davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
FROM SOCIETY To TUBS
Poverty Drove Woman of Noble Birth
to Washing for Livelihood.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April %
When British government authorities
came here today to seek Mrs. G.. Lash
er, the former British society woman
and accepted habitue of nobility cir
cles who was taking in washings here,
they found her and her daughter,
graduate of st. Marys, vanished.
Mrs. Lasher's decline has been grad
ual. She is the daughter of the mayor
of an English town, she said, and wild
ow of a British army officer. In Lon
don, she, Lady Somerset and Princess
Beatrice did social work together.
A Widow and No Funds.
Upon the death of her husband,
Mrs. Lasher discovered that she had
no funds. Her husbands estate was
tied up by British litigation. Members
of the British nobility took her chill
dren. She came to Canada, thence
into the States. Her eldest daughter
found mother ties strongest and left
her life of luxury to join her mother
at the wash tub here.
British authorities, it is said, need
Mrs. Lasher's signature to complete
certain land deals out of which she
would get nothing. Fear that signing
such papers would lead to other COM
plications." which she declines to dis
cuss, she has evaded officers In Seat
tie they sought her, but she donned
working clothes and watched the Brit
ishers' frantic efforts to find her Her
appearance had been materially
changed by her experiences. Publica-
ton of her story by a newspaper here
brought authorities who found ONLY
the house from which she had moved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
is $4,000 SHY?
Warrant for Chicago Lawyer
Charges Embezzlement.
Niece of Deceased Wife of De-
PENDANT Claims Her Estate.

Chicago, April 29.-Wliliam H. UT,
Chicago lawyer is wanted in Ottum-
wa, Iowa, on charges of embezzling
funds amounting to nearly $3.50, 900.
UT is already under indictment and
a warrant has been issued for his ar
rest. UT, now in Georgia, has notified
officials he will appear for trial.
The sum he is alleged to have mis-
appropriated is part of the estate of
his second wife who died at French
Lick Springs, Indiana, in 1908. Mrs.
Lucille I. Allen, niece of Utt's wife,
claims the estate under the terms of
the will of Mrs. UT. Miss Allen is said
to be living in Chicago at present.
The estate comprises stocks, bonds,
mortgages and real estate in Ottumwa
and Chicago. According to Nathan
UT, a brother of the accused man, UT
already has given Mrs. Allen consid-
cradle money from the estate, al
though he asserts she has no claim
to any of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
DOGS ON LONG TRIP
Sent to Northernmost White Mans
HabitatiOn to Herd u. S. Renders.

Oshkosh, Wis, April 29.-Two pure |
white Scotch collie pups. pair or
thoroughbreds dogs specially selected
for their herding instincts, have just
left Oshkosh for what is said to the
northernmost white mans habitation
in America. The dogs are from the
Island White Collie kennels and are
bound for Point Barrow, Alaska,
where they will be used to herd rein
deer belonging to the United States
government. May l they are to leave
the revenue cutter Bear for the long
sea trip north and will reach Point
Barrow, which is on the extreme
northern tip of Alaska, about the mid
die of August. By that time the collies
will be we'll grown and it is expected
they can easily become acclimated and
hardened to the rigors of the new
country. where the port is open only
six weeks in the entire year. An elab-
crate supply of dog biscuits, medicines
and diSinfectants went along.
Lived in Arctic 80 Years.
Thomas Gordon, a Scotchman, who
went into the Arctic when a boy of
fifteen, working on a whaling ship, Is
the man to whom the dogs are con-
signed. He is about forty-five years of
age and has been engaged in whaling,
trading and census taking among the
woman and has large family of chill
dren His residence is the farthest
north of any white mans home in
America Mr.. Gordon is in charge of
a government project to propagate
reindeer and required dogs to help
herd the animals. He wrote of the
need to a banker in Ohio, stating that
this friend was the only person, out-
side Alaska, with whom he could
claim acquaintance.
Lapp Dogs No Good as Herders.
Only savage Lapp dogs, useless for
herding, lived in the region, Mr.. Cor
don declared The pair he is to re-
ceive are registered with the American
Kennel club and their mothers were
carefully selected as exceptional indi-
viduaIs in the care of cattle. Being
pure white in color, a strain developed
here from the ordinary collie, it is eX-
pected they will have the benefit of
protective celebration, the BIOLOGICAL
term which seeks to explain why
Arctic animals are white like the
SHOWS and other sorts in like relation
to their surroundings. One of the
Oshkosh dogs was taken to lower
Alaska last fall and came through the
winter easily, sleeping out of doors in
the customary manner. Arrangements
will be made to send others to Point
Barrow if the pair just dispatched can
withstand the cold and SHOWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
SAVES LIFE BY RUSE
Sets Broken Limb of Bandit Who Cap
tured Him and Wins Freedom.

FL Paso. Tex, April 29.-"Condi-
tions in Mexico from Vera Cruz TO FL
Paso are much worse than reported In
the American newspapers"
This statemen twas made mere To-Day
bv DR.. A. Patin, an American physi-
clan resident of Vera Cruz, who has
lust reached the border. His journey
to the United States consumed 20 days.
Most of it was by horseback through
the bandit-infested regions of Eastern
and Northern Mexico. He said;
soon after leaving Vera Cruz on
horseback, 1 was captured by Zapa-
tista bandits, who demanded con-
tribution to their cause. I was conf
dent they intended to kill me for the
clothing 1 wore, so 1 made the dona-
ton.
"One of the bandits I noticed was
suffering with a broken limb. I Of
fered to treat him. 1 made a splint for
the fractured bone and was given
my freedom.
Escape Miracle.
my escape from Mexico, believe.
was little short of miraculous. The
method used by politicians and mill
tary men in Mexico City-f for disposing
of their enemies is a mysterious one.
Some individual who has incurred the
enmity of one of the leaders disap-
pears. His friends learn a week or so
later that he has been killed, but no
one is able to tell them what caused
his death. They fear to pursue the in
vestigation because of the risk to
themselves"
There are only few Americans left
in the Vera Cruz district, the physi-
clan asserted. He added that all for
eigners are anxious to leave. but the
majority of them fear death and rob
berry and realize that to leave would
mean to sacrifice all they possess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

tool position as reporter. business
manager and compositor on one of
George Harmon's papers in jefferson
county. He soon established a reputa-
ton as a writer of excellent descI iptive
stories
One day Congressman Anthony Wis
tied the town and a description of his
visit so tickled the First district con-
gresham that he began negotiations
to get Gardiner on his paper in Leav-
enwcrth- Gardiner consented and for
three years acted as city editor.
He is back in Oskaloosa now living
on a farm with enough money to keep
him and the five children comfortable,
determined to remain out of the tur-
mol OF newspaper and political life
and contented to spend his days FISH
ing on a creek which runs through his
farm. He used his right hand befor =
the accident but with his left is an
oil painter with considerable amateur
skill and his pictures of nature scenes
are exceptionally good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without a box of Mother Grays
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation.
Teething Disorders. Headache and Stom-
ach Troubles Used by Mothers for %
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, CSC. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress, Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, n. Y
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
WAITE To STAND TRIAL
District Attorney Expects to Call Al
legged Prisoners Case May is.

New York, April 2s.-Present inten-
tions of District Attorney Swami are
to begin on May 5, the trial of DR..
Arthur Warren Waite, charged with
murder in the firs> degree for the
poisoning of his Authoritarian, John
E. Peck. He will ask for special
panel of $50 talesmcn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29


He proved capable and efficient and
was reelected twice. 1t looked like
q life job for the Democrat with one
arm and five children.
During Gardeners third term, Re-
publican politicians dug up one
legged man with six children and
carefully groomed him for the combat.
Il was put squarely before the people
to who was most deserving of SYM
pathy-a one armed man with five
children or a one legged man with six
children, and one a Democrat and
the other a Republican Sympathy
went several hundred strong to the
one legged man and he has been in
Office ever since. 1t is rumored that
Democrats are securing the country
looking for a man with a bakers doi.-
en- who has absolutely no means of To-
comotion-
Left Home at II.
Around Gardiner hinges an interest
ing story. Born in Jefferson county,
he left home when IA years old and
went west A job on the section with
men twice his age was mis- first work.
He picked up telegraphy and became
an operator in the west, stationed at
lonely stations in the big alkali desert.
one day he attempted to jump on a
freight train, slipped and fell under
the wheels. His arm was torn 10
shreds They threw him in a box
gled. torn and bleeding he rode for
mie1 to a hospital in a city.
Into Newspaper Business.
Returning home, he was married in
a short time and then elected 20 office
several years later. After the ReDub-
licans had discovered the one legged
man and Gardiner was defeated he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
WANTED: A MAN
WITH NO LEGS
And IS KIDS
An Office Awaits Him Over in
Jefferson County.
Sympathy Rules in Choice of
District Court Clerk.
ONE-ARMED MAN HELD PLACE
With Five Children Until He
Was Defeated
BY One-Legged Man With Six
Children.
Sympathy Rules in Choice of
District Court Clerk.
ONE-ARMED MAN HELD PLACE
With Five Children Until He
Was Defeated
BY One-Legged Man With Six
Children.

sympathy has been the principal
factor in the election of a clerk of the
district court of jefferson county for
the last fourteen years J. E. Car
diner. a one-armed newspaper man
with five children. overcame a big
Republican majority in the county
fourteen years ago and was chosen
clerk Of the court by a majority of so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Walking lie best cheapest?
A S o
Bad teeth and o
Unpasteurized milk frequently spreads disease?
Noder in a things prolongs life?
he S a public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Teacher-What's the difference be-
tween a monarchy and a democ-
racy?"
Pupi1-They are just the same.
Wrong
''Well, teacher, they will be in an
other 20 years. Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
His Case was Hopeless.

Darling" she asked, what is it?
Your features are pale with
fear"
ct was stung," said he, "by an
adder" She sobbed, "Is there
no hope, dear?"
And he answered, Why remind me
of hope, when hope is gone ?
For the bank accountant has warn
ed me my deposits are over
drawn"
Eugene C. Dolson, in Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

PA, what is a pessimist?"
My son, a pessimist is a man who
when given his choice between two
evils, takes both of them Life.
Matter of Feeling.
Indignant Peddler-Here, missus
give over pinchin' them bananas; if
yer must pinch something, pinch the
cocoanutS-Puck.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Dem &ouptquortier ino nit Sen g(r.
meefomntanoanten Der gan3en SSront
iomie nit Mien un0 Berlin berge-
iteIlt. Dieier GrabtDertebr bntte einen
8erltdnoigllngSrooius bon 4100 8i.
loneter. @r rei1te, ipenn man molltc.
bis @uforeit. Der @eneralItabshef
arbeitete ouf @runo Der einluuienoen
Nleloineen IN ieinem Salon. 9ln Der
5ront puroe ibm aleS g8ihtige ouf
ocm @eee iiber ons GorpSfommonoo
mitgeteilt. @r flibr bon Rrafoit aus
Oie gon5e 6ront oes 3unniec luno Der
@iala ob. 9ie 6abrt ging an mar
i6ierenoen Srtppen oller glrt bor6ei
bolo on oIterreidiib ib.uneariiben Ser.
bdnoen bolo an 0eutlhen. 9as @et-
Ter mar praHtnoll, aleroiugs Die
Stoubentpidlung ouf oen StroBen
eroB. Wlon fab tiroliide Truppen
nebeu Sotenfopf5ularen SoroeoS me-
ben @apern, Sannoberoner neben
Sol5bureern. Die 0eutiben Sol0oten
iongen bieritimnie i'm Qlarih. ollie
Erltppen botten eritauHlidle Seilhin-
gen an Wforiden binter ii9 uno Gin.
gen Denno6 in por3iielihiter Stim-
mittg un9eahtet aaer @rnliiOuns lin-
aii6oltiom Dor. 9ie Gr5ber5oee uno
Ser Stab Baron b. @onroos, Der I'M.
mittelbor no9 ieinen @intreffen on
Der Sront, Iopie unmittelbar Dor iei.
ner &iidreiie ie cine einitiin0ige 9on.
feren5 nit General b. Wtodenien
hotte, fonnten bon allen @eobodl.
tiinQspitnften aus BEN @ompfbor-
qGnqen folgen. @rauenbaft mar ole
ggirfung Der @ei6ieBung Sdrnotps
Our6 Die 42er W}0rier. Gin einsiees
@eihoB biiate fat Die gon5e Staot
in Stau6 un0 9louh. lln0 bon 5tuei
ruIiiI6en Rolonnetl Die nit 8obqlle-
tie, 9LrtiQerie uno Snianterie i'm gln.
marld maren, entfoni nlr cine D1lfte
ooolrd, 6aB Ie III mil0er sSluc6t
febrtnodlte; 0ie onoere S1lfte mur0e
pernittet SAT- edn5lid 8eritort 1T
oitd @orlice. Bon ieiner STRIDE, bon
Shiff imo Surm itebt mir mebr Gin
W2oiterreit. 3ie WtelOungen bonn
SSortgong Der @reiauiiie murocn ben
beiocn @r5ber5ogen uno oep @ene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Grieasmoteriol oQer 9[rt erbeutet.
ooriinter eroBe W'engen bon @epe5.
rem l1n0 Niunition
Don ser ousge5eidneten 8or6e.
reitang 0cs Durhbrll9s 5eute ou6
oie 9(rt, tuie ser llebergang iiber Ben
9unoiec beluerfitelligt Diroe. @r ge-
i6ob gegeniiber oen riiiiiihen Stel-
lungen 6ei Gtfinop in Der 91dbe Der
D2in0unq in ole @eiHiel glii beioen
Seiten oes 5luiies mareu Die Stel-
lungen binter 0en Gdmmen ongelegt.
&or Dem Domm Der olerreidii1ltn.
qoriI6en Sruppen 6enbte iitb cine
Son0ilade, 0ie our6 Sdilf bonn
SluB getrennt iii. Sierbin &ontons
81 6ringen. oie 5um llebergong orin-
genO uotig paren, idien auBerit
i6pierig, oenn mer iih oor Dem
0omm 5eigte, puroe bon oen ie6r
modiomen 9luiien iiber oen Soufan
geidoiien @eunoc6 gelong es, oiir1
Gin geiialeS Manooer. Die @ioniere
iDnitten nabts cine &iide in ben
Donm, etlpos breiter ols Die 9on-
tons, Die Dor 9ngesonbrud jepeilS
our6 Sonoidde, @rO5iegeI uip. mas.
fiert mur0e. sSn Der Dorlesten 9|oht
Dor oem 9lngriif puroen oieie &iiden
Shienen uno Shilf binuntereelegt,
oonn uuroe iie pieoerim geidloiien,
unO in 6et lebten 9lobt licB man
enolicb na9 neuerli1er Seffnune Die
9ontons gerdui6loS ouf Sdienen
ms Sdilf loufen. 9aum mar Oonn
Ser W}orgen angebroAen, ais Der
lle6ergong bewerfiteliet puroe. 9tfi.
nom uuroe erobert imo touieno 9iui.
fen qefonQcn genommcn.
SSntcreiiont lit, mie iib oos olter-
reihilm ilneariidle 9berfonmonOo,
nndocn oac @orbereihingen 5iir
ShlaHt lGngit i'm reiuen unO ierge,
Ieot maren 5ur 6ront begob Ger
@enerolIto6sdef reiite in einem Con.
oersuQc, in 0en Elm Spciiemaeen elm.
oeiteQt NOR, oeiien idmtlihe Glide
teleorap6iIte mo telep6oniic6c glp.
parote trugen. 1ie g9dnoe 5eigten Elm
Gro6tnee. S,n ie0er Station in Ser
Der Bug einige 3eit bielt, pur0e Der
glnihluB oes @encraIlto6Sdeis nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Sn Der Sunanite lieiert @ifior
Snea ben folgenoen geitrag 5ii Dem
was er 0us aoloene Bud 0er biiro.
tratii9en @ieIeien nennt: @ro6ito6l
llno 5einitabl imterihei0et Der Sod.
mann na6 ben @ruden 0icier iit
eben feiner ais icner. @on Ser iraa-
5oiilden 3oll0ernolhmg fam man
io0iel Sohferntnis nit6t oerlangen.
iie balt iidb odber MIR an 0en Grais.
SIN 6rieoen reitte oas ans Ga
foitet Der @robita6l 13. 10 ODER iS
5raufen oie 100 ailoaroum ic nddj
Der @eiAdfslo9e. Der 5einitobl iiano
ourc6mea iiber 90. ga9cr bil0ct iir
Bic fran5oiiiAen 8olbiirotrnien 0ic
6eiliee 80 0os llnleriMei0unQsmcrf.
mol aud nod lett I'M aricge. ipo SEX
pom gluslanoe ob6dngige iron5diiihc
Snouitrielle fiir sic ero6iie 1oric
GIrobito6l 63 Sraufen onlcgcu nmB.
gllio bat ct nod 5o1lbiirofrotii6er
2ogif BEN boheren 3oa iiir 8einio6l
6li be5nblen, penn ote 3ounerlpdliu1g
fennt feinen arice iie 1T elm iripo.
libes @enerbe. 9luf oie 9eidmeroe
eines 0ird oieie neie { eiqeutlfb
olte) 3oas9oait eeih6oioten geidoB.
fabrifanten 6ot ser Cber5onoireft6r
aaerIei amineenoe @riinoe eutoedt
Griiroe iin0 billig iuie 9rombee.
rcn ober Sen Shaoen bat ;yranf
reid. nDie @erfiigung ser 8oa6c.
6oroe" iaete @ittor 5uen Ser geiHa.
oigte Snouiiriele uiit INN ID bl6o.
iintigcr. ais sic 1hd0iqmQ ourdl
ben 3i 6oben Bon lebtcn Guoes nli
SEN Stoot ielbit 8iriididlt Hemn
mir i6m uniere @eiAoiic meitarper.
faiifen ntiiiien mir 0en ii6ertriebenen
8oll NIT o0en mas orum itn0 bran
66lQt. iuieoer in Nehmna iteaen.
@os bciBt. ser Gtoat 5raufreih mus
nidt MIR oeu 5u llnredt erbobcnen
Bon. ion0ern nod elm 8etr1Hilbc3
lnebr be5Qblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Steaungen ein5uihlieBen. Dieie mo-.
rem icit flint Wfonaten nit alien Re.
geIn Der &unit ousge6out. StorfDerf.
ortig logen iie oii oen iteilen 9erg-
fuppen irno oeren &dngen nit Sim
oernilien mobl pcrieben, iibereinan.
Scr. gln ein5eInen, Den 9iuIien beIon-
0ers uihtigen @eldn0epunlten be-
ituuoen bis 3u iic6cn Sdiibengraben.
reiben bintercinan0cr 0ic glnlogea
maren iebr geihidt angelcgt uno Der.
modem iid gc0cnlciti9 5u flonfieren.
0ic SSnianterie DER berbiinoeten
Gruppcn 6attc II IN ocn gtdften. Die
Dem Sturm 0orongiugen, ndber an
ben 8eino 5crongei6obeu mo Die
@hIrnitcllngen auSgebout. syn Ser
9tddt bonn I gum .. Wloi feuerte Oie
glrtiaeric in lonaiamem Genpo geeen
Die ieinolicbcn glnlngen; eingelegtc
6euerpauien oientcn oen &iouiercn
sum 3eridueiocl ocr 0rabt6inocr.
niiie
PIN 2. Moi 6 ll6r morgcns. icbtc
onf Der ausgc0c5utcn, piclc Gilonie,
ter longen Iur@6runsirout elm iibcr.
mdliigenoes 9(rtQericfeuer bon 5elo.
fanoren bis 6inonf 5u Den idwcrlten
9oli6ern on. 0a5 bier ShlnOen lang
imltntorbrohcn iortgcicst wuroc. I'm
5ebn llbr morgcnS i6miegcr ploblib
Die 6tm0crte bon 6eueridlimocn ino
i'm glcidcu 9lugcnblid itiir5tcn iid) bic
Shnormlinicn mo Shirmfolonnen
Der 9lngrcjicr ouf Die ( in0lihcn 5tel.
lungcn Ter 8ein0 non 0lirN idtucres
9lrtiaericieucr ocrart crihiittert, ooB
an monden Siclen iein g9ioeritanO
mr. mcbr Gin gerinoer Dur. On fopi.
loicr 8ludt porlieB CT, ols sic ,Stion-
teric scr gcrbitn0ctcu 0idlt por feline
@rd6cu gclan9tc leinc 8cfcitigingei,
@cme6re ltio S{oDgcidirre fortmer.
fcno, un9c6eurc Dlcngcn an Sniante.
rieminition un0 5a9lrciNe Cote in
6en @rd6cn 3uriidlolicno. 9Ln elmer
SteQe 5eridnitt er ielbit nod oie
Gra6t5nOernilic, inn iit6 0cn Gcnf.
iden 81 ergc6cn. 8ieliah leiitetc cr
III ieincn na6cgelcgcleu 3mciicn mo
oriticn Sinicn tcinci ncnnenspcrten
&i0eyitauO mebr oa8cgen pc6rtc ii6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

ser 8cinO all on0eren Steaen Der
TurAbruAsfront ber5meifelt inOem
Ct erbitterten g9ioerltano beriu6te.
No6bari1oft balteno NIT oiterreib-
ii1-ungariihen Gruppen grifien boD.
ride Re9imenter ben 5iDeibunoert-
fiini3ig N}eter iiber ibren Stiunitcl-
lungen gele9enen 3emsc3ptoberg,
cine pdbre 6eitlng, an. Sin boprl'
idbes Snfontcriercgmcut crrons li9
oobci unbergleiAlihe Sorbeereu.
&infs Der 9opcrn itiirmten idleiiibe
9ieginenter Die 006e bon Sefopa
uno Sofol. Sunge &egimenter entrii.
len 0en 6ein0e Die 5ortn6fig bertei.
oiete 6ricobois6o6e bon @orlice unO
ben 5db gebaltenen @iienbabnpou
bon aomien5io. Bon oen oiterreifiiM.
in9oriI6en Srippenteilen botten ga.
li5iibe 9otoiaone Die iteilen S0bens
iteaungen oes guitfit9erees onge.
griffen 1n0 eritiirmt uno iui9oriibe
Truppen in beiBcm Sample Die gSiut
roDfa.5oben genonumen, &reuBiitbe
@ar0eregimenter marfen Den 8eino
aus oen aobenitealnqen oitlec6 Der
Siala rm0 itilrmten bel Sta85folpfd
iiebea bintereinon0cr eelcgene orbit.
tert perteioigte ruiiiibe &inien. @nt.
pe6er bon Sen Huiien ongeitedt oocr
bon elmer @ranote eetrofien, ont5iin.
oete iid Die binter @orlice gelcgene
groBe Nop6t6oqueae. 6ousBoh ihlii.
gen oie 5loutmen aus ocr Giefe, imo
cine 9oucbidule bon mebreren bum
bert Wletern itiee een Sinulel.
PIN gl6eno ocS 2. Wtoi ais oie
beige 8rii6lingSionne o0md9G6
ciner fiiblen g1adt 5ii peir6en beganil.
NOR Sic critic Soiiptitclung i6rer gan.
3en 2Gnge ino 2ieie nah in ciner
qlusOe6nung bon etmo icbS3ebn sci.
lometcrn Olr6bro@an unO ein Sc.
ldnocgetpinn BON Ourc5it6nittlic6 bier
ailonlctcrn er5ielt @linoeiteus 5luan
3igtouieno @eiongene, nebrere
9uBeno @eihiiBe uno etpa fitnf3ig
Wloibineneepebre blieben in Der
9auo ser perbiinoeten Gruppcu, 0ia
i'm Sample nm ole Siegespohnc az.
petteifert 6atten. 9luBerocnf iuuroc
cine nod itniibericbbare glen0e bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

ralitobsdef bon @ierteljtunoe at
9iertelihinOe iiberbro6t. 9latlrlid
mar Die Stimnung ole oenIbor ee6o.
benite. llno eiuen Der It1rtlten Gin.
bride modte Die prohtpoae &erion-
lihfeit General bon Wladeniens, oer
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rube, nit
glerDen BON Sto6L itno elmer llmiidr
obneglei6en Die aneeiebte SHlaHt 5it
70 bollitdnoigem lno 0urdidlagen.
Dem @eliugen ourAfiibrte.
Ser eroBe Sdlag brabte bulo nod
groBere 5olsen. Gas mar eben feline
8eoeutung, Dob er an elmer SteQe er.
folgte, ipo iinobiebbore itrotegiihc
@irfilnqen oen @rfole begleiten muB.
ten. &ereits ON oritten Gage fonnte
Der oiterreibii1 1sungariime 8eriHt
meloen, ooB Die 9fliien ibre Steaim.
oen ouf Der ttnenriihen Seite Der
&arpat5en rduniteH, bic ourtb oen
Sieg BON @tadeniens Die Slanten-
oedtltng oerloren botteu rno in @e.
fobr moren, iungmgen 5it per0en.
9lm 6. Wloi mar bereits Die 8o9l ser
@efangenen ouf 10000 qeitieqer,
uno Ser olterreibii6lngorii6e @e.
nerolIto6sberidt fonnte berbeiBungS.
bon erfldren ooB Ole TN Sang be.
fin0lt6en &dnpfe oie @ernidtlng
Der Oritten ritiiii6en 9[rmee berooa-
itdnoigen iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Die 9auer Der Spdteis5eit mu6 Der
gladeis5eit.

Ser Bonner @eologe @e6eimrat
Steinmonn bebanoelte III einem @or.
TRACE in Der gtntbropologiiben @e.
ieQidaft Bonn ste Wloslidtaiten uno
Met6ooen nab oenen anndbernoe
9erebnuneen fir sic 0ouer ser elm
8elnen Q[bihnitte Ser Spdteis8eit im0
gla6eis3eit otfeeitelt merOen fon.
men. Du Der 9iiid5ug oes norOilden
synlanoeiies bon Der 2inie Ser 6alti.
idlen @nouor1ue Bis gum ifan0ito.
bilden Sohgebirge our6 5pei Still.
itonoSpbaien cine oltere i'm iHoli6en
Sdwe0et uno cine iiiugere I'M mitt
leren Shmeoen linterbrohen uor.
laiien lit5 orei 9l6i@nitte Der Spat,