davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-01-07
SEN. HARPER'S METHODS,

Winfield, La, Dec. T, 1915
Editor WINFIELD Times:
While | was in this city TODAY
/ learned with regret that some
party had written Senator Har-
Pr a letter stating that | had
renowned Masonry for the Cath
Ole church, and that Sen. Har-
per was using the letter TO fur
Their his candidacy. | am sorry
that men could so far forget
shom selves in a campaign. l
care nothing for the political e.
Sect Sen. Harper may gain 5y
this. but I have many friends in
Wlnn parish that | would be sor-
~ to have think Of me as they
should If this cal ere true. |
eax hodge No. ESQ, since it's or
ganization p or 50 years ago
was one Of its charter members
and Of Keystor Chapter No,
a, Of Alexandria. for ten years,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-01-07
Married

rs. Nettia Gore az s. y rs
an liz, ". i. T .y!of u Kelly
were united in mag al he
nome Of the brides daughter,
rs. +. Il. Hodges, jan. |. Mr..
Ira Banks, Justice Of Peace, per.
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor viii make
AeIly their nome.
A gentleman writes honor at
The head Of every undertaking
in life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
zEL|CA GROTTO
PLANS INITIATION

Wednesday night, September 20,
has been agreed upon by Zelica Grot-
to as a time for the initiation of a
large class and the holding of a gen.
eral rally and Qualification by the
members of that order in Pensacola.
Committees on publicity, amuse-
ments, refreshments, ETC., were ap-
pointed and evrything will be in
readiness for the big night.
There are now something like q
hundred and fifty members of this
branch of masonry in the city and
the boosters of the order have de.
cided to make it point to double
the number before the first of Jan,
uary, 1917.
The order is one which furnishes
amusement to its members. While
only Master Masons are eligible
there are large number in this ter.
ritory and the branch is rapidly
growing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
BRIDGE OVER BIG
BAYOU REPAIRED

Some repair work has been done by
the county on the road between
Bayous Grand and Chico, particular
ly at the approach to the former. Six
teams and about dozen convicts,
under the supervision of L. B. Minis,
were engaged in filling in several
washouts near the bridge.
The approach to the bridge, which
was badly washed out, has been filled
in and a wooden bulkhead has been
constructed to hold the embankment
in place. Before the work was done
the approach was considered ex-
tremely dangerous, as almost half of
the road at the bridge had caved in.
Clay for the work on the road was
hauled from the Jackson street clay
pit over the road recently built for
that purpose. The road joins the
main road about hundred yards
above the halfway house and con.
meets directly with Jackson street
near the clay pit.
1t was stated when the work was
started that the work is in line with
the policy of the board of county
commissioners in attempting to econ
omize so that the budget for nex1
year will not have to be drawn on t.
a greater extent than is absolutel.
necessary, for it is pointed out tina
if, the law governing the paying o
one years expenses from the bulge
of the ensuing year, is waived il
this case, it can be done only wher,
the expense incurred is absolutel,
necessary, and due to an extraordi
nary condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
Could Not Do Her Cooking.

Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo-,
writes: IT was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. | was so bad
this summer I could hardly do my
cooking. got Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me. feel like new
person" Too many women neglect
symptoms of kidney arrangement.
When the kidneys are not properly do
ing their work poisons left in the sys-
tenn cause weak back, dizziness, puff
ness under eyes, swollen ankles, joints
and rheumatism. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
MULE CHOKED To
DEATH IN A VERY
PECULIAR MANNER
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Milton, Sept. 6-Mr. jim Allen had
a misfortune Tuesday afternoon such
as is not common. His large mule
was fastened to a fence back of
Blacks shop and in some way became
frightened, or otherwise caused to
pull on the line with which he was
tied until he was choked to death.
The place was somewhat concealed
from the street and as no one heard
the noise the soor brute was not dis
covered until he was dead. 1t was a
valuable animal.
Teachers Examination.
The teachers examinations for
Santa Rosa county are in session in
Milton this week. A number OF
young teachers and candidates for
certificates are on the anxious seat
as the grind goes on during the
week. -
Long Time Resident Leaves.
Milton is to lose one of her citi-
zens to Pensacola, according to an
nouncement here. Mr.. E. M. Hamil.
ton, long time resident, has sole
| his property here and goes to Pen
sacola to enter the mercantile bust
ness. Some gains to Millions popu
lation are announced, however, near
| ly every week.
Improvements continue in every di
rection in town.
Judge Virgins is having improve
ments put on his home and rumol
is in circulation that the Exchang
hotel is to have one story added.
Messrs. Bryan Mack and J. T
Roberts, Jr., of Pensacola, spen
Tuesday night in Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
TAYLOR IS ORDERED
HELD To THE GRAND
Jury BY CORONER

James Taylor, who stabbed Rube
Manning, the knife wound, it is claim
ed, causing the death of the latter,
showed up early at the county Jail,
Wednesday morning and announced
that he wanted to surrender to the
sheriff, as he had had trouble with
Manning and had cut him, from
which he had died.
Taylor, in custody of a brother,
who is a deputy sheriff, remained in
the office of the jailor yesterday aft
ernoon, and waited for bondsman
to sign a security for him. The lat
ter did not show up, however, and
the release of Taylor was put off I'M
til probably some time this afternoon.
One man signed the bond yesterday
and it was said another would attach
| his signature to the document during
the day.
The coroner's jury, probing into
the affair which resulted in the death
of Manning, concluded that the mans
death was the result of the knife
wound inflicted by Taylor and order
ed him held to the next grand jury.
Taylor, therefore, is tentatively
charged with unlawfully causing the
death of Manning. It has beer
agreed, however, to release him OF
bail in the sum, it is reported, OF
about $500. This, as stated, will bt
furnished today.
1t developed at the coroner's inves
tigation yesterday that Manning dit
not go to look for Taylor as was a
first reported. The men met in TIT
woods and the fight which occurred
after they had engaged in an argu
ment over report said to have beer
started by Taylor, was Witnessed b.
Taylor's wife, who, it developed, wa
the niece of the slain man. She toll
the jury that after Manning had in
dulged in some general cursing, tina
she had followed him to the woods
where the fight occurred. She sal
7 that both of the men leisurely Gu
, black-jacks and prepared to fight on
another with such weapons. The
mixed and Taylor stabbed Manning
That is about the substance of tn
!, wife's story. After inflicting tn
|, knife wound, she said, her husban
i informed her of what he had done
and announced his intention of gel
ting aid. This resulted in his tellin
neighbor that Manning had bee
d stabbed, and that help was needles
n When some parties reached Manning
= they found that he had tried to crav
to his home, evidently. His lifeles
y body was discovered twenty to thirt
{ yards from the spot where the figl
If had occurred.
!, Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Rice wei
shortly on the scene, as well as Cor
: ner Win L. Johnson, but Taylor WE
y not found until yesterday mornin
'r Taylor was not inclined to Ia
le about the case, having been cautione
Is against saying anything until aft.
a. his case had been tried in court. F
t, appeared to have been considerir
his plight deeply, and parried g
as questions bearing on the incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
BAPTIST PASTORS
To HOLD MEETING

The Baptist pastors conference of
the Pensacola Bay Association will
meet Friday morning, September 9Th,
at 9 o'clock, at the First Baptist
Church of Pensacola, and every Bap-
fist pastor in the Pensacola Bay
Baptist Association that can attend is
urged to be in attendance
These meetings are being held in
the interest of the Baptist cause in
the Pensacola Bay Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07

involving the young attorney and two
women in triangle intrigue. One
of the women has so thoroughly de-
termined that she shall marry the
man, that she humbles herself to I'M
usual extremes finally atones
by helping clear the way for her
rival.
There is assurance of splendid en-
tertainment when the feature is
shown at the Isis theater today in
connection with "Life or DEATH" the
fourth episode of Liberty" interest
for all classes of "film fans" being
provided for in the elements of sensa-
tionalism, that are coupled with the
beautiful scenic investatures provid-
ed by nature, plus an engaging love
theme that ultimately arrives at the
much desired happy ending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
He Was Worried and Hopeless.

For ten or twelve years / was
bothered with bad kidney trouble"
writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock,
Ark. II tried many remedies and
doctors, but grew worse all the time.
I was worried and had almost given
up all hopes. tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me a lot. /
have since used five boxes and am
now a well man." Foley Kidney
Pills drive out aches and pains due
to kidney trouble; also sleep disturb
ing bladder disorders. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. ADV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
ANSWER FILED IN
BANKRUPTCY CASE

An answer to the denial of w. T.
Smith and Sons Lumber Company
against the involuntary bankruptcy
of several of his creditors, was filed
in the federal court yesterday.
The reply is made TO the assertion
of the company that it is perfectly
solvent and should not be placed in
bankruptcy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07

"Skoot Skeet" makes skeeters
scoot. You need quality, not quantity,
to keep mosquitoes away. A few
drops of "Skoot Skeet" placed on the
bed linen will do the work and will
not stain or blister. You will find
satisfaction in a 10c bottle of "Skoot
Skeet." Sold by all good Dealers
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07

Miss Booth, whose father, Gen.
Ballington Booth, is founder of the
Volunteers of America, asked physi-
clans of the New York Board of
health to inocuiate fler with infantile
paralysis germs, so her blood could
be used for the treatment of stricken
children. Her offer was refused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Ihas. Kay In The Deserter, Strong
Triangle Feature, Isis
Tomorrow.
Thousands of copies of "The Silent
Battle" have been sold and George
Gibbs, its author, has reaped rich
royalties from the novel-and now it
goes into Bluebird Photoplays to
further extend its popularity. J,
Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson, Maud
George and Harry Garter will have
the principal roles in unfolding a
most interesting story, strong in
sentiment and imbued with inspir-
ing lesson.
It's plot portrays the struggles OF
a brilliant young attorney against
a hereditary enemy-strong drink
Coupled with this factor there is q
strong element of E'heart interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

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~ n1any a31rcr,f,,,o,Iy 3rtto,.s - 2 ~
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nd I'M ~ Tia,,a TiaI,It;s,t
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tn tho 1narIc,, ~ stf,,a 4 = f.,,l III, 4
takan
irITnninf. ~ - r+ir7,
have been An rtrht nitl1 Uailen nm a ~
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=,
foff mo "a i ~. - ,,;-,ar,
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Artar IeavII, 4. s.cboo1 r-a,.l
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that III I2iaI,r,o,,d aI,,n s. Nh
T3i,,a i'll =, $3.50 .s
nitcber M \. ~, 49,
r., .i
H. eaf o,It 49,. 49,
heatinr Hin II his hnzzHm s Ala i
vac not "a III vo,Ii,oI .r, -, u
t1onrht ~ III ,1ftcro,. ~, - -
VII
hin and nPtnr ~ ahsanc ), Nj - tI,, 80
@dava cal 1ras I,aal- Il I'M, ot1ine
e3on osl r. ~ III ~ ~ t ..lSil1
FyarvhaI1 +{n,,e,lt 60, ~ n,rol
w III r,itrl,i4,a sn,lJtio,, l,,+
S,tsent III W. -in+r 70 ooo - so,,+,J
lin, II IsbarIa+,,5' u! NJ IA
lated a1rnoet Y y,,rtt, .tr Y ',s,,f ~,
Ill. i,
al NJ IT, 1tI "a
III. hna1rl that n I'LL. rsa,1ad
II E,1ir,+ ,tinb 81 M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29
TOday#ln PugiliSlic Annals.

Joe Walcott's finish as fighter 81
championship caliber came Just ten
years ago, November 90. 1906. when.
Honey Melody smashed the Barbados
Demon all around the ring at Chelsea.
Mass. and forced him to quit in the
twelfth round. Joe vas the undis-
puted WelteIweigh champ up To the
time be lost. on a foil to another cullud
gent, Dixie Kid. III San Francisco in.
1904. Dixie then claimed the title. but
JYa1cott fought him again a little later,
and got q draw. Joe was generally
looked upon as champion after that
and fought draws with Sam Langford
and Joe Cans. Then one night Ut 81
darkey dance Joe had some words with.
another African gent. and shot himself
through the hand That bullet punched
his meal ticket. all right He was out
&of the ring until 1906. when he fought
a draw with Billy Rhodes in Kansas
City, and then tackled Honey Melody
The first bout went hfteensro rounds. and
Honey was given the decision A re
turn match was then made for Novem-
bar %, and Melody conclusivcly
proved that Walcott's day was over.
Joe fought lot Of bouts after that,
but he was easy for even second
raters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

men who wear the Orange and Black
.of Wesleyan will be playing their
fourth year and their final game Of
college football.
crack left end, whose strong arm
and wonderful speed has Contributed
.to SO many notable Wesleyan VIC
tories on every field OF athletic en-
deavor: Shumaker, who for two
years Of his three already spent at.
Wesleyan. was selected as all star
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29
The Tiger Tanner.

Carl Weilman, the dwarf pitcher or
tho ST. Louis Browns. Will pass his
tWenty-seventh milestone today, ac-
cording to the statistics which gives
his birthday as November 20, 1899.
Carl's father hailed from Switzerland,
.nnd his name was Weilenmann, but
Carl is OF a thrifty nature and doesn't
sec any use OF Spreading his name out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

: |. , J !. . !! 4 \ :. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

shalfbaclS and who is also baseball
and basketball players OF renown;.
Hank Allen, the lanlzy tackle Who
shifted from guard to center In i 915.
and now out to tackle; Captain Mill
er. WHO'S at present out Of the game
with injuries. but who is likely to
play Than1Ssgiing when level heads
are needed. and Jacobs, the husky
ifullbRck. who is having to take a
second seat to Calac, the Indian.
These I'VE members OF the senior
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

cords vacation.
The Ben Davis apple crop was very
poor this autumn.
Champagne IS going up IN price, but
soda pop is not.
There isn't any law forcing Us To
witness basketball games
Our parents might have named us
Harold or AIgernon. but they didn't.
We didn't bet any money on Hughes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

!.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29
tBy "G;;ra'.yesy".)

ere was a young man In milwaukee,
slo called a big bruiscr "a gaWk5-,
Uncivt1ized pup
The docs patched him#up.
III henceforth he won't be SO talty.
Thankful Thoughts.
sEhe-col1ese football season is almost
a.
sohnny Evers is giving his vocal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29
t. carry Georgia o. the Athletics u

win pennant
Somebody had to umpire the bail
games in Boston. but we were able to
make an honest living.
And everybody who posses even
#a modicum OF modesty should be
thankful that he isn't turkey in
Uncle Sans country today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

Grouchy Gus Says:
II were a fan manufacturer liz
sue baseball fans for libel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

class have been very largely instrli.s
mental M IN placin g WesleyantsSw III
now is in athletics as I'll was When
their class was the incoming 81 ass
that Wesleyan first defeated West
Virginia at football and started the
great series &c annual contests which
we now have.
Before the war there were 8 90. 600
women in France employed as do
nesdcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13

SriniooO, Gol., t2. Snli. -
9urd cine erplolion oie iib beute
in einem Wlngoain Ger Oh @ont Qe
Nemours Yulperfobrif bel 9lugulto,
bier @aeilen 0Itli6 BON @guilor, 6eute
lpGt ereignete, puroe Ser gr0Bte
Ebeil Der glnloee berni6tet. Die
Stoot glguilar erbebte, uno muroen
Die Senlter aus Den SGuiern in Ell
mem llmtreis bon orei Meilen geriI-
len ioipie olle Selepbon. uno Gele-
grapben-Serbinouneen 5erIt0rt. glob
8ieoerberltelllng Der Eelepbon.@er-
binoung wuroe felteeiteIt, Dob feiu
slngeIteater Ser Sabrif get0Otet pur-
De. Die Grploiiou pur0e Our6 einen
9liBiblag berDoreerllfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13

fi5iere imo 1854 Manu gefangen ge-
nommeu uno orei @eI1iite, 6ebn
NeaidinengeDebre ino bier @om-
benwerfmoi6inen erobert poroen.
Cine groBe Wlenge bon @offen umo
9riegsmateriol lit bon oen Eiirfen in
i6ren Oerlorenen Stellitngen ouriid-
gelollen iuor0en.
llnIere 9lrtilerie 5eritrente oeltlcbe
grtillerie, Oie eegen unlere SSfSful-'
@erte nufeebrobt weroen lollte. SsSn
Dem 9lbibnitt Der EiHerfoliu- -6arrn,
iiiOli6 bon areOo, ereriiien ole Delt-
i6en, lmterItiibt bon lebbaftem g(r.
tiIerieicuer, ole SfieniiOe, puroen
aber ourd @eaenmerifie abgeidla-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13

Qoupfer Ger 6abre-2inie nOtomo" l.,
aus @larieiGe fonmeno, trof beute
@ornittoe NIT elmer 80 Miaimeter-
aonone nn 9oro, ole ouf Dem Sim
teroed oufgeiteat 1T, bier ein. Sn
EroOioence bat nod Oen 9lusioeen
oes Gopitdns ser Snfen.G Collector oie
9lbmontirllng oes @ei6iibes perlangt
unO Die Tbotiobe noh @ol6iugton
telegropbirt. 9aod fiir6enl gGufent-
bait muroe es Der D9ioma" eeItottet,
NIT ibrem oufgeItelten @eihub nah
ylep. Dort meiter 81 fabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13
Yaris abcrraI6t
lteber bic GtUkfraft Der
BcmtI@em.
2sefeten Oen Snmin- 2SarO.

@oris, t2. Suli. III Sbwobl 0ie
idon 5ebn Gage miitbenOen S6laG-
ten in ser 9icoroie Die gr0Bte 9luf-
merfiamfeit Der 0euti1en Seereslei-
tilng in 9lnipru6 uebmen, 6aben oob
Die Geutiben geltern mieOerim GEE
8eigt, OaB iie nod imltan0e iinO, oas
Ningen Inn @erOun fort5uieben uno
bort einige Yortbeile 81 erringen.
@lei63eitig unternobmen iie idarfe
8orlt0Be in Dem Qotbringen- uno Dem
8ogeien.9lbiAnitt. @oris 1T iber-
rai6t iiber oieie StoBfraft 6es Seq
ners lnO lpribt ole 8ernut6ung aus,
DOB ole 9(ngriffc 81 Dem 3wede err
folgten, Oie 8erlegung bon Truppen
an sic Sonme-5ront 81 beroeden.
Wlit Den GbiamontA@erfen feIt
in OeutiAen SGnoen, iino Die Geut-
iden iebt benii6t, lire linfe 6Ianfe
weiter bor5uiAieben. g}ad idperlter
artiaeriitii6er 8orbereitlmg, ole oeu
gon5en Gag am Montag on6auerte,
entpidelten iid geiiern Wforeen Sn.
fouterie-9lngrifie IGngs Der @o6n-
Itrede, ole INN 0obe 800 naH Scr
6leurp-Station fii6rt. Gin onoere
&olonne griff Sen Gboptre-@alo an.
8eioe @orit0Be bra6en unter Dem
iron50iiiden 8euer 3uiammen.
Geutide Eruppen BON Sort @aur
Der faBten jeood nod beftigem
Sample SUB I'M 6umin-@nIOe uno
in DER 5erIt0rten Tamloup-9atterie,
einem Der GuBeren SiiIfsperfe bon
@er0uH oreiOiertel W1eiIen iiiOmeIt-
lid bon Sem Oorfe mo an Dem
RanOe oes 9ouiee-Elateaus. Ser err
rlmgene 8ort6eil lit ieoob nicbt be-
ocllten0, neil ole Stealmg bon Sen
@eidiibeu Der Sorts Souoille, "a
OanneS unO 9ourOaur 6eItri6en
miro.
Sic geItrigen Sperotionen an Der
Somme 6eihrdnfteu iid auf oie SGu.
berlmg iiolirter SteIllln9en meIbe
Ole Geuti9en nod in ser @iegung Der
Somme gegeniiber bon @eronue bal
ten. gl0roli1 ser Sonlme bereiten
Die 6ran5oien iueitere GorIi0Be Dor.
@eiiern rnternabmen oie 0elhI1en
5mei ga6tangriffe gegen cine iron50-
liide SteIlung in Der No1bori6aft
oes tpiigels nEooter Nlann" al Der
8erolm-6ront, meltli6 Der Wlnas.
Ger beutige amtIide 8eribt meI0et,
Dob beioe 9(noriife inter Dem fran
50iiiden 8euer nieoerbra6en.
Oeltli9 ser Maas boben oie Sran-
3oien 0en geitern BON Den Geuti6en
gemonnenen 8oOen 5Iriiderobert inO
oabei 80 @efangene gemabt, oarun-
ter eineu Offi5ier.
gln Der Somme-8ront CAB es &c.
ltern No6t feline @ntuideIlngen.
Die 6ran5oien imternobmen err
folgrei6e 9lngriffe in Ger Champagne
lrno in 2otbringen.
Sn Dem G6ampogne.0iitrift madJ-
ten mir na6e GernaD einige @efou-
gene, uno batten nit imieren lleber-
roIdrngS.9Inariife auf Ole S0ben oes
6einoes 5wilGen Mniion oe G6om-
payne rnO Sc Galpoire, n0r0lid bon
8iae iur Eourbe @rfolg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13
Sefannter SIinOerOrst aciturbcu,

Gbicoeo, Sa., 12. SSuIi. - Or.
9lrtbur GleOeIano Cotton 60 Sabre
aft, ein Speoialilt fir ainoerfranf-
beiten uno Serauseeber perihicoener
Bidder ouf oieiem @cbict erIag beilte
cinem Ser0leioen. Or. @otton mar
felt Sonntaa front.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-13
gIuiridtigIt Der Sy6re
(ee5) ". $ ed I d er.
g9irflih 9 @eI0en.

KS ~ ~ Z ~ z u ".
Captain aonie bat nad einerRiid.
iprade NIT Ieinen Sfiioieren lmo Der
Wlannihoit entIhieoen, Dab Die $40.
600, uelHe Sr. a. Sedider aus gaep.
yorf ais Gbreneeideuf DER Naun.
ld0ft oes llnterieeboOtes nEeutid.
lamb iibertpieIen BOT. Dem 8ono oes
.,Molben Rreu3es~ IN TeutidlanO
iibpraeben iperoen iolen.
CINE freu6ige gaohridt.
Capt. @oul 9onig bot Dem Ga.
menDereiu bonn nHotben areli5" ge'
tern Die Wlittbeiluug 8ufommen Iai.
fen, ooB er IelbIt am q. SSuli Dem
@oIfsfeite 5nm 8eiten oes oeutiden
,0ioiben arcll5es" i'm nGannitaiter
@orfe" 6ei5atpObnen miiniht lmo
oeeqleihen loaen 70 oiel BON Der
Wlonnitoft oes nGeutidlano~ beur.
lniibt iperoen, mie es unter oen llm.
itdnoeu m0glih III, um Dem Seite bel.
8iuuobnen.
NeutrnlitdtS q DINER.
5en" in 8afbington.
O2odloem eS Dem britii6en 9ot.
ihafier Cecil Sprina 9iice gelingen
iit ourd Proteite eeeeu Die 3uIai-
hng oes oeltideu llnterieebootes
.,TeunIAlano~ BON oem Stoats.Se-
fretdr Banning cine 5peite Snipef.
iion oes Sdiifes ourd 6lotten 81.
fi8iere, Die nit Dem Shabants &c.
partement ouuhaus gaidts 5u tbuu
ba6en obihon bic bieiisen 8oa 9e.
amten bereits nmtIih erfldrt 6otten,
0oB bic ,,Geutihlano~ un5meifelbaft
eiu reine8 SnnoeIsidiff 1T ourd8u.
lebpn mnB man fiA nur munoern,
warun oas Staats Departemeut
bic enaliiden Sdiffe nidt nod Baf.
fen uno Mlmition ourhindt Gie
eynipeftion iener Sdiffe miro aber
bon pnaliiheu Gfii8ieren beicrat,
pclde 5il oieiem 8pede bon englano
geIauOt nno io5uiagen cine gIbtbei.
lung oes Synipettions Gepartements
BON Maib'ngton biloen.
Ger gutlnterriftete 3ertreter Der
,.9lcp Yort Staats5eitung" in
gaoibinaton idrei6t-
Ter geIu1 elmer nmerifaniIden
D2ariue GomniiiiioH an 9oro oeS
llnterIeeboots .,IeutIhlano" iii BAL.
iinlorer Noien Dat einen ueueu ge.