davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
FARMERS RALLY

The Farmers Union will have an
all day rally at Rocky Point. in the
5th District of Putnam county, the
First Saturday in August, beginning
at 10 o'clock, a. m. The public is in
vited.
Welcome address, Charley Randolph
Response, Henry J. Lee.
How to Make an Ideal Community
Jesse Gillian.
The Benefit of Cooperation In Farm
Demonstration Work-Blair Harrison.
The Education of Our Children
H. D. McCulley.
Community Development-D. G.
Whiteaker.
The Union as an Educational Or
ganization-J. N. King.
The Benefit of Cooperation Between
Farmers. o. Armes.
What the Farmers Union is Doing
b. C. Huddleston.
Some Needed Legislation For the
Farmers and How to Obtain it'll.
R. Shipley.
These discussions will be limited to
80 minutes each.
H. D. McCULLEY, Pres,
B. C. HUDDLESTON, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
A COMMERCIAL CLUB

A meeting was held in the school
house Tuesday night for the purpose
OF organizing a Commercial Club
Judge d. L. Lansden was elected
chairman and Prof M T Carlisle sec.
retary. Several short talks were
made and committees appointed to
draft bylaws and solicit members.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place next Monday night at
o'clock, and every business man and
citizen is urged to be present. 1t is
expected to perfect the organization
at that time.
1t is of utmost importance to our
city that strong, working CONNER
cial Club be organized. Properly
conducted, it will be of great value
in building up the city and communi-
ty. There is practically no limit to
the benefits that may come from such
an organization. Every business and
man should belong and
do his part in building up the commu-
nifty.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
~ - ISlSI ~

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179 / o O +
met at the usual hour, 8 D. m. July
IA, 1916, H v Carr, N G, protein. in
the chair, with a reasonably fair Fri
day night attendance. Quite a lot
OF routine business was disposed of.
Bro. c. Bradford was reported still
improving slowly. Bro. York is not
doing well this week.
The committee on the 4th of July
celebration made a satisfactory re-
port which was adopted and commit
tee discharged. All seemed well
pleased with the report. The Secre-
tary stated that his books have been
balanced up and shows that of the
1T members 1873 are entitled to the
new P. W. A most remarkable show
ing. A very few of those not entitled
to the password are far enough be-
hind to be dropped at the end of this
term. 1t is hoped that all will get
a hustle on and that none will be
dropped, it is the brother that don't
look ahead that generally falls, hence
this early statement of the facts.
The lodge is in better condition than
for several years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
CLARk-GREGORY

A wedding of interest to many
Cookeville citizens was that of Mr.
Ben L. Clark and Miss Alba Gregory
at Peoria, Illinois, on June 28, 1916.
After trip to eastern points Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark arrived in Cookeville last
Saturday night on the shopper and
were met at the train by the band
(of which Ben is member) and 9TH
er friends. Mr.. Clark has been with
the Jere Whitson Hardware Co. for
several years, having charge of the
wholesale department, and is well
known and popular young business
man. His bride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Gregory of Huron,
Indiana, who went from this section
many years ago.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
LOCAL v. s. MARINE IN sANTO
DOMINGO

Otto Puckett, brother OF Miss Boda
Puckett, of Silver Point, is with the
expeditionary force of U. s. Marines
recently. rushed to Santo Domingo
for the protection of the American
Legation there during the current re-
volt against President Jimines.
When insurrection breaks out any
where to the south of Key West or
north of Venezuela, the U. s. Marines
are always first on the spot. Pre-
paredness is the motto of the Marine
soldier and sailor, too, always pre-
pared for service in any climate: al
ways prepared to move at moments
notice without previous warning. and
always prepared to efficiently hold the
situation well in hand
Young Puckett enlisted in the Unit
ed States Marine Corps at its Los
Angeles, Cal, recruiting station on
May 5, 1915.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
A CONFERENCE OF WOMEN

j The following invitation is being
sent Out this week to the women Of
the Fourth Congressional District, and
f, of the surrounding counties:
! You are cordially invited to come
to Cookeville, August the First, to
Conference of the Club Women of the
Fourth Congressional District.
J A program of vital interest has been
arranged, beginning at nine A. m. and
continuing until three D. m. Many
prominent women will be present and
! 1t is planned to make this a most de-
lightful and instructive day.
The Parent-Teachers' Associations
of Putnam County will be hostesses Of
the Conference and most hearty wei.
come awaits you. In order that ar
rangementsmay be made for your en-
tertainment while in Cookeville please
notify ME If you can be present and
on what train you will arrive. A spec.
ial rate will be given by the Tennes-
see Central Railroad to those attend
ing.
With best wishes and hoping to
have you with US for day of mutual
profit and pleasure, / am
Yours most cordially,
(Signed) Mrs. Rutledge Smith,
Chairman of Fourth District of Ex-
tension Department of Federated
Clubs"
The Fourth District is not only one
of the largest but most influential in
the state and this gathering will be
a most representative one. The coun-
ties embraced in this district are:
Cumberland, Fentress, Jackson, Ma
con, Morgan, Overton, Pickett, Put
nam, Clay, Rhea, Smith, Sumner,
Trousdale and Wilson.
The object of this conference is to
bring into closer relationship the wo-
men of the towns and rural communi-
ties of these counties so that all may
unite and cooperate to the one great
end, child welfare and patriotic citi-
Zenship.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
DECORATION At BLOOMINGTON

The Bloomington decoration on
July Fourth was one of intertst. We
had a nice march to the cemetery by
the veteran soldiers, both Gray and
Blue, and their sons and daughters.
After memorial services of song and
prayer the writer conducted the deco.
ration, the graves being nicely COW
cred with beautiful flowers. The aud
ience then returned to the M. d.
church, where an interesting memo
rial sermon was delivered by Rev. j.
M. Stewart of Bona, followed by an
exhortation by the writer, then song
and general handshaking, during
which many tears were shed.
In the afternoon We heard several
pretty songs by the Bloomington class
led by Prof. York and Bol Gentry.
by Rev. E. w. Stone and a
very able speech delivered by Rev.
Alonzo Harris, urging the organiza-
ton Of a post by the sons and daugh-
ters of United States. Rev. M. Judd
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS

All the rural pubic schools in Pu!
nam county, except those where build
ings are being erected, will begiI
July 81. Following Is the assignment
of teachers as made by the count,
board of education.
First District-W Whitson's Chapel
F. N Billingsley. Salem, Leora Hud
dleston. Sycamore. Roscoe Profitt
Shipley, M. H Shipley. Free Hill, S
s. Chisholm. Smith Consolidated
H d McCulley, Kate Davis.
Second District-Mt Hermon, Emil,
Rockwell. Lovelady, Tolbert Thomp
son. Bridge, Hilary Essex.
3rd. Observation-Disclosures, Ward Lit
tie. Poplar Grove. Belle Rockwell
Browns Mill, Whitley Flatt. Brum
beloe, Melvine Huffines.
! 4th.. District-Verble, G Stephens
Farley's Seminary, Ruth Kuykendall
Philadelphia, Josephine Rupp. Board
Valley, Haskell Henry. Pleasant
E C Hutcheson. Johnson's Church, G
c Robinson.
5th. DistrictAWalnut Grove, J N
McCloud, Gretchen Boyd. Mill Creek,
Alva Wright. Rocky Point, Oliver
Bussell. r..
9Th. District-Brotherton, H E Phil.
lips. Mt. Pleasant, Ada Rockwell.
Shady Grove, Mary Chote. Douglas
Chapel, Margaret Kuykendall.
7th. District-Double Springs, ] M
Ply. Oak Grove Consolidated, Beech
er Gentry, Jesse Maxwell. Pippin, E
E Jaquess. Brown, Matte Foutch.
9Th. District-Bald Hill, Newton
Nash. Boiling Springs, J w Hickey.
Thomas. A D Pendergrass. Pleasant
View, Chas Dalton. Ozion, Ila Foster
Davis, Mamie Mayberry.
9Th. District-Buffalo Valley, H c
Coleman, Essie Scudder.
10th. District-Allen's Chapel, Dona
Boyd. Sadler, Calvin Flatt. New Sa
lem, L e Flatt.
18th. District-Hopewell, j. T. Rich
ardson, Lois Leftwich. .Denny's Semi
nary, Elmo Jared. Rock Spring, Gra-
dy Hughes. Gentry, Solon Leftwich,
Georgia Webb Jared.
18th. District-Vaden, Lola Hughes.
Jared, Sallie Morgan.
18th. District-Silver Point, I M
Medley, Eta Leftwich. Carr's Chapel
Benton Worley, Stocia Winfree.
14th. District-Thorn Hill, p A
Copeland. Monterey, p Romines.
Sarah Mitchell. Meadow Creek, Le-
tina Rowland.
18th. District-Forest Hill, Jessie
Gillian. Bangham, Mamie Rockwell.
Fairview, Lee Grimsley. White Hall,
Thurman Owen. Post Oak, M s Hat
field.
18th District-Samaria, c X Flatt.
Russell, Mrs. Mary Ellis. Ensor,
Chester Patton, Myrtle Mitchell.
17th. District-Boma, Elmo Nichols.
Lena Fisher Brown. J-R Clayton.
White, Douglas Nichols.
18th. District-Bloomingto e
York. Notie Proff1tt. Free Union, Is
ham Rogers.
18th. District Algood, T. W. Kit
trell, Allie Scudder, Sallie Bilbrey,
Mary Lou KittrelI, lola Phillips.
goth. District-Baxter, w A Beatty.
Mrs. Shanks, Eddie Braswell, Eulah
Maxwell. Ensor, R L Richardson.
Efie Gentry.
Colored Schools Cookeville, Geo.
W. Drew. Algood. B F Hill. Silver
Point, G p Bowser. Rock Springs,
Dora Seward. Cane Ridge, Birdie
L Officer. Martins Creek, Lille Glib
ION.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20

18th. District-Sam Ensor, Beecher
Gentry.
18th. District-Oscar Lowe, Motion
Braswell.
18th. District-Adolph Green, Frank
Ferrell.
18th. District-John Cornwell, S T
Hudson.
goth. District-Mack Hunter, Nor
man Maxwell
This July II, 1916
L. F. STOCKTON,
ALGOOD MOORE,
B. d. PHILLIPS,
Board of Election Commits
sioners for Putnam County.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
TYLER-BRYANT

Miss Fern Bryant and Mr.. Carson
Tyler, two popular young people of
this city, were married Wednesday,
Elder w. L. Karnes officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. Worth Bryant, and is
a popular and accomplished young
lady.
The groom is an employ in the gov.
eminent internal revenue service and
is a son of Deputy Collector w. H.
Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler, after a western
bridal tour, will reside in this city.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
VALUABLE INVENTION

Jesse Brown of Double Springs has
invented and patented a railroad
stock gate that will prove valuable
If generally adopted. The gate is in
tended to prevent stock from getting
onto the track and is automatic in ac-
tion. 1t operates on the plan of
scales. When any stock steps on the
platform the gate rises and hits them.
soaring them away, or remains up
and prevents them from passing. AS
soon as the animal steps OF the plat
form the gate drops back out Of the
way.
The device is very simple and mex
pensive and cannot fail to operate.
We believe Mr.. Brown has invented a
successful stock gate, and hope that
he may make fortune out Of 1t. He
has been showing model, and it
works to perfection.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
COUNTY s. s. CONVENTION

The Putnam County Sunday School
Association met pursuant to it's call,
at Baxter, on the 18th, inst. Both the
morning and afternoon sessions were
fairly we'll attended. Practically all
the subjects were ably discussed, and
a great deal of enthusiasm was mani
tested.
The following officers and executive
committee were elected: Prof. T. X.
Sisk, president; R. l.. Richardson, vice
president; Ralph Writ, secretary; w.
w. Jared, treasurer; executive COM
mittee-Rev. G.. E. Pennington, Supt.
J. M. Hatfield, J. J. Fleming, Rev, j,
A, Harris and Rev. Fount Smith
r. L. Richardson, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
CLERKS FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC.
TIoN RELATIVE TO A cONSTlTU.
TioNAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916

| Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with Chapter ITO Of the Public
Acts of 1915, the proclamation of the
governor made Hereunder and the
opinion of the Attorney General of the
State in relation thereto, the follow
ing Clerks are hereby appointed for
each of the twenty Civil Districts OF
Putnam County to serve in the spec
ial election relative to Constitution
al convention.
The regular election officers and
Judges will also serve in holding this
special election for the determination
of whether or not constitutional
convention will be called,-the only
special election officials for said spec
ial election will be the two clerks for
each district herein appointed.
There will be two sets of ballot
boxes, one in which there shall be re-
ceived no ballots except those For a
Convention" and those Against a
Convention"
Separate poll books, tally sheets and
returns will be used for each election.
The following are appointed as the
Clerks for the special election:
1st District-A. B. Writ, Norman
Bartlett.
End. DISTRICT p Burgess, Milus
Cumby.
3rd. Districts Bohannon, Byrt
Hyder.
4th. District-G T Whitaker, O D
Robertson.
5th. District-George Jackson, J T
Jackson.
9Th. District Sanford Neal, B P
Brewer.
7th District P Pippin, s G Hicks.
9Th. District-Ed Nowlin, Dug Mar
tin.
9Th. District-John Smith, T E Judd.
10th. District-Tom Maddux, Bob
Scarlett. =
18th. Districts J Huddleston, Bill
Medley.
18th. District B Jared, Tom
Deadman.
18th. District-Casto Mitchell, w
M Wallace.
18th Districts d Buckner, N
Clouse.
18th. District-J s Ford. Jesse Gil
liam.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
REVIVAL CLOSES

The revival that was conducted at
the Methodist church for three weeks,
by Rev. E. H. Yankee. of Knoxville,
closed Sunday night. Much interest
was manifested throughout the entire
meeting. He preached the gospel
with intense earnestness, making his
sermons plain and exactly to the point
There were about sixty conversions
and professions, and several addit-
ions to the church.-Monterey News.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
REVIVAL AT SALEM

Rev. F. B. Cox will commence a re-
vival at Salem M. e. Church, South.
the second Sunday in August He will
be assisted by Rev. Will H. Freeman,
of Mt. Juliet, Tenn, and Rev. Elisha
Henry. of the Salem congregation,
who will have charge Of the singing.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
757 SCHOOL CHILDREN

Prof. NJ. T. Carlisle has finished
taking the school census for Cooke
Vile and reports 757 persons of
school age living within the corpora
tion limits, an increase of 46 since
last year. Figuring the population at
four times those of school age, the
usual custom, our little city now con-
tains over 5000 people. We are grow
ing, and will continue to crow for
many years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
NEW BANK BUILDING

begun the erection of a new bank
building. It will be of brick, A x
80 feet. When finished the bank will
have commodious and up to date
quarters.
brick store building 40 80 feet.
Baxter is thriving and growing town
and the Herald notes with pleasure
each successive Improvement made
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
OFFICERS TO HOLD THE REGU
LAR AUGUST ELECTION
Thursday, August 3, 1916


The following officers, judges an
clerks are hereby appointed to serv
in the regular election to be held O
Thursday, August 8, 1916, at the re,
, ular voting precinct in each of tn
, twenty Civil districts of Putnam CouI
ty:
Before entering upon their dutie
said officers, judges and clerks mus
subscribe to the oath required by law
First District-Ofcer, M. v. LOFTS
Judges, w M Davis. Tice Robbins,
: s Watson. Clerks, l. M Burlington
Clay Barr. Registrars, James Wall
J M Judd. Assistant Registrar, Mil
burn Shipley. Gate Keeper, Dibrel
Huddleston.
Second District-Officer C M Stone
Judges, w M Isom, Haskell Bohannon
e w Jackson. Clerks, P Clark
James Dearing.
Third District-Officer Alfred Bart
tlett. Judges, C Bohannon, l. C Whit
eaker, H Brown. Clerks, Miller Wat
son, G e Pennington.
Fourth District-Officer ] s Robin
son. Judges, S T Cobb, Chess Clouse
L d Bohannon. Clerks, D Scar
brough, R Carpenter.
Fifth District-Officer, A P Rober
son. Judges, George Mccormick
Jesse Henry, Tom Officer. Clerks, W
M Henry, H Miller.
Sixth District-Oficer, H G Lofts
Judges, D Bilbrey, w Willett, w
H Jernigan. Clerks, w v Cooper
Billie Brewer.
Seventh District-Officer A H Chat
fin. Judges, H C Dyer, w L Stewart
Roe Palk. Clerks, w A Dyer, Byrd
Lindsey.
Eighth District-Oficer, A F Massa
Judges, Jake Richardson, Joe Hickey
Joe Cole. Clerks, Jesse Farley, Newt
Nash.
Ninth officer, Clabe Smith.
Judges, Barnie Burch, w w Jared, J
B Plunkett. Clerks, Fred Alcorn, BY
ron Bartlett.
! Tenth District officer, Hop Nc
Broom. Judges, Jesse Hutcheson, Sid
Bryant, Morgan Stout. Clerks, Jim
Bob Sadler, John Flatt.
Eleventh District-Officer, ] J Sui
lens. Judges, J H Maddux, Bob
Shanks, B Jared Clerks, w H Bur
ton, Josiah Bartlett.
Twelfth District Officer, Solon
Young. Judges, Bracher Robinson,
w M Steakley, Bob Hughes. Clerks,
Tom Holiday, c F McCaleb.
Thirteenth District-Oficer, L M
Anderson. Judges, Wade Carr, AL
bert Ashburn, Sam Carter. Clerks,
P E Sadler, Ionic Jones.
Fourteenth District-Officer, w M
Watson. Judges, F Sehon, J p
Hicks. G w Ray. Clerks, J c Parrett,
B p Allison.
Fifteenth District-O Officer, A p
Warren. Judges, S D Webb, Charlie
Phillips, M M Owen. Clerks, G w
Norris, Ionic Phillips.
Sixteenth District-Officer, r L Lol
lar. Judges, Mat Farley, billiard Mas.
sa, Frank Moss. Clerks, G M Dunavin
Chester Patton.
Seventeenth Officer, Bass
Butler. Judges, B B Nichols, A L
Smellage, Riley Brown. Clerks, w T
Anderson, J r Clayton.
Eighteenth District-Oficer, H T
Rodgers. Judges, John Vantrease, P
Gibson, John Rodgers. Clerks, w D
Jackson, l E York.
Nineteenth District-Oficer, T M
Shirley. Judges, John Shirley, L 8
Deck, John Bowington. Clerks, H T
Gragg, Aubrey Clark.
Twentieth District = Officer, Joe
Nichols. Judges, A Boyd, w L
Judd, J M Bradford. Clerks, Lawrence
Grace, E Medley
This July II, 1916.
L. F. STOCKTON,
ALGOOD. MOORE,
.B. D. PHILLIPS,
Board of Election Commits
sioners for Putnam County.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
GREAT REVIVAL IN PROGRESS

Rev. VIII III. Freeman, OF MI. juliet,
Tenn, Is assisting Rev. F. B. Cox in a
revival at Paran this week. Large
crowds are in attendance and q great
revival is in progress. Mr.. Freeman
is a we'll known Minister and revival
ist. of no small reputation, having
had a wide experience in evangelistic
work. Both Mr.. Cox and Mr. Free
man are newspaper men and practic-
al printers and are turning their ex-
perience along this line to aid them
In their great work for the salvation
Of souls.
The meeting will continue over the
Fourth Sunday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
CARD oE THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for
their kindness during the sickness
and death of our dear little babe.
Mr. and Mrs. r L RAY
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
GREAT FLOODS

Great floods visited parts Of North
and South Carolina the first OF the
week, causing about 100 deaths and
property damages amounting to mil
lions of dollars.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20
pREAcHINc AT SYCAMORE

There will be preaching at Syca-
more school house next Sunday after
noon just after the Sunday school
closes. or about o'clock, by Rev. r.
J. Craig, pastor of the Cookeville
Methodist church. Everybody invited.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20

TO HOLD REVIVAL AT KELTONS-
BURG
Rev. r. B. Cox will assist Rev J
r.. Crawford in a revival at Keltons-
burg beginning Aug. /.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20

Light promotes cleanliness7 ?
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-07-20

The famous historical Boone tree,
located on Boones Creek, near John
scn CITY, was blown down during a
windstorm. The tree was split in
vain in falling, the words engraved
en- it by the famous pioneer. D. Boone,
being split in half as result of the
split in the tree The words engraved
on the tree were: I'd. Boone cilled
bar on tree in year 1760." The John
Sewer Chapter. ID. A. R., are devising
plans whereby the part of the tree con-
tanning the words may be preserved il
the party owning the tree will sell it.
Previous to the tree blowing down the
local chapter was making preparations
to purchase it and preserve it. The
tree has attracted attention through
out the country, and hundreds Of peo-
pie have visited it.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-22
Bon Der Otttront.
0inifiid)c ansriffc crfDlereid) absc=
idlage1.
9emtid)cr 8cridJt.

8erlin, 81. gcpt. (iiber 2ons
bpn.) llebcr oie stbipeiflng ltarfer
rlliiiider Nngriffc in Bplbpnien 1lnb
Drtlide grfolse in Den &arpatben 1ast
Ser 9eltern in Berlin allsgegebene Eaz
gcsberi6t:
vgei Der 6rnnt bes Yrin5en 2eo<
ppID bpn gapern mabten Die Nni1en
am 9ienstag ipiebcr Drtlide Ingriffe
an Sem Mbldnitt ocs @enerals boz,
Ser Mlarlpit; crit sesen abenb 9riffen
1ic in ltdrferem Belleu all. ipllrben
iebpd) nit grpben @crllliten abeelblaz
gen; in Scr 9sibe bon GSeltpolp tanl
Ser Seinb boriibersebeno in llnlere
Gteluug, ipurbc aber ipieDer bcrtriez
ben.
uMn Ser sront gr5ber5oss &arls in
@ali5ien scben on ser Narai,lipfa
bartnadise 9in,pfe fiir l,ns siinitia
ipeiter. sng ben bereits nit S1nee
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-22
.9ie Sage in @rit9enlanb
9as neue gried)iihc &abinct put bel,
Gntcntc Mdhten nod nidJt
anerfannt.

2pnbpn. 21. Sept. Gin @ean,ter
bes griedilhen slpdrtisen Imts be-
inbfe gelterll Die Siplun1aten Der gnz
tcnte in sltben, lpie seitern cine 8els
terbepeldle aus Ser 9richiied}n Soauptz
itabt meloete. gSie es beiBt, bat ct iie
erlubt, Der Surn 5ll seniiaen ltnb bas
&abinett an5uerfencn. ct ipl bierbei
erfldrt baben, bab pas &abinett bpIlz
ltdnbig Suriidtreten lpiirbe, lpenn Elm
FOLDER Gdritt llnperneipItd i1icnc.
9fp.h feine Mnerfennung.
sltbcn, 10. Sept. iiber 2pnopn
20. Sept. Sic biplpmatiI1eu |ertrc=
ter Der entente baben bas &abiueti
nod nidt anertaunt. lpas baraus ber=
porscbt. eaB iie Ben neuen Miniiteru
feinen 8cIld genad)t baben.
@erinh Der 9 @ertillbu
Itbcn, 20. Sept, iiber 2onoon.
21. Sept. Ser aiiosiirten Erele ip,,rbe
Der gegt Der Gcpelden iiberseber, Die
slpiid]en Dem &pmmanoeur bes pierteu
griedildcn slrneeforps, bus itd ben
9eutiden 5ur @erfiisllng itellte, unb
oem Sberfpmmaubireuben oergntente.
iplpie Dem eriehildeu Yren,ier 9eiped<
felt iuurben. Ins bielen 9epeiden lou
lid tlar er9eber, bab Der griedilde
&ommanpeur bes 4. slrmeefprps pers
seblid periudt bat, lid in griedilbcu
Sdiffen uoer Sdbiffeu Ser @ntente einz
suidiffen, bepor bas gintreffen Der
Snlsaren lie baran gebinpert bate.
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bon 8alpaIa o,lr6 bulsarilbe Srupper
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