea posf-
office service az one OF three TO mi
vacancies caused by the loss Of postal
clerks IN the Titanic disaster and Just
before the outbreak OF the European
war was In steamer collision ON
the English channel when the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm rammed the vessel on
which he sailed. Re has but recently
been recalled TO the mail service. ar.
ter a lay-on that was due 10 the fall.
INK on in the number Of sailinEs after
inc outbreak Of the European war.
-
Congressman Nicely has made re-
quest oi the War Department TO send
20 Morris Post of the o. A. R. at Wee.
ton. mounted cannon In time for their
Memorial Day services lie has a1so
hled a request with the Bureau Of
Fisheries for 500 bass TO be sent 10
the Oral Fishing club 10 stock a
stream az Clarksburg. w Va
Col Joseph McDermott. OF Morgan.
Town, and Mrs. McDcrmott. who have
been guests no the New Willard Tor
the past few days. returned home v,s..
terday.
Commissions have been Issued 10
the following fourth class postmaster
OF West virginia. their examination
having been successfully passed. Al.
bert u. Whbcc. puulOop. William b..
Ulakcr. Oakmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

10 was learned by friends In Wash
ington this week that James g. Davis.
one Of the United States Sea post.
office clerks. has sailed on tho steam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19

Our ConnnyI In Ter
fnferconrse scifh foreign
nations may size a/acays
be in me rrghG bnf orr
country, rrgM or acrong.
Stephen Decafn,-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-19
HAULING DOWN The AMERICAN FLAG
he Abandonment by Congress of Our Pacific Ocean Ind.
to Our RIVAL
by WINTHROP l. MARVIND
Author Of History Of the America uerch..,
TO Our RIVAL
(By WINTHROP L. MARVIN

Author OF a History Of the American Merchant Marine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Sir ben sefrigen 0ormittog mar Der
Sturm auf bic Iebten Grdben Dor ben
Sorts ungeIsbt. St folte sigentlia I'm
neuH llbr beginner, muBte absr tpesen oss
triiben Mettsrs duf 3ebn llbr Derihoben
perben. Inter itartem rufifden Geuer
b~rangen unIsrf Sturmtruppen in bic @rds
ben Elm urb blieben in ben erobsrten
SteLllHssu. am Rahmittag foate Der
Sturm auf bic 9efeItigungen, bic man
5crt 4. nennt, unternpmmen perben.
Bel unierer antunft ouf benz 9efe4tss
itonb tonren Tdpere unb j9tperfte @rtils
Ierie befddftigt, bds Sort iturrnreif au
MAIDEN. Die Gsniter bes 9auiss, auf
beFen @srnnba mir Bel GT8ellen8
5u gait peilten, tlirrten Bel jeoem S4ub,
dls tpolIten lie 5erIprineep.
auf ber 5abrt gum @efsdtsTetb itattes
ten mir ben fdfperiten Gef9ubtn einsn
8eTu9 nb. SIS mar mittleripetIe GsIers
pdufe eingetreten. Wdbrenb mir bic
Rieienseid6pie aug Stabl betpuuOerten,
tam gerabe Der gtfebl our Wisberaufs
nabme oes Geuers. Mir pdrteten 5ipei
S6nB ob, Id1en, tpte bic unheimli9 biden
unb 1o6en 3uderbiite in bic gepdltisen
Robre eef9obsn tpurben, unb Ipirtsn Bel
jsbem Qbfsuern troy beritppftsn Obren
cine fisFe t6rperlide unb IeeIiibe Gridits
terung. Wie mag Der Gtnorud erit bril-
ben iein, mo bic HieIenerandte plobtl
Sin ~geFausener rufFfder GfFjBier sr8dblte
beute Qddmittag. es fei einfa9 btdubenb,
nidt gu ertrasen.
@sssn A lbr geLdrsten mir auf boa
@efehtsfeIb. SeBt tobte ringsum Elm
66lenIdrm. MGrier unb 5aubibsn ianbs
ten tire henlenSsu @ef4oFe bod iiber uns
bintpeg 5l ben RuFen biniiber. 2ints
BON uns mar GtIbbatterie uuf9sFabren,
bic @r1noten uno G1ropneIs perfdtdte.
Sn Der @sgenb bor uns unb gu unierer
Re9ten tnatterten @etpehre. 8a3pii9sr
tOHte bus 9adsSad Der Mdfdinenges
nsbre. Die GeIbsr rings umber f6isner
b1lig lser. Die gsfedfsbdggaee einea
fddil9eH Regiments bdtten mir inter.
ipees in fiaersr Oeduug eetroffen. llnier
auto mar an elmer geIhibten Gtens 8us
riidgeblisben. Mdn fa6 MIR ein5elne Der.
tpunbste, bic fi9 BON Der erlfen ger6anbs
iteae gum Gdmmelplab beedben. 2intG
bon uns mdrIdrts in 8temIider GHtfsr.
nung eta 5rupp aber's 8efb, aus BEN Sc
fehtsbereid bindus. Wir ltelten ourd
has Glas fst, bub IS ruIfii4e 9efongeni
tparen. Die 9uFen ~srtpibsrten bas Gsuel
~unferer artiasrie. sic beftrsuisa bal
2onb Elm fpsnie ibsran nit @ranaten uni
6drdpneas. mir beobddteten mehrerl
Ginidldge rsdts BON uns, tonntsn ubel
ielbft gang unbeIditiet lImfhdu bulten.
Sci ben 9rimmern zines b6aig nieber.
eebranntsn DprFes Fanoen mir einsn BE-
obd9tunesitonb NIT sroBsm Sdeermfsrn'
robr Anb bombmFherer 9slepbontdbiR
unter Der eros. Mir fporen bier tnapl
1000 Waetsr Ron Der @sfs9tslinie s%nifsrnt
Dor uns idbsH mir bic nod Iteheubsr
GhornIteine zines %Derbrannten 9orfss
Ddbintsr sinsn Walo. Durd btslsr
! Nah ssbt Der S~disnsnTtragq, Der QOp0,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Hta6 err afsta HfM wiNi la mlH
as eHbff 8fgl N
uet iH tas AL M Hf Htit5
Ait4 ilHi at9ia1 est lae !
f1aa tfi sHh ~
aHlit aat Hti m'tt .HM tiaiif.
aat N W fMiH nlt tm iN
8u5HN ft3i N.iitf 4tiif sN Nsf Wal
we aaalfiiH ei00 MisHHHf Has
81 tgm sif hgH asa Wt
HaHfs f fn a0at n a
da6ea H8f tH m1ti atm 'stst IL
.uatfW att MlaHm aae sHttf9iW het
.6taft HftfgNltgab. atti ha faw
sfetaniras sftiHHf
Bm mttfa lS3fl s1tf ittm Nis aai
stb mHbilf tta 0lhtuat Nh baA Gers
he htt BIZ uthdtmans Btfet iat.
ahHlfa tnt dat Mfii ms8l nalluH
ttfiitn Eiiaffn aitlttl bf Cant tl
naisfaRhit pne urifttt itlema ten.
aaftl HalNfll6 ltttn pta at8autB COS
tana HHtstmtiiHht Hlitm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

RuFsn bat bic 8egenb Dor BEN ttuurigsu
SdidIoI beipdbrt.
Bon Sablonna fabren mir mad Rorosn
gum Karen, unb auf bieier StrdBe turnen
mir BAH piebsr au niebersebrdnutsn 5Os
fen, berlaFenen Ghibengrdben uub frs
j1en @rdbern. 6ier TT gstdmpft potoen.
dts nnisre Sruppen Iih nab bet Gtns
na6ms ber Sorts 9enidminop uno 3egr5e,
an bic ruFif9en Stelungen i'm Often
bon 9opos6 soreiepit bernnIdoben. Die
RdrefDbriide BEL 3egr5e 1T griinOlt9 gee
Tprengt, abet natiirli9 ldngt srIebt. Die
8sfeftiganesn finb iebr olsgeOebnt. 6es
benspertb 1T bas pruntpoas Offi3ierstas
Fno. Gtipns r6rbli9 BON 3esrJe liegt Ses
rod an Der Stele, mo Der Bug in ben gtds
rem miinbet. Der Ort, Der fat ausI9IieBs
lid bon Suben bepobnt If; mar burf)
ftdrte GeIbbefehigungen eeIdiibt. anfaue
MuguTt ipurbe er bon ben 9eutI6en be-
feet. Das Stdbten bat nur fpeutg selits
ten. Die Grandchildren fdonten ale
61aier, beren geFber ihnen flint Rubel
5abIttn, unb iebem 9ausbefiser bon Ses
rod nor Iein 5dusben fObieI rperth.
Bon Gsrod fiihrt bic aunbItraBe mad
Nprben, am Raretp sntlang, mad puItuft
un6 meter mad ao3aH, bas faFt gang bon
aofaten niebergebrannt porbsn 1T. Sine
sfpeite GtrdBe fii6rt bon Gerod in psItlis
der Rittang nn9 Sort 0embe, bas uns
fere Srnppen In Der 5ribs bes 8. 4usuft
ertiirmt bdbsn, unb bon Oa, am RaretD
entlang, nab 0otpoz @eorgiepft. @ir bos
gen BON bieisr Gttabe in norbpeflider
Ri9tung al unb geldngteH in Der Brit
taesIunbe gum GefedtsFdnb oes Oberbes
~fe1Ishabers Der gsldgerunesarmee, mo
mir liebsnsnirbige 4ufnnhme fanbsn. aai
Der Gdbrt gum Gefehtstanb tamsn nil
bnr4 ben Walb bon DoldsS moIand, in
BEN am A. unb s. augut srbitierte
aGmpft Ituttgsfunben babsH. Gins tdrte
ruHtf& gttnung mad Der dnoeren mubtc
bier bon nnieren 6eIoenmiitbigen 3ruppeH
eenommen tperben. Die RufIen idlugen
fi6 TAPER. Sc ipdr Elm turteItaniIdes VT,
meetorps, bas bon einem 8ruber beg be-
fdnnten @sneraIs Gheioemann geFihri
fDnrbe. aber troy aler 3dbistsit mubter
bic RuHen I6IiebIia peideH. Der @alf
lit trtu5 unb quer burd3osen NIT beut'
fden unb ruFii9sn Grdbern. RieiisG
Bdume Iin6 bur9 @ranaten nitbsrssnor.
fen. Bon dnbsren FnO sroBs asits mcgee
ihoHen. linsrtrdgli4er astdengerud Fei.
cert bas Grauen, bas Der Qublid bieIss
Neutrality-suspicious. pedt.
Der Generdl1abshsf Der ginf9Iie.
bunesdtmse bate bic Gits, uns Dor BEN
MiftdssTen iurs bic Gage 5u srfldren
Die Rufsn baben ones o~ufgeboten, I'm
lire lebte Gsitung an osr 8sidlel meg
li9Ft lanes 5u balten. 9otpos@ eorsispit
bos olts WlobIin, emf nur Oer Subtitle
sn WdrIddu, n~su:roinss ober als felbiti
Itdnbies Bsltung MODERN ausesbout. piri
pitlFdb fir b1s tdrtfts ruffffe 8onperi
qebdIten. 4ur @reitsaitcipst unb &oipni
tonnsn ibm our Geite stItelt ipsroen
enbs Suli lag bic Gtuns nod melt bin.
Ter Der Grontlinis. Die ruIFldsn Stsli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Die sSrahrmauS pom
2lowd-@ sorSiewlG.
pca ~. wIieslm SsiSmann.
pea NJ. ipIiesIm Ssismann.

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